Vanity Fair
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: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.

:40:00
Not your only friend,
Miss Sharp.

:40:06
Rawdon, you explain.
:40:08
Now, come along.
:40:11
- You may discard up to five.
- Oh, do go away.

:40:20
So, Miss Sharp.
:40:26
- How do you like your new place?
- My place?

:40:29
How kind of you to remind me.
:40:31
It's quite tolerable, thank you.
:40:35
And they treat me very well.
:40:38
But then,
this is a gentleman's family...

:40:40
and quite a change
from tradespeople.

:40:43
You seemed to like tradespeople
well enough last year.

:40:46
Joseph Sedley, you mean?
It's true.

:40:49
If he'd asked me,
I would not have said no.

:40:51
How very obliging of you.
:40:57
I know what you're thinking.
:40:59
What an honor to have had you
for a brother-in-law.


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