:11:01
Mr Darcy.
:11:10
Please, do be seated.
:11:17
Mr and Mrs Collins
have gone to the village.
:11:27
This is a charming house.
:11:29
I believe my aunt did a great deal
to it when Mr Collins first arrived.
:11:33
I believe so.
:11:37
She could not have bestowed
her kindness on a more grateful subject.
:11:50
- Shall I call for some tea?
- No, thank you.
:11:57
Good day, Miss Elizabeth,
it's been a pleasure.
:12:06
What on earth have you done
to poor Mr Darcy?
:12:09
I have no idea.
:12:13
Every mind must have some counsellor
:12:16
to whom it may apply
for consolation in distress.
:12:19
There are many conveniences which
others can supply and we cannot procure.
:12:24
I have in view those objects
:12:26
which are only
to be obtained through intercourse...
:12:31
Forgive me, through the intercourse
of friendship or civility.
:12:36
On such occasions, the proud man steps
forth to meet you not with cordiality,
:12:42
but with the suspicion of one
who reconnoitres an enemy...
:12:47
- How long do you plan to stay?
- As long as Darcy chooses.
:12:51
- I am at his disposal.
- Everyone appears to be.
:12:54
I wonder he does not marry and secure
a lasting convenience of that kind.
:12:58
- She would be a lucky woman.
- Really?