Pride and Prejudice
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:36:02
Apparently, your Mr Wickham has
been called on some business to town.

:36:09
Dancing is of little consequence
to me, but it does...

:36:13
...but it does afford
the opportunity to lavish...

:36:21
...upon one's partner attentions...
- My informer tells me...

:36:25
...that he would be less inclined
to be engaged, were it not for...

:36:30
...the presence
of a certain gentleman.

:36:32
Which is my primary object.
:36:35
That gentleman barely warrants the name.
:36:37
It is my intention, if I may be so bold,
:36:40
to remain close to you
throughout the evening.

:36:57
May I have the next dance,
Miss Elizabeth?

:36:59
You may.
:37:11
- Did I agree to dance with Mr Darcy?
- I dare say you will find him amiable.

:37:15
It would be most inconvenient since I've
sworn to loathe him for all eternity.

:37:34
- I love this dance.
- Indeed. Most invigorating.

:37:42
It is your turn to say something,
Mr Darcy.

:37:45
I talked about the dance.
:37:47
Now you ought to remark on the size
of the room or the number of couples.

:37:52
I'm perfectly happy to oblige.
What would you like most to hear?

:37:56
That reply will do for present.

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