:12:06
What on earth have you done
to poor Mr Darcy?
:12:09
I have no idea.
:12:13
Every mind must have some counsellor
:12:16
to whom it may apply
for consolation in distress.
:12:19
There are many conveniences which
others can supply and we cannot procure.
:12:24
I have in view those objects
:12:26
which are only
to be obtained through intercourse...
:12:31
Forgive me, through the intercourse
of friendship or civility.
:12:36
On such occasions, the proud man steps
forth to meet you not with cordiality,
:12:42
but with the suspicion of one
who reconnoitres an enemy...
:12:47
- How long do you plan to stay?
- As long as Darcy chooses.
:12:51
- I am at his disposal.
- Everyone appears to be.
:12:54
I wonder he does not marry and secure
a lasting convenience of that kind.
:12:58
- She would be a lucky woman.
- Really?
:13:01
Darcy is a most loyal companion.
:13:05
He recently came to the
rescue of one of his friends.
:13:08
What happened?
:13:10
He saved him
from an imprudent marriage.
:13:12
Who's the man?
:13:18
His closest friend, Charles Bingley.
:13:24
Did Mr Darcy give a reason
for this interference?
:13:27
There were apparently
strong objections to the lady.
:13:30
What kind of objections?
Her lack of fortune?
:13:34
I think it was her family
that was considered unsuitable.
:13:39
- So he separated them?
- I believe so. I know nothing else.