Pride and Prejudice
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:27:10
After dinner, I thought
I might read to you for an hour or two.

:27:13
I have with me Fordyce's Sermons
:27:16
which speak very eloquently
on all matters moral.

:27:21
Are you familiar with Fordyce's Sermons,
Miss Bennet?

:27:30
Mrs Bennet, I have been bestowed by the
good grace of Lady Catherine de Bourgh

:27:34
a parsonage of no mean size.
:27:37
I have become aware of the fact.
:27:39
It is my avowed hope
that soon I may find a mistress for it.

:27:43
And I have to inform you
that the eldest Miss Bennet

:27:47
has captured my special attention.
:27:50
Oh, Mr Collins.
:27:53
Unfortunately, it is incumbent upon me
:27:57
to hint that the eldest Miss Bennet
is very soon to be engaged.

:28:03
Engaged.
:28:05
But Miss Lizzie,
next to her in age and beauty,

:28:07
would make anyone an excellent partner.
:28:11
Do not you agree? Mr Collins?
:28:15
Indeed. Indeed.
:28:19
A very agreeable alternative.
:28:43
Mr Collins is a man who
makes you despair at the entire sex.

:28:46
- Yours, I believe.
- Oh, Mr Wickham, how perfect you are.

:28:51
He picked up my handkerchief.
Did you drop yours on purpose?

:28:54
Mr Wickham is a lieutenant.
:28:56
- An enchanted lieutenant.
- What are you up to, Liddy?

:28:58
- We happened to be looking for ribbon.
- White, for the ball.


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