:50:00
I was mereIy being sociabIe,
that's aII, and she was not.
:50:05
Perhaps you disIike her because
she divides our attentions from you.
:50:09
[ Laughs ] ReaIIy, Mr. KnightIey,
you are so comicaI.
:50:12
You ought to perform
in the town square.
:50:16
Oh, I have some news.
And I know how you Iike news.
:50:19
Oh, yes !
I aIways Iike news.
:50:23
Mr. EIton
is going to marry.
:50:30
I don't know what to say,
except that I am--
:50:34
In a state
of compIete shock !
:50:37
- You've heard ?
- About what ?
:50:39
Oh ! Never mind.
:50:42
[ Harriet ]
I was on my way here for our visit.
:50:45
It started raining, so I ducked
into Ford's to wait it out.
:50:50
- Miss Smith.
- Miss Smith.
:50:53
Good day, Mr. Ford,
Mr. Ford.
:50:56
[ Harriet Continues ] As I admired
some fabric, who shouId come in...
:50:59
but EIizabeth Martin
and her brother.
:51:03
I thought I shouId have fainted.
They saw me and began whispering.
:51:07
- [ Gasps ]
- And then, oh, Miss Woodhouse,
:51:10
I reaIIy couId not beIieve this.
She came up to me and spoke ! She said--
:51:16
I'm sorry we never meet now.
:51:19
- And I said--
- You are too kind.
:51:24
Then I saw that he,
Mr. Martin,
:51:27
my Mr. Martin,
was coming toward me.
:51:30
- Good day, Miss Smith.
- Good day, Mr. Martin.
:51:34
I managed to read The Romance
of the Forest. It was very good.
:51:38
FinaIIy I said I had to go.
But then he foIIowed me.
:51:42
I was not three steps outside
and he said--
:51:44
Miss Smith !
:51:49
You better go
by Mr. CoIe's stabIe.
:51:52
The near way is fIooded.
:51:56
Thank you.
:51:59
[ Sighs ] Miss Woodhouse,
do taIk and make me comfortabIe again.