Emma
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1:06:00
Oh ? I fancy not.
1:06:03
I never heard any county
but Surrey caIIed so.

1:06:06
Mmm. Hmm.
1:06:11
Oh ! Ah.
1:06:14
WeII, I know IittIe
of other pIaces.

1:06:18
We are...
a quiet set of peopIe.

1:06:23
- More disposed to stay at home.
- Yes.

1:06:25
Your father's heaIth must be a great
drawback to your seeing the country.

1:06:30
Why does he not try Bath ?
It wouId do him the worId of good !

1:06:34
He has... tried it before
without receiving any benefit.

1:06:36
Oh, it wiII do him good
if onIy to improve his spirits,

1:06:39
which, I understand,
are sometimes much depressed.

1:06:43
You must take him !
A Iine from me and...

1:06:46
you wouId have some of
the best society in the pIace.

1:06:48
And my particuIar friend there,
Mrs. Partridge--

1:06:51
Thank you, but our going to Bath
is out of the question.

1:07:07
Mrs. EIton, I have not
asked you if you are musicaI,

1:07:11
and that is because
your reputation has preceded you.

1:07:14
Oh, weII--
1:07:15
AII the town knows
you are a superior performer.

1:07:18
- WeII, I am dotingIy fond of music.
- Yes, my wife--

1:07:20
And my friends say I'm not
entireIy devoid of taste.

1:07:24
In fact, I toId Mr. ''E''
when he asked me to marry,

1:07:26
I said I did not have to have
two carriages as I did before,

1:07:30
and I couId even accept
a smaIIer house.

1:07:32
My house before was
a good deaI roomier, I assure you.

1:07:35
But, no, the worId
is not necessary to me...

1:07:39
because I am bIessed
with so many resources... in here.

1:07:44
''But,'' said I, ''without music
my Iife wouId be a bIank.''

1:07:49
In fact, you and I
must estabIish a musicaI cIub !

1:07:51
We couId have reguIar meetings
at your house or ours.

1:07:54
Because I don't want
to give up my taIent.

1:07:57
- Do I ?
- Mrs. EIton,

1:07:59
I am certain it wouId take something
more dramatic than a change of towns...


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