Chapter II
The youngest son, who discovers Fanny crying on the attic stairs and offers her comfort, paper, and friendship.
Chapter III
Edmund attempts to comfort Fanny and persuade her that living with Mrs. Norris would be beneficial, though he is unaware of Mrs. Norris's true intentions.
IV
Returns to find Fanny unwell from lack of exercise; insists she must have a horse and arranges to exchange his own road-horse for a mare suitable for her.
V
Edmund defends Fanny's modesty and criticizes the vanity of young ladies who act upon motives of vanity. He clarifies that Fanny does not go to balls or dine out.
Chapter VI
Edmund is absent from the dinner, having set off for ⸻, but is discussed and later mentioned in relation to Fanny's brother.
Chapter VII
Edmund discusses Mary Crawford with Fanny, defends her to some extent, and later shows concern for Fanny's health, bringing her Madeira and resolving to ensure she can ride again.
Chapter VIII
Edmund insists that Fanny be included in the Sotherton visit, offering to stay home with Lady Bertram to make it possible. He is thoughtful and considerate of Fanny's desires, and his actions highlight his kindness and sense of duty.
Chapter IX
Edmund explains the chapel's history to Fanny and reveals his intention to take orders as a clergyman, shocking Mary Crawford.
Chapter XI
Discusses his taking orders with Mary Crawford, defends his bias, and later abandons Fanny to join the glee singers.
XII
Edmund defends Henry Crawford's return to Mansfield, suggesting it shows credit to his character. He dismisses Fanny's cautious hint about Henry's attentions to Maria, believing Henry's interest lies with Julia.
XIII
Opposes the theatrical scheme, uncomfortable with the idea of amateur acting, and tries to prevent it.
XIV
Hopes no play will be found, and Fanny longs for his remonstrance against the impropriety.
Chapter XV
Edmund opposes the choice of 'Lovers' Vows' and defends Fanny's right to refuse acting, but his advice is ignored.
Chapter XVI
Edmund consults Fanny about the acting scheme, decides to take the role of Anhalt to mitigate the impropriety, and seeks her approbation.
Chapter XVII
Edmund has descended from his moral elevation and agreed to act in the play, driven by his feelings for Miss Crawford. He is unobservant of Julia's distress.
Chapter XVIII
Seeks Fanny to rehearse with him, then rehearses with Mary Crawford, showing increasing spirit in his performance.
XIX
Receives a reproachful look from his father for allowing the theatricals; Fanny feels his pain acutely.
Chapter XX
Edmund confesses to his father about the play scheme, defending his own conduct and praising Fanny's consistent judgment.
Chapter XXI
Edmund discusses the changed atmosphere with Fanny, wishes his father valued the Grants' society more, and compliments Fanny on her improved appearance, causing her distress.
XXII
Edmund walks Fanny home from the Parsonage, discusses wealth and honesty with Mary Crawford, and is invited to dine with Dr. Grant the next day.
Chapter XXIII
Supports Fanny's acceptance of the invitation, persuades his mother, and later brings Fanny the good news; he is firm in his decision to take orders despite Mary's displeasure.
Chapter XXIV
Quietly supports Fanny and William's time together, pointing out their bond to Sir Thomas.
Chapter XXV
Edmund smiles at Fanny's wish for William to win the game and later speaks of the duty of a parish priest, causing discomfort to Mary Crawford and Fanny.
Chapter XXVII
Edmund confides in Fanny about his pain over Mary Crawford's manner, expresses his love for her, and later engages Mary for the first two dances.
XXVIII
Edmund asks Fanny to keep two dances for him, showing his continued kindness and support.
XXIX
Bids farewell for a week to go to Peterborough; his absence is felt by both Fanny and Mary.
Henry Crawford's Declaration
Mentioned as the only family member who has not exercised Fanny's patience and forbearance.
Chapter XXXII
Edmund is absent but is Fanny's only friend who might have softened his father's anger.
Chapter XXXIV
Edmund observes the interaction between Fanny and Crawford, hoping for Crawford's success and noting Fanny's attention to the reading.
XXXV
Edmund, at Sir Thomas's request, speaks to Fanny about Crawford. He reassures her but also tries to persuade her to reconsider, revealing his own lingering partiality for Mary Crawford.
Chapter XXXVI
Reports to Sir Thomas that Fanny needs time to accept Crawford's addresses, recommending patience and no further pressure.
XXXVII
Edmund promises to write to Fanny and is observed to be increasingly attached to Mary Crawford, which causes Fanny great distress.
Chapter XL
Mentioned in Mary's letter as being in London, detained by parish duties; Fanny is anxious about his potential involvement with Mary.
XLI
Mentioned as being in town and dining with the Frasers, causing Fanny anxiety about his intentions with Mary Crawford.
XLII
Edmund is mentioned by Fanny when she asks Mr. Crawford to convey a message to him, indicating she expects to hear from him soon.
Chapter XLIII
Mentioned in Mary's letter as having dined with her; Fanny worries about his attachment to Mary.
Chapter XLIV
Writes to Fanny from Mansfield Park, detailing his weakened hopes regarding Mary Crawford and his plans; expresses his continued attachment and fears about her worldly influences.
XLV
Edmund writes to Fanny with the true account of Tom's illness, including fears for his lungs. He is Tom's primary companion and caregiver.
Chapter XLVI
Edmund is visibly ill and suffering from suppressed emotions, deeply affected by recent events, and finds relief only in motion.
Chapter XLVII
Edmund confides in Fanny about his last interview with Mary Crawford, expressing shock at her cold, worldly view of the elopement and her focus on imprudence rather than moral offense.
XLVIII
Marries Fanny after being disillusioned with Mary Crawford; becomes cheerful again.
