Sense and Sensibility
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:17:02
No. Edward.
:17:04
'"No voice divine the storm allayed.
No light propitious shone."

:17:08
'When snatched from all effectual
aid, we perished, each alone."

:17:13
Can you not feel his despair?
Try again.

:17:23
"No voice divine the storm allayed.
No light propitious shone."

:17:29
'When snatched from all effectual
aid, we perished, each alone."

:17:37
Mamma ...
:17:42
Look.
This has just arrived.

:17:47
"l should be pleased to offer you a
home at Barton Cottage, as soon ..."

:17:52
- It's from Sir John Middleton.
- Even Elinor must approve the rent.

:17:56
- Has she not yet seen this?
- No. I will fetch her.

:18:01
Wait, let us delay.
:18:04
I believe that Edward and Elinor
have formed an attachment.

:18:10
It would be cruel to take her away
so soon. Devonshire is so far.

:18:15
- Do you disapprove her choice?
- By no means.

:18:20
- Edward is very amiable.
- Amiable? But ..?

:18:25
There is something wanting.
He is too sedate. His reading ...

:18:31
Elinor has not your feelings.
:18:34
Can he love her? Can the soul
be satisfied with polite affections?

:18:40
To love is to be on fire.
Like Juliet. Guinevere. Heloise.

:18:45
- They made rather pathetic ends.
- Pathetic? To die for love?

:18:51
- What could be more glorious?
- Your romantic sensibilities ...


prev.
next.