听力原文：M: I come to walk with you, Fanny. Shall I? It is a long while since we have had a comfortable walk together. W: Really, Edmund? M: In order to have a comfortable walk, something more is necessary than merely pacing this gravel together. You must talk to me. I know you have something on your mind. I know what you are thinking of. You cannot suppose me uninformed. Am I to hear of it from everybody but Fanny herself? W: If you hear of it from everybody, cousin, there can be nothing for me to tell. M: Not of facts, perhaps but of feelings, Fanny. No one but you can tell me them. I do not mean to press you, however. If it is not what you wish yourself, I have done. I had thought it might be a relief. W: I am afraid we think too differently for me to find any relief in talking of what I feel. M: Do you suppose that we think differently? I have no idea of it. I dare say that, on a comparison of our opinions, they would be found as much alike as they have been used to be: to the point -- I consider Crawford's proposals as most advantageous and desirable, if you could return his affection. I consider it as most natural that all your family should wish you could return it but that, as you cannot, you have done exactly as you ought in refusing him. Can there be any disagreement between us here? W: Oh no! But I thought you blamed me. I thought you were against me. This is such a comfort! The two speakers are______