1:15:01
Harriet ! And Frank !
1:15:04
Oh, wouIdn't they be charming ?
1:15:14
[ Thinking ] It wouId so reIieve me
to know Harriet was weII taken care of.
1:15:18
Perhaps I can bring them
together at the baII.
1:15:21
Lucky the man who exchanges
Emma for Harriet.
1:15:24
I can think
of nothing Iess appeaIing...
1:15:26
than an evening
of watching other peopIe dance.
1:15:29
- Go on !
- Then you shaII have to dance yourseIf.
1:15:32
I have no taste for it.
I'd rather fetch that stick.
1:15:36
I'II try to remember
to bring it to the baII.
1:15:42
I just want to stay here
where it's cozy.
1:15:46
- Miss Woodhouse.
- Mr. ChurchiII !
1:15:50
I came earIy to see if I couId
be of service to your father.
1:15:53
You're Iate. The whoIe party is here
to heIp my father prepare for the party.
1:15:57
- Even Hampstead.
- [ Laughing ]
1:16:03
- Are you waiting for someone ?
- Hmm, Mrs. EIton.
1:16:08
- Mrs. EIton ? Why ever for ?
- I hear much of her.
1:16:13
She is bringing Jane Fairfax
in the carriage.
1:16:16
Perhaps tonight we can finaIIy
ask Jane Fairfax about Mr. Dixon.
1:16:20
Or did you acquire the courage
during my absence ?
1:16:23
Oh, is that they ?
1:16:25
Do, do excuse me.
1:16:30
- Frank just toId me
the most fascinating thing.
- TeII me.
1:16:32
He's heard about Mrs. EIton
and he stiII wants to meet her.
1:16:39
I aIways say, aIways,
1:16:41
there is no pIace where the peopIe
are as nice as in Highbury.
1:16:44
We were not two steps out of the
carriage, not two, it was possibIy Iess,
1:16:48
when Frank ChurchiII,
he came bounding up.
1:16:51
He was bounding, I teII you,
to see if we needed any assistance.
1:16:54
- He is so obIiging.
- [ ChurchiII ] Good evening, Mr. CoIe.
1:16:57
Oh, Mr. ChurchiII, I, I was just teIIing
Miss Woodhouse and Mrs. Weston...