:43:01
The impudence of the man.
I wonder he dare show his face.
:43:05
It's all right, Lizzie.
:43:07
I'm just glad he's alone
because we shall see less of him.
:43:10
Not that I'm afraid of myself.
But I dread other people's remarks.
:43:14
Oh, I'm sorry.
:43:49
He's here. He's here. He's at the door.
:43:52
- Mr Bingley!
- Mr Bingley?
:43:55
Oh, my goodness!
Everybody behave naturally.
:43:58
And whatever you do,
do not appear overbearing.
:44:01
There's someone with him.
Mr Whatsisname, the pompous one.
:44:04
Mr Darcy? The insolence of
it. What does he think of, coming here?
:44:09
Keep still, Jane. Mary, put that away at
once. Find some useful employment.
:44:15
Oh, my Lord, I shall have a seizure,
I'm sure I shall.
:44:19
Kitty.
:44:21
- We can't have this here.
- Mary, the ribbons, the ribbons.
:44:26
Mary, sit down at once. Mary!
:44:34
Mr Darcy and Mr Bingley, ma'am.
:44:49
How glad we are
to see you, Mr Bingley.
:44:52
There have been
many changes since you went away.
:44:54
Miss Lucas is married and settled.
And one of my own daughters too.
:44:59
You will have seen it in the papers,