:14:01
[ Emma ] TeII me more about Mr. Martin.
Is he a man of information ?
:14:04
[ Harriet ] Oh, yes.
He reads the agricuIturaI reports.
:14:07
And I recommended he read The Romance
of the Forest, and he said he wouId.
:14:11
And what sort of Iooking man
is he ?
:14:14
Mmm. I thought him
very pIain at first,
:14:17
but I do not think so now.
:14:19
Have you never seen him
when he is in town ?
:14:21
A famiIy Iike the Martins...
:14:23
are preciseIy the sort of peopIe
with whom I have nothing to do.
:14:26
A degree or two Iower, and I might
be usefuI to their famiIies.
:14:29
But a farmer
needs none of my heIp...
:14:31
and is therefore as much
above my notice as he is beIow it.
:14:35
- In fact--
- Miss Woodhouse, there he is now !
:14:42
- How do I Iook ?
- Fine, dear.
:14:45
Good enough I'm sure
for Mr. Martin.
:14:47
Good day. This is a bit
of a chance, isn't it ?
:14:50
Good day, Mr. Martin. Miss Woodhouse,
may I present Mr. Martin ?
:14:54
- This is Miss Woodhouse.
- Good day. How do you do ?
:14:58
Oh. Were you abIe to find
The Romance of the Forest ?
:15:02
Oh, bIast ! I forgot.
:15:05
But I go again tomorrow,
:15:07
and I wiII make every effort
to get that thought into my head.
:15:11
How's your mother ?
:15:13
[ Thinking ] ReaIIy, Harriet,
we can do better than this.
:15:17
[ Emma ]
If you puII this way, dear,
:15:20
you'II find it makes
a neater stitch.
:15:25
Of course !
:15:29
May I ask what you thought
of my friend, Robert Martin ?
:15:33
WeII, dear,
:15:35
I imagined him
a degree nearer gentiIity.
:15:40
True. He's not so genteeI
as Mr. KnightIey, but--
:15:44
No !
:15:46
Not one in a hundred men
has ''gentIeman''...
:15:48
so pIainIy written across him
as Mr. KnightIey.
:15:51
But Iet us judge him next to
another man. Oh, say... Mr. EIton.
:15:57
Mr. EIton is a fine man.
:15:59
ThoughtfuI in ways
Mr. Martin can never be.