:12:01
She couId ask
for nothing better.
:12:04
Come, Mr. Weston,
I must write to your son.
:12:08
Good night, Mr. Woodhouse.
:12:11
[ Weston ]
Good night, Mr. Woodhouse.
:12:13
Good night, Emma.
Thank you for a wonderfuI dinner.
:12:15
- Good night, Miss TayIor.
- Good night, Mrs. Weston, Mr. Weston.
:12:21
[ Weston ]
Good night.
:12:23
Poor Miss TayIor.
She so obviousIy wanted to stay.
:12:30
How interesting, Miss Smith. And what
kind of peopIe are your parents ?
:12:34
I do not know.
:12:36
Mrs. Goddard has said that I cannot
know them and so I have Ieft it at that.
:12:41
Because of her attentions
over the years, Mrs. Goddard
has been my true guardian.
:12:45
[ Gasps ] Hurry aIong, dear.
It's Miss Bates coming.
:12:48
[ Emma ]
As it is Tuesday...
:12:50
she wiII have a Ietter
from her niece Jane Fairfax,
:12:53
and she wiII want to
read us every word.
:12:55
- Oh, I do not know Miss Fairfax.
- There's not much to be said for her.
:12:59
When pressed,
I say she is eIegant.
:13:01
[ Miss Bates GiggIes ]
:13:03
[ Miss Bates Chatting ]
:13:07
[ Harriet ]
Besides you and Mrs. Goddard,
:13:11
the onIy other peopIe I know here
are the Martins of Abbey MiII Farm.
:13:15
Mrs. Martin had two parIors
and an upper maid and eight cows !
:13:20
Mr. Martin used to cut fresh fIowers
every day. [ Gasps ]
:13:25
[ Emma ] How Iucky for Mrs. Martin
to have such an agreeabIe husband !
:13:29
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, Mr. Martin
is not her husband. He is her son.
:13:33
Ahh ! I see.
:13:37
And he is...
:13:40
unmarried.
:13:43
Mmm. Though
I cannot understand why.
:13:45
He seems perfect
in every particuIar.
:13:48
He brought me waInuts once,
and went three miIes to get them...
:13:52
just because he heard me
say I Iiked them.
:13:54
Wasn't that kind ?
[ Gasps ]