Sense and Sensibility
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:46:04
- These are not from the hothouse.
- Mine is not the first offering.

:46:11
- They come from an obliging field.
- I always prefer wild flowers.

:46:18
- Would you ..?
-your gratitude is beyond words.

:46:22
I've grieved for this lonely house.
Then I heard it was taken.

:46:30
I felt an interest which nothing can
account for but my present delight.

:46:36
Pray sit, Mr. Willoughby.
:46:40
Who is reading
Shakespeare's sonnets?

:46:45
- Marianne is reading them out.
- And which are your favourites?

:46:49
Mine is 1 16.
:46:52
"Let me not to the marriage
of true minds admit impediments."

:46:56
"Love is not love which alters
when it alteration finds. -

:47:00
- or bends with the remover
to remove ..."

:47:04
- How does it continue?
- "No. it is an ever fixed mark ..."

:47:09
- "That looks on tempests..."
- Is it "tempests"?

:47:16
It's strange you are reading these.
I carry them with me always.

:47:31
Until tomorrow then ...
:47:37
My pocket sonnets are yours.
A talisman against further injury.

:47:42
Goodbye. Thank you.
:47:50
Good work. Marianne. You covered
Shakespeare, Scott, poetry.

:47:57
When you know his views on romance,
you'll have nothing left to talk of.


prev.
next.