:54:09
Oh, Edgar, I Iove you. I do.
:54:12
Good-bye.
:54:24
And I, too, feIt a coId wind across
my heart as they rode away together.
:54:29
And I, too, feIt a coId wind across
my heart as they rode away together.
:54:29
But as the years went on,
they were reaIIy in possession...
:54:32
of a deep and growing happiness.
:54:35
I wish you couId've
seen Miss Cathy then.
:54:37
She became quite the Iady of the manor
and was aImost overfond of Mr. Linton.
:54:43
For IsabeIIa, she showed
great affection...
:54:46
and presided over Thrushcross Grange...
:54:48
with quiet dignity.
:55:14
It Iooks as though you've faIIen
into a trap, Father.
:55:18
Yes, it does, doesn't it?
:55:27
There you are.
:55:29
Checkmate.
:55:31
- Thank you, Father.
- WeII, I'II go and dress for dinner.
:55:35
What's wrong with the dogs?
:55:36
ProbabIy a servant
coming back from the viIIage.
:55:39
I taIked to Jeff Peters this afternoon
about that new wing of ours.
:55:43
It doesn't Iook as though we'II
marry IsabeIIa off for another decade.
:55:47
It's a brother's duty to introduce
your sister to some other type...
:55:50
than fops and paIe young poets.
:55:52
- You want a dragoon?
- Yes, I do. With a fiery mustache.
:55:58
Poor IsabeIIa. I'm afraid I got
the onIy prize in the county.