A Room with a View
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:07:03
How do you do?
:07:05
- I heard you are to be our vicar.
- Yes, I move into the rectory in June.

:07:12
We did feel so sorry for you
in the dining room.

:07:16
- Mr. Emerson is so tactless.
- But he meant to be kind.

:07:21
This old gentleman and his son
offered us their rooms with a view.

:07:26
It was most indelicate!
:07:28
But things that are indelicate
can sometimes be beautiful.

:07:33
- Yes!
- I am the chaperone to my young cousin Lucy.

:07:38
It would be serious if I put her under an
obligation to people of whom I know nothing.

:07:45
- I wouldn't think much harm could have come.
- There.

:07:51
You think I ought to have accepted?
You think I have been narrow-minded.

:07:56
I never suggested that.
:07:59
If you would allow me, I would be happy
to act as intermediary with Mr. Emerson.

:08:04
He would not take advantage
nor expect gratitude.

:08:08
He has rooms he does not value
and thinks you would.

:08:12
Charlotte, please.
:08:14
My wishes are unimportant
compared with yours.

:08:18
I am only here through your kindness.
:08:21
If you want me to turn these gentlemen
out of their rooms, I will.

:08:27
Would you, Mr. Beebe, kindly tell Mr...
:08:32
- Emerson.
- Emerson...

:08:36
...we accept his offer?
:08:47
I would like to thank your father personally
for his kindness.

:08:51
You can't. He's in his bath.
:08:59
I would have given the larger room to you,

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