Vanity Fair
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:21:02
One of the black-faced Scots, Sir Pitt.
We killed on Thursday.

:21:06
Did she squeal?
Didn't she just.

:21:09
Oh, good.
Always improves the flavor, that.

:21:14
Oh.
"To be honest, dearest Amelia,

:21:17
"Sir Pitt is not what you and I
would think a baronet should be.

:21:20
More ancient stable than ancient fable."
:21:26
No lights after 11:;00,
you little hussy.

:21:30
Go to bed in the dark,
:21:33
unless you'd like me to come in
for your candle every night, hmm?

:21:50
"All in all, my hopes for the family lie
with Sir Pitt's younger son,

:21:54
Captain Rawdon Crawley,
who will soon be back from
his regiment. '"

:21:58
I would like...
:22:00
to go to Spain.
:22:03
Je voudrais allez en Spain.
:22:07
And that's an "E."
:22:10
"His brother, Mr. Pitt Crawley, meanwhile,
has the charm of an undertaker...

:22:14
and the humor of a corpse. '"
:22:19
Uh, Miss Sharp,
:22:21
I thought you might like to see
my pamphlet on the Chickasaw tribes.

:22:28
I swear, Mr. Crawley,
you must be a mind reader.

:22:33
For there is no subject
of more interest to me.

:22:38
"You'll be happy to hear I've found a way
to make myself indispensable to Sir Pitt.

:22:45
There is to be a visitor
at Humdrum Hall. '"

:22:47
Please!
Be careful with that.

:22:49
"Sir Pitt has a half-sister
as rich as Croesus,

:22:52
whom, or should I say which,
he adores. '"
No! No, no!

:22:58
No, no, no, no!
She's organizing those!


prev.
next.