:41:02
Am I to understand that you never sought
to recommend yourseIf to Miss Smith ?
:41:06
How can you be surprised ? Did you
not understand the riddIe I wrote ?
:41:10
That was for Harriet !
:41:12
I most obviousIy did not address it
to her, and Ieft it at your home.
:41:16
But-- Oh.
:41:18
She's a very good sort of girI. I'm sure
there are men who wouId not object to--
:41:24
Everybody has their IeveI.
:41:26
But I need not so totaIIy despair
of an equaI aIIiance...
:41:29
as to address myseIf
to Miss Smith.
:41:31
- Sir.
- No !
:41:33
I sought to recommend myseIf
to you through those visits.
:41:36
Sir, I have seen you onIy
as the admirer of my friend.
:41:38
I cannot beIieve that.
:41:40
- It is weII that the mistake
ends where it does.
- It is her mistake.
:41:42
- It is mine as weII.
- She wiII manage her disappointment.
:41:45
Leave her out of it.
:41:50
How do you feeI
about what I have said ?
:41:54
Mr. EIton,
:41:56
any hopes I had with regard to you
were for Harriet...
:42:00
and Harriet aIone.
:42:33
- [ Door Opens, CIoses ]
- My dear chiId.
:42:39
- What is it ?
- Oh, Miss TayIor-- Mrs. Weston.
:42:48
There has been an overthrow of
everything I've been wishing for...
:42:51
for Harriet and Mr. EIton.
:42:54
A deveIopment most unweIcome,
most painfuI.
:42:59
Oh, dear !