:13:03
Might I ask why with so little civility
I am thus repulsed?
:13:06
I might enquire why you told me you
liked me against your better judgement?
:13:11
If I was uncivil,
then that is some excuse.
:13:13
- But you know I have other reasons.
- What reasons?
:13:17
Do you think anything might tempt me
to accept the man who has ruined
:13:20
the happiness of a most beloved sister?
:13:23
Do you deny that you separated
a young couple who loved each other,
:13:28
exposing your friend
to censure for caprice
:13:30
and my sister to derision
for disappointed hopes,
:13:33
involving them both in acute misery?
:13:35
- I do not deny it.
- How could you do it?
:13:39
I believed your sister
indifferent to him.
:13:42
I realised his attachment
was deeper than hers.
:13:45
She's shy!
:13:46
Bingley was persuaded
she didn't feel strongly.
:13:48
- You suggested it.
- For his own good.
:13:51
My sister hardly shows
her true feelings to me.
:13:57
I suppose his fortune
had some bearing?
:14:00
I wouldn't do your sister the dishonour.
:14:03
- It was suggested...
- What was?
:14:05
It was clear an advantageous marriage...
:14:07
- Did my sister give that impression?
- No!
:14:10
- No. There was, however, your family...
- Our want of connection?
:14:14
- No, it was more than that.
- How, sir?
:14:16
The lack of propriety shown by your
mother, younger sisters and your father.
:14:24
Forgive me. You and your sister
I must exclude from this.
:14:33
And what about Mr Wickham?
:14:37
Mr Wickham?
:14:38
What excuse can you
give for your behaviour?
:14:41
- You take an eager interest.
- He told me of his misfortunes.
:14:44
- Oh, they have been great.
- You ruin his chances
:14:47
yet treat him with sarcasm.
:14:49
So this is your opinion of me?
:14:52
Thank you. Perhaps these offences
might have been overlooked
:14:55
had not your pride been hurt
by my scruples about our relationship.
:14:59
I am to rejoice in the inferiority
of your circumstances?