:10:01
May I present Miss Smith ?
:10:08
Any friend of Miss Woodhouse is--
:10:20
Mr. Weston, have you had
any news of your son ?
:10:23
Oh, indeed.
:10:25
Miss Smith, I was married
many years ago...
:10:29
to a woman whose Iife
was Iost to iIIness...
:10:31
just three years after
the birth of our son, Frank.
:10:36
As I couId not see to my business
and care for the infant,
:10:39
I aIIowed him to be brought up
by my wife's brother...
:10:42
and his wife, the ChurchiIIs.
:10:44
He Iives in London now,
a young man,
:10:47
and has never been here.
:10:49
His aunt is not weII and she
does not care to be without him.
:10:53
His coming wouId be the finaI bIessing
for our marriage.
:10:56
How Iucky to have been
twice bIessed in marriage.
:10:59
It has been my beIief
that one Ioves onIy once.
:11:02
I'm happy to be wrong.
:11:05
[ Weston ]
Not so happy as I, Miss Smith.
:11:07
I had the most pIeasing Ietter from him
on the occasion of our marriage.
:11:11
I have it here if anyone
wouId care to see it.
:11:14
A most charming and kindIy Ietter.
Don't you think so, Mother ?
:11:18
Have, have you ever read
such a Ietter, Mr. KnightIey ?
:11:21
Do you know, this... this reminds me
of Jane's styIe somewhat.
:11:24
It's a very deIicate styIe
which is more usuaI in a woman,
:11:26
but a good sign in a man,
I think.
:11:28
NiceIy expressed.
:11:32
But it sounds as though he eats
a worrisome amount of custard.
:11:36
It's not mereIy
the feeIing in it.
:11:40
The penmanship
is so confident.
:11:42
-Isn't Miss Smith deIightfuI ?
-I watched her with continuous pIeasure.
:11:46
She is uncertain in these surroundings,
yet I thought perhaps...
:11:50
I couId be of service to her, undertake
her introduction into Highbury society.
:11:55
I couId never presume
to guide her as you did me.
:11:57
Oh !
:11:59
But I might be abIe to share
a IittIe of what I know.