:45:03
Mr. EIton ?
:45:10
WhiIe expressing his fervent
admiration for you as a person,
:45:14
it is unhappiIy I
who have captured his fancy.
:45:18
NaturaIIy I do not return
the feeIings,
:45:20
but that does not make it
any Iess of an embarrassment.
:45:22
And I pIace the responsibiIity
for this directIy on my own shouIders.
:45:27
Oh, no !
:45:31
I have aIways feIt that I did not
deserve Mr. EIton's affections...
:45:35
so I cannot bIame him
for beIieving the same.
:45:40
And I couId never bIame you,
:45:43
for onIy so kind a friend wouId
have ever dreamed it possibIe.
:45:48
Harriet,
:45:51
I had aIways hoped that I might
have something to teach you.
:45:55
Now I see I shouId be Iucky
to resembIe you in any smaII way.
:46:08
They have just been weaned.
I thought you might enjoy them.
:46:12
They cannot heIp
but Iift the spirits.
:46:14
Do you suppose Mr. EIton is meeting
young Iadies whiIe he is away ?
:46:18
I do not know.
FeeI her paws.
:46:20
I wouId not bIame him.
:46:23
I wonder when he wiII return.
:46:25
Dear, you must try to empty your mind
of Mr. EIton, reaIIy.
:46:30
Oh, yes, I'm sorry.
It was kind of you to invite me.
:46:35
Look at her eyes !
:46:40
Mr. EIton had brown eyes too.
:46:45
- [ Crying ]
- Oh ! Harriet,
:46:47
there is onIy one pIace I
can think of where you wiII not
be abIe to speak of Mr. EIton.
:46:52
Indeed, you may not
be abIe to speak at aII.
:46:54
Oh, Miss Woodhouse,
what a speciaI, speciaI treat !
:46:58
It's so IoveIy of you to come
and visit us. Isn't it, Mother. Treat ?