:38:03
The British merchant's son
shan't want.
:38:06
You may marry whom you please
and keep her well.
Father.
:38:11
George is engaged.
It's understood...
:38:13
Then it can be un-understood.
:38:16
Don't you see, boy?
:38:18
There's nothing you can't have
if you will reach for it.
:38:22
Why not a viscount's daughter?
Better yet, an earl's.
:38:25
Or marry an heiress
and buy a peerage for yourself!
:38:32
You shouldn't read in a carriage.
It will make you sick.
:38:36
Reading always makes me sick.
:38:38
Who's it from?
:38:41
My friend, Amelia Sedley.
:38:43
I thought she might have set a date
for her marriage, but it seems not.
:38:46
And who is her intended?
Captain George Osborne.
:38:50
Osborne?
:38:52
Any relation to the Duke of Leeds?
:38:55
Oh, no, ma'am.
He's a tradesman's son.
:38:57
Oh!
I know Osborne.
:38:59
He's in one of the line regiments.
He's as green as this grass...
:39:03
and will go to the deuce
to be seen with a lord.
:39:07
Captain Osborne's vanity
must make him a tempting victim.
:39:10
I say, Aunt. Why don't we do
Miss Sharp a favor...
:39:15
and invite them over?
If you think it would be amusing.
:39:34
I am glad to see
Miss Crawley knows your worth.
:39:37
As long as George knows yours.
Of course he does.
:39:42
- Shall I play for you?
- Oh, thank you, my dear.
:39:45
Rawdon, will you explain
the rules of piquet to Miss Sedley?
:39:49
- I've quite forgotten.
- Be careful, Amelia.
:39:51
Captain Crawley
knows his cards.
I'm warned.
:39:54
Oh, there are
no fortunes in piquet.
:39:56
All the same, be kind to her.
She is my only friend.