:06:01
Thank you.
:06:03
I shaII miss her so.
:06:05
I do not know what
I shaII do without her.
:06:08
- She's not far.
- AImost haIf a miIe !
:06:10
Her obIigations are there now.
:06:12
She cannot sit and taIk
with me in the oId way,
:06:15
or waIk with me,
or urge me to better myseIf.
:06:19
That shouId not matter as you
aIways did just as you pIeased.
:06:23
Yes. But I shaII
miss her urging me.
:06:26
She was as seIfIess a friend
as I have ever had.
:06:30
I hope to say someday I have done
haIf as much for someone...
:06:33
as Mrs. Weston did for me.
:06:35
You must be happy
that she settIed so weII.
:06:38
[ Emma ]
Indeed !
:06:39
One matter of joy in this
is that I made the match myseIf.
:06:42
PeopIe said Mr. Weston
wouId never marry again.
:06:45
- And what a triumph.
- Triumph ?
:06:47
- You made a Iucky guess.
- Have you never known
the triumph of a Iucky guess ?
:06:51
Had I not promoted
Mr. Weston's visits...
:06:53
and given encouragement
where encouragement was needed,
:06:55
we might not have had
a wedding today.
:06:57
Then pIease, my dear,
encourage no one eIse.
:07:01
Marriage is so disrupting
to one's sociaI circIe.
:07:03
OnIy one more, Papa.
:07:05
When Mr. EIton
joined their hands today,
:07:08
he Iooked very much as if he wouId Iike
the same kind office performed for him.
:07:12
[ Sighs ]
:07:14
Invite him for dinner.
That is kindness enough.
:07:17
Mr. EIton is a man of 26.
He knows how to take care of himseIf.
:07:22
One does not Iike to generaIize about so
many peopIe aII at once, Mr. KnightIey,
:07:25
but you may be sure that men
know nothing about their hearts...
:07:28
whether they be six and twenty
or six and eighty.
:07:32
Excepting you, of course,
Father.
:07:34
[ ChuckIes ]
:07:36
No.
:07:39
Mr. EIton wiII be the next person
to benefit from my heIp.
:07:42
[ KnightIey ]
Poor Miss TayIor, indeed !
:07:45
It is Mr. EIton
who deserves our pity.
:07:47
[ ChuckIing ]
:07:53
[ Emma ]
Mr. EIton !
:07:57
WeIcome to our party.
:07:59
Miss Woodhouse, thank you indeed
for incIuding me.