Vanity Fair
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:28:01
It's no great sacrifice
in the cause of peace.

:28:05
Of course,
Miss Sharp must dine with us
if you wish it, Aunt.

:28:08
Dinner is served!
:28:11
Good!
Come along, my dear.
You'll sit by me.

:28:15
And after dinner,
we shall abuse the company.

:28:19
Really,
the hoops she makes
us jump through.

:28:22
I don't mind, Mama.
I like Miss Sharp.
Mm.

:28:26
Caesar liked Brutus
and look where it got him.

:28:31
- ¤¤All these and all Thy other gifts may...¤¤
- Pitt!

:28:36
Amen.
:28:40
Aunt Matilda,
you are the guest ofhonor.

:28:44
Um, what shall we drink to?
:28:46
Better food and a warmer room.
:28:49
Should we not drink to peace at
last... with Napoleon safe on Elba?

:28:54
To the men who put him there...
to Wellington and Nelson.

:28:58
Wellington and Nelson.
:29:00
Wellington I grant you, hmm,
:29:03
but, um, it is hard
to match Nelson's heroism...

:29:07
with his private life.
:29:09
The life of Alexander
did not bear much scrutiny.

:29:12
Is he not a hero, either?
Quite right, Miss Sharp.

:29:16
And to my mind, that was
the best part of Nelson's character!

:29:20
He went to the deuce for a woman.
:29:23
There must be some good
in a man who'll do that.
Hmm.

:29:25
I adore imprudent matches.
:29:29
- Wellington and Nelson.
- Wellington...

:29:32
Mm. You set no store
by birth, then?

:29:35
Birth?
Look at this family.!

:29:40
We've been
at Queen's Crawley
since Henry II,

:29:43
but not one of us here
is as clever as Miss Sharp.

:29:48
- To all the King's officers!
- All the King's officers!

:29:52
The King's officers.
:29:58
Mmm, lobster.

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