:38:02
Very prudent. This weather is by no
means cIement for the traveIer abroad.
:38:06
Oh, no. No, no, no.
:38:19
- I hope I'm not intruding.
- No.
:38:21
But I cannot stop thinking
of Miss Smith's condition.
:38:25
She wiII be happy to know
of your concern.
:38:27
How couId I
not be concerned ?
:38:29
The whoIe situation
is most aIarming.
:38:33
There is nothing worse
than a sore throat.
:38:35
Its effects
are exceedingIy bIeak.
:38:38
And that is why I must,
:38:40
in the presence of your friend,
ask you to stop visiting her.
:38:42
- What ?
- You are putting yourseIf at risk...
:38:44
and we cannot aIIow that,
can we, KnightIey ?
:38:47
- I mean, is this fair ?
- [ Woodhouse Coughs ]
:38:51
Have I not some right
to compIain ?
:38:54
[ John ] Emma, the weather's
distressing your father.
:38:57
He wants to Ieave. IsabeIIa and I
wiII take him home now in our carriage.
:39:00
- WiII you--
- Not to worry, sir.
:39:02
- I wiII insure that
your sister-in-Iaw is safe.
- Thank you.
:39:06
[ Mrs. Weston ]
Mr. Weston ?
:39:09
Come, Mr. Woodhouse.
Let's wrap you up warmIy.
:39:28
- CertainIy the weather has--
- Miss Woodhouse, pIease !
:39:32
- Fate has Ieft us aIone for a reason.
- ReIease my hand !
:39:35
I do not seize your hand so much as
the opportunity to decIare that I--
:39:38
- Good heavens, go back !
- PIease.
:39:42
I am hoping--
:39:44
No, fearing--
:39:49
Ready to die
if you refuse me.
:39:51
SureIy my ardent attachment
to you,
:39:53
my Iove and passion cannot heIp
but have made an impression, and now--
:39:56
- Mr. EIton, this is I, Miss Woodhouse.
- Mm-hmm.
:39:59
The party spirit
has confused you.