![]() She had, to oblige Edmund, resolved to wear it-but it was too large for the purpose. ![]() But Fanny would much rather wear Edmund's chain.įanny is relieved to find that "upon trial the one given her by Miss Crawford would by no means go through the ring of the cross. This choice is difficult because Edmund likes Mary and even perhaps intends to marry her, and thus Edmund asks Fanny to wear Mary's necklace in order to show her gratitude toward Mary. Fanny must now choose between Mary's necklace and Edmund's chain. Edmund Bertram, the caring young man whom Fanny really likes, gives Fanny a gold chain. Mary Crawford, the sister of Henry Crawford, a young man who may be toying with Fanny, gives Fanny a gold necklace. She has an amber cross ornament, a gift from her beloved brother William, but has nothing to wear it with for the upcoming ball. Fanny Price, a young and seemingly powerless girl adopted into the Bertram family, must make a decision. ![]() He applied the “ Test” to his new book, Jane Austen, Game Theorist, and reported the following: discusses a favorite, and most revealing, episode in Austen's Mansfield Park. ![]() Michael Suk-Young Chwe is associate professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles, and the author of Rational Ritual: Culture, Coordination, and Common Knowledge. ![]()
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