Sense and Sensibility (1995) Edit

A day or two in bed will set her to rights.

A great pity.

A hundred pounds a year to their mother, while she lives,

A picnic on my estate at Delaford.

A visitor in my own home!

A ward to his family. They were not permitted to marry.

Acquaintances from the country.

After all,

Ah, is anything superior to this? I told you it would rain.

Ah, who is reading Shakespeare's sonnets?

Ah!

Ah! Marianne!

Aha. Is he of good fortune and breeding?

All I have ever wanted is the quiet of a private life.

Allow me to escort you home.

Almost a year ago she disappeared. Disappeared?

Alone?

Although to say the truth, I'm convinced that your father had no idea of giving them money.

An entertainment, I declare.

An excellent match.

An F? There's a promising letter.

An oversight, Fanny, had led me to one of the family rooms,

And a fire that smokes, I suppose?

And both the Misses Dashwood, to join me.

And can only retain Thomas and Betsy.

And economy. Ten words at most. Oh, Elinor.

And had he such a preference,

And has invented an excuse to send him away.

And having entered into any understanding,

And he is to come tomorrow. Change, or you'll catch a cold.

And I am happy for you and Fanny.

And I believe I know what key you will sing in.

And I wish with all my soul that his wife might plague his heart out.

And is sending me to London.

And might have learned to rank his pocketbook above his heart.

And Miss Dashwood may set her heart at rest,

And Miss Murden has turned away Coles for his drunkenness.

And my father... My love,

And no choice of any occupation whatsoever.

And she enquired after all of you, especially Miss Dashwood.

And since you cannot venture out to nature,

And that it was my heart alone that I was risking.

And the blackguard who had left her with no hint of his whereabouts...

And then you'll have nothing left to talk of and the relationship will end.

And we cannot deprive Mrs. Jennings of all her company.

And we do not need four bedrooms. We can share.

And why not, say I? A man like you in his prime.

And, God forgive me, I allowed her too much freedom.

And, uh...

Another meeting, we'll ascertain his views on nature and romantic attachments,

Anyway, it's for Marianne.

Apparently, they never were engaged.

Are left only 500 pounds a year.

Are not married?

Are there any messages? No.

Are they not as she describes? Nothing like.

Are you acquainted with him?

Are you acquainted with your sister in law's mother Mrs. Ferrars?

Are you asleep?

Are you hurt? Agh!

Are you hurt? Only my ankle.

Are you surprised to find me here and not at your sister's house?

As he is a friend to your family, perhaps you'd mention it to him.

As if you could marry him.

As long as I've been here, and I came 15 years back.

As prevents me from dividing it between my two families.

As she was always an affable lady, I made free to wish her joy.

As you know, we are looking for a new home,

As? Anything.

At any rate, they were married last week in Plymouth.

At last you found us. My visit is shamefully overdue.

At last!

At least she can escape Fanny.

Away? Where?

Barely enough to live on. Nothing for the girls' dowries.

Because he threatened me with rain when I wanted it fine.

Beef is less expensive in Exeter.

Before I could confront him, Lady Allen had turned him out.

Believe my feelings to be stronger. Further than that, do not believe.

Believed it might, in time, lessen your sister's regrets.

Beloved Marianne,

Besotted.

Better let her have her cry out and have done with it.

Business prevents my delivering it, which will hurt me more than you.

But Colonel Brandon and Dr. Harris will look after us.

But Edward said he would bring it himself.

But he can't marry without love.

But he loves you, dearest.

But he refuses to break his promise.

But he's never given a moment's alarm on that count.

But I dare say she's left her heart behind in Sussex.

But I feel for her.

But I have no dowry.

But I hope she desires them to marry for love.

But I insist!

But I know only too well the cruelty

But I learned from Lady Allen that he did mean to propose that day and...

But I think I have found what you were looking for.

But I, beneath a rougher sea, and whelmed in deeper gulfs than he..."

But it is I who am grateful.

But it would lead to his ruin.

But look at him now! So attentive!

But my mother is determined to see me distinguished.

But not enough.

But permit me to call tomorrow and enquire after the patient.

But please, dearest...

But she's better off where she is.

But the frost will soon drive them to town. Depend on it.

But the heart doesn't always lead us in the most suitable direction.

But this place has one claim on my affections none other can share.

But we are certain you will find the new Mrs. Dashwood a fair mistress.

But we loved each other so much.

But what are his tastes, his passions, his pursuits?

But what do you know of him?

But what is he like? Like?

But what was that when there were such friends to be met?

But your heart must tell you... It is better to use one's head.

But your stepmother, my wife and daughters,

But, Elinor...

But...

By no means.

By seeing me to the gate unaccompanied.

Calm yourself, Father, this cannot be good for you.

Calm. We must be calm.

Can he love her?

Can I go? You know you're too young.

Can it be possible?

Can the soul be satisfied with polite affections?

Can't you take him with you?

Cannot you ask if he proposed.

Charlotte and I concocted a plan.

Colonel Brandon give me a parish?

Colonel Brandon is the most eligible bachelor in the county.

Colonel Brandon must be a man of great worth.

Colonel Brandon to see you.

Colonel Brandon, we haven't heard you play of late.

Colonel Brandon?

Colonel Brandon.

Colonel Brandon's lawn is perfect for kite launching.

Colonel.

Colonel.

Combe Magna in Somerset.

Come along, my dears.

Come and meet our beautiful new neighbours.

Come as soon as you can, Edward.

Come away, dearest.

Come away.

Come in.

Come in.

Come, come, Mr. Impudence. I know your wicked ways.

Come.

Communicating to me

Country living is my ideal. A small parish where I might do some good.

Dear Edward.

Dear Sir John, we cannot...

Dear Sir John, we cannot...

Dearest...

Decent shot. There's not a bolder rider.

Delighted to meet you.

Delightful creatures! Are they not.

Did he tell you that he loved you?

Did he?

Did Mrs. Ferrars seem well? She said she was vastly contented.

Disappeared from good society.

Disappeared from good society.

Do ask him to come in.

Do be careful, dears, the horses have been here.

Do not desire it, Miss Dashwood.

Do not fret, my dear.

Do not leave me alone.

Do not think of it. I'm honoured to be of service.

Do not worry, Miss Dashwood. Brandon will find her.

Do please sit down.

Do sit down for two seconds.

Do sit down.

Do sit down.

Do sit down.

Do too much than too little.

Do you compare your conduct with his?

Do you expect me to be here to welcome them? Vultures!

Do you have an understanding with Fanny's brother Robert?

Do you hear that, Charlotte?

Do you know it? Plymouth?

Do you know them?

Do you love him?

Do you mean Willoughby?

Do you not long for it to be so?

Do you not long for it to be so?

Do you spy anyone we know? No. Mr. Palmer has a better view.

Do you want us to starve?

Does it follow that, had he chosen me, he would have been content?

Does she care for olives?

Don't be afraid. He's quite safe.

Don't run. The man himself. Come, Brandon.

Don't talk to me of coals.

Don't think of me. Elinor is well.

Don't think of yourself so meanly.

Don't trouble yourself, Marianne.

Dry.

Edward Ferrars, the one I used to joke you about,

Edward has long been expected by our mother.

Edward is due tomorrow.

Edward is the most incapable of being selfish of anyone I ever saw.

Edward is very amiable. Amiable? But?

Edward promised he would bring the atlas to Barton.

Edward will marry Lucy, and you and I will go home.

Edward would not mind my telling you.

Edward, will you not sit?

Edward!

Edward! I heard your voice.

Edward?

Edward? Edward Ferrars?

Edward.

Eh, you always say so and I never believe you.

Elinor has not your feelings. His reserve suits her.

Elinor,

Elinor, where is your heart?

Elinor, would you?

Elinor.

Elinor...

Engaged elsewhere?

Even a barrister would do, if I drove a barouche.

Even Elinor must approve the rent.

Everyone else was. Mrs. Jennings is not "everyone."

Everyone speaks well of him, but no one remembers to talk to him.

Excellent notion.

Excellent.

Except that you will inherit your fortune.

Excuse me, but I've an urgent commission for Fanny.

Excuse me, colonel.

Excuse me.

F major...

F? F? Foster?

Fanny wants the key to the silver.

Father.

Five and a half. No.

For he is forced to make everybody like him.

For he looks on you quite as his own sister.

For heaven's sake, Willoughby, tell me what is wrong.

For it will grow in barren regions where no waters flow,

For Miss Grey and her 50,000.

For shame, Willoughby. Can you wait for our invitation?

For the money.

For there is nothing lost but may be found

For weeks this has been pressed on me, when I could not speak of it.

For your sister in law is inviting Mr. F to the ball tonight.

Forgive me, colonel.

Forgive me, do you by any chance have a reliable atlas?

Forgive me, I...

Forgive me, I've no wish to trouble you.

Forgive me, Miss Dashwood.

Forgive me, Mrs. Dashwood.

Forgive me.

Forgive me.

Forgive me.

Forgive me. I hope it's nothing serious.

Forgive me. I must take my leave.

Forgive us, Mr. Ferrars. My youngest is shy of strangers at present.

From all of us.

Gifts for the servants.

Give me an occupation, or I shall run mad.

Give us a clue. Is he in uniform?

Go on in, they're waiting for you.

Go on in, they're waiting for you.

Go on, go on.

Go to him, Elinor. Force him to come to me instantly.

God knows what you must think of me.

Good day to you.

Good God, Willoughby.

Good morning, colonel.

Good morning, Fanny.

Good morning, Miss Dashwood. Good morning, colonel.

Good morning, Miss Marianne.

Good morning.

Good work, Marianne.

Goodbye.

Goodbye. Thank you.

Greatly esteem him.

Had he talked more of one young woman than any other...

Had I had a profession, I would not have felt such an idle inclination.

Had I more shallow feelings, I could perhaps conceal them as you do.

Had I only found another way home.

Had it not been...

Has demanded he break the engagement or suffer disinheritance.

Has he left her any assurance of his return?

Has he left her any assurance of his return?

Has he never spoken of it?

Has lost his fortune to his brother.

Has she not yet seen this?

Has she shown you the tree house? Not yet.

Have I been rightly informed? It is indeed so.

Have I hurt you? No, no.

Have you been in London all this while?

Have you missed me, Pigeon? Very much, ma'am.

Haven't you finished yet? No. Patience.

He cannot marry her.

He complained of rheumatism. "A slight ache" was his phrase.

He did! He loved me as I loved him.

He expressed himself well, did he not?

He fled to London. He left without any explanation.

He found fault with my high flyer and will not buy my brown mare.

He has a pretty estate of his own.

He has a smart little pointer. Was she out with him?

He has his own barouche.

He has no wife and children. He had a tragic history.

He has pleasure in offering you the parish at Delaford,

He is bound to go for one of you. He's a better age for Miss Dashwood.

He is far too busy.

He is highly respected at Barton Park.

He is simply incapable of doing so.

He is the kindest and best of men.

He is too sedate. His reading last night...

He lifted me as if I weighed no more than a dried leaf.

He loved a girl once. Twenty years ago now.

He made me no promises. He tried to tell me about Lucy.

He made us all believe he loved you.

He may harbour some regret, but he will be happy

He means it as testimony of his concern for this cruel situation.

He must be a man of property.

He must have had his reasons.

He must like you very much.

He plays the pianoforte well.

He promised a long time ago.

He risked losing the estate, and the money that remained, to his debtors.

He said he would arrive today. Play your new song for him.

He said he'd come.

He shall have my devotion when you tell me he is to be my brother.

He would have had a wife he loved, but no money,

He would never go back on his word.

He'll be pleased enough to sell.

He'll want more than it is worth.

He's a dear boy. We're all very fond of him.

He's a widower from Barton Park. It is Barton Cottage he offers us.

He's curate of the parish. Or perhaps a handsome lieutenant.

He's not so dashing as Willoughby, but he has a pleasing countenance.

He's not the only young man worth having.

He's rich and she's handsome.

He's sitting next to her. Margaret, come down.

He's to be an MP, and it is very fatiguing for him,

He's travelling up from Plymouth and will break his journey here.

He's worth catching. Marianne must not have all the men to herself.

Hello, colonel.

Hello, Mr. Willoughby!

Help me to persuade him.

Help them? What do you mean?

Her romantic prejudices tend to set propriety at nought.

Here is Colonel Brandon.

Here is my dear mama in law, Mrs. Jennings.

Here is someone to cheer you up.

Here you are, Miss Marianne.

His behaviour has proved him proud.

His estate is but four miles hence. He and John are very thick.

His name, his name! His name.

His papa has such a way with him.

Hm?

Hm? Word is, you've developed a taste for certain company.

Hot. Thank you, Elinor.

Houses go from father to son, not father to daughter.

How can you be such a tease? There is Mrs. John Dashwood.

How did you find the silver? Was it all genuine?

How do you do, colonel?

How do you do, Miss Dashwood? Very well.

How do you do, Miss Marianne?

How do you do? And our cousin, Miss Lucy Steele.

How do you do? Edward Ferrars. Margaret Dashwood.

How do you like your view, Mr. Ferrars?

How do you think I like poking about in that big house without Charlotte?

How does he do? How do you do, more like.

How does it continue?

How is Mrs. Ferrars?

How is your dear sister?

How is your family? We are all extremely well.

How is your sister?

How long have you known him?

How long have you known?

How shall I do without you?

How very kind. That is very handsome of you.

Hush, please. That is enough, Margaret.

Hush. They will allow it as soon as they see you.

I always prefer wild flowers. I suspected as much.

I am at a loss to see how I might have offended you.

I am by no means assured of that.

I am excessively fond of a cottage.

I am glad we left early.

I am happily installed in the guest quarters.

I am invited only once a year.

I am s...

I am sent...

I am shy of strangers myself, and I have nothing like her excuse.

I am the soul of discretion.

I am very fond of Willoughby.

I am well, thank you.

I am, et cetera, John Willoughby."

I believe his character to be, in all other respects, irreproachable,

I believe it is in Belgium.

I believe so. I must check the Nile's position.

I believe that Edward and Elinor have formed an attachment.

I came here with no other view.

I can assure you, I am as silent as the grave.

I can't afford to lose one minute.

I can't believe it.

I cannot be ignorant that it is certainly to you that I owe this.

I cannot begin to thank you.

I cannot believe it is that far. Is it really five and a half...

I cannot deny that his intentions towards Marianne

I cannot imagine so. It is an odd question.

I cannot pretend that your sister's condition

I cannot remember when we last had a songbird in the house.

I cannot see Marianne.

I cannot sup. I must go to Lucy.

I cannot tell you.

I cannot think why you should set your cap at Willoughby

I cannot walk. Run and fetch help.

I cannot...

I carry them with me always. Oh, how beautiful.

I compare it with what it ought to have been.

I confess, that is what I hoped.

I convinced myself that you felt only friendship for me,

I could not break my word. He loves you!

I dare not flatter my...

I do hope he doesn't keep her waiting much longer.

I do not deny that I think very highly of him.

I do not know any duets.

I do not know what I'd do if a man treated me with so little respect.

I do not think it is the colonel.

I do not understand her.

I do not understand. I must speak to him.

I don't want to see rabbits. Yes, you do.

I endured her exaltation, knowing I was divided from Edward forever.

I feel certain that he would have married her.

I feel certain this is the right course.

I feel I know him already.

I give you my word.

I had to come straight up. How are you, Miss Marianne?

I have a proposal that may allow him to marry Miss Steele immediately.

I have been much engaged elsewhere.

I have come with no expectations,

I have described Mr. Willoughby as the worst of libertines.

I have good news.

I have heard reports through town that...

I have heard your Mr. Ferrars

I have no doubt of their mutual affection.

I have no... Very little acquaintance in town.

I have not offended you? On the contrary.

I have not yet seen Edward, but I feel sure to, very soon.

I have nothing to tell. We neither of us do.

I have plans for improvements.

I have. What's it like?

I hear Miss Grey's bridal gown was everything of the finest...

I hear you have a fine pianoforte.

I hear you have great plans for the walnut grove.

I hope you have left Mrs. Ferrars well.

I hope you have left Mrs. Ferrars well.

I instigated a search, but for eight months I imagined the worst.

I know. She's off to China soon.

I like her. She talks about things. We never talk about things.

I like him. Esteem? Like?

I make for London shortly, and I invite you, Lucy,

I mean to give them 3000 pounds.

I meant Mrs. Edward Ferrars.

I met Lucy when I was very young.

I must away to London. Impossible!

I must be off.

I must fetch more laudanum.

I must get her home.

I must know what you are saying.

I must speak to you.

I never met him in my life.

I only mention it because I entirely trust you to keep our secret.

I placed the child, Beth, with a family in the country,

I prefer the church, but that is not smart enough for my mother.

I promise, Father.

I promise.

I received a letter from Miss Steele,

I recommend removing your child. Mrs. Bunting!

I said nothing so irrational.

I saw it was Miss Steele, so I took off my hat.

I see mine is not the first offering. Nor the most elegant.

I seen Mrs. Ferrars myself.

I shall ask Mama if I may stay behind from church.

I shall faint clean away.

I shall keep to the garden.

I shall reproach myself for not having been more guarded.

I shall see Willoughby, and you will see Edward.

I should be delighted to join you.

I should imagine not.

I should like that.

I should try a little experiment. Oh, no. Please, let the colonel alone.

I suppose I erred against decorum. I should have talked of the weather.

I think he felt it would be better coming from a friend.

I think he'd have done himself harm if not for John.

I think him everything that is amiable and worthy.

I think Marianne may need a doctor.

I think not.

I think that may be taking your romantic sensibilities a little far.

I think you mean my brother. Mrs. Robert Ferrars.

I think you mean my brother. Mrs. Robert Ferrars.

I think...

I thought he left you with some kind of understanding.

I told you nothing.

I trust everything is in order? I suggest the ordering of coal.

I trust I find you all well?

I wanted his mother's approval,

I was four years there.

I was grateful to receive your message.

I will brook no refusal. Let us strike hands on the bargain.

I will go look out something to tempt her.

I will return shortly.

I will run as fast as I can.

I will start making enquiries for a new house at once.

I will, of course, be including Mr. Willoughby in the party.

I wish you both very happy.

I wonder if Margaret will give up her room for him?

I would ask them with all my heart, but I've already asked Miss Steele.

I would be delighted.

I would not burden you, had I not, from my heart,

I wrote to Edward, yet I do not know how much I may see of him.

I, because I conceal nothing. You, because you communicate nothing.

I...

I...

I... Is Mrs. Ferrars at the new parish?

I'd express it if I could, but I am no orator...

I'd not give him up to a younger sister for tumbling down hills.

I'd not seen you for so long. I couldn't resist the opportunity.

I'll ask Jackson to plant trees.

I'll have you married to the colonel by tea, or I'll swallow my bonnet.

I'll send out more enquiries today.

I'll winkle it out of you.

I'm afraid I obtained those from an obliging field.

I'm beginning to doubt of her existence.

I'm glad to hear it. The roads were very...

I'm honoured you risk your honour

I'm leaving this afternoon.

I'm not resolved.

I'm not resolved.

I'm not supposed to run.

I'm sure he'd be delighted to hear it from your own lips.

I'm sure you will be very happy, but promise you won't live far away.

I'm taking you for a walk.

I'm to go as her servant.

I'm worried. Mother will withdraw all financial support from him

I've barely had a civil word from Marianne.

I've heard his name.

I've heard nothing but "Dashwood" for I don't know how long.

I've longed to meet you. I've heard nothing but praise of you.

I've never disliked a person so much as I do Mr. Willoughby.

I've never liked the smell of books.

I've no intention of setting my cap at anyone.

I've often passed this cottage and grieved for its lonely state.

I've tried to bear everything else. I will try...

If anyone finds out, it will ruin him. Promise me you'll not tell a soul.

If his regrets are half as painful as mine, he will suffer enough.

If I dared tell...

If I don't have you married by Michaelmas, it will not be my fault.

If I had any money to spare, I should build one myself.

If Mrs. Jennings' remarks prove impropriety, we are all offending.

If my behaviour was improper, I should be sensible of it.

If not bound to silence, I'd have produced proof of a broken heart.

If only he'd gone to Combe Magna, we could have taken you to see him.

If only I dared tell...

If only you would stop.

If sought."

If that is agreeable to you.

If true, he is a good for nothing who used my young friend ill.

If you can say nothing appropriate, limit your remarks to the weather.

If you come, we'll play with your atlas.

If you prefer me to stay, I shall.

If you would care to join us on Thursday next.

Imagine how glad he'll be to learn that we are friends.

Imagine how that is compounded when one has no hope

Imagine my surprise when Charlotte and her master appeared with Lucy.

Imperative.

In a school run by Mr. Pratt.

In return for this acknowledgement, don't deny me the privilege

In the absence of your brother, you must dance with Miss Dashwood.

In the best sense.

In the hope it may enable you and Miss Steele to marry.

In view of my new circumstances, I felt it only right

In view of the fact that he will not stay long,

Indeed it is.

Indeed, Miss Steele, I know of no such plan.

Indeed? Yes.

Indeed. How do you do, Miss Steele?

Indeed. How do you enjoy London?

Indeed. Is that Ferrars with an F?

Indeed. Magnificent.

Indeed. Wearing their country fashions, I see.

Infirmity? If Brandon is infirm,

Is Beth still in town?

Is better than losing 1500 at once.

Is engaged these five years to Lucy Steele.

Is everything resolved between your sister and Mr. Willoughby?

Is he a butcher, baker, candlestick maker?

Is he human?

Is it "tempests"? I do believe it is "tempests."

Is love a fancy or a feeling?

Is not very serious.

Is that 20 years ago, before she died, Eliza bore an illegitimate child.

Is that not so?

Is therefore yours by law.

Is with the tide unto another brought.

It can't be good for me. It is. Stop complaining.

It cannot be but a most desirable addition.

It gives me great pleasure to restore this atlas to its owner.

It has caused impertinent remarks. Do you not doubt your discretion?

It has taken far more serious hold than I would expect in one so young.

It hurts to see her this way.

It is a miracle your life has extended this far.

It is a secret.

It is a very great secret.

It is an ever fixed mark

It is beginning to rain also. Follow me.

It is best to know what his intentions are at once.

It is bewitching to think one's happiness depends on one person,

It is fortunate that none of them knows of your engagement.

It is going to rain. It is not going to rain.

It is not broken.

It is not just for me, it's for all of us.

It is not to be borne, Elinor.

It is the law.

It is too ridiculous. When is a man safe from such wit, if infirmity does not protect him?

It is very fine out. With pleasure.

It is with regret that I return your letters and the lock of hair.

It makes me fear that I shall never marry.

It seems they were much thrown together in London.

It was conducted, oddly enough, in Plymouth.

It was implied but never declared.

It would be an honour.

It would be cruel to take her away so soon. Devonshire is so far.

It would be my honour.

It would be our pleasure to escort your young charge home.

It would not surprise me if you married beyond your expectations.

It's a twisted ankle. Do not be alarmed, Mama.

It's cold. I'm cold.

It's Colonel Brandon. I should go out and keep watch.

It's folly to linger in this manner. I will not torment myself further.

It's from my cousin, Sir John Middleton.

It's giving me a cough. It is not giving you a cough.

It's hot.

It's lovely. Come on, catch up!

It's not like him to be secretive.

It's not mine anymore, it's their atlas.

It's not serious. I felt the bone, and it's sound.

It's so hard. My only comfort has been the constancy of his affection.

It's strange you are reading these.

John and Fanny are in town. We shall be forced to see them.

John and Fanny will be here soon.

John and Fanny will be here soon.

John is just gone to fetch my brother.

John Willoughby of Allenham at your service.

John Willoughby of Allenham.

John. John.

Keep chickens. Give very short sermons.

Lady Allen exercised the privilege of riches upon a dependent cousin

Lady Allen had annulled his legacy. He was left with next to nothing.

Lady Allen is the name.

Lady Allen's nephew?

Let me fetch Marianne. She would be disappointed to miss you.

Let me find it.

Let us delay.

Let us hope they are definitely engaged.

Let us only settle in a few days. But thank you very much.

Library.

Like? Hot.

Look. This has just arrived.

Love is all very well,

Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds,

Lovers' quarrels are swift to heal. That letter will do the trick.

Lucy told me in confidence.

Lucy, if she tells you of the famous Mr. F, you must pass it on.

Lucy! Come, dear. We must go.

Makes you astonished to find friendship elsewhere.

Mama has been weeping since breakfast.

Mama, we've got lots.

Mama! Mama!

Mama.

Mama. Mama!

Margaret always wanted to travel.

Margaret, are you there? Come down.

Margaret, ask Betsy to make a cup of tea for Marianne.

Margaret, ask Betsy to make up a cold compress.

Margaret, get the gentleman's hat.

Margaret!

Margaret. Oh.

Marianne Dashwood would no more think of me than of you.

Marianne is reading them out. And which are your favourites?

Marianne suffers cruelly.

Marianne, are you hurt?

Marianne, can you play something else?

Marianne, play with us. Looking at the weather will not bring him back.

Marianne, please tell me. Do not ask me questions.

Marianne, please try.

Marianne, that is not fair. I'm sorry, Elinor. I did not mean...

Marianne, the colonel and Sir John are leaving.

Marianne, there is no question of... That is, there is...

Marianne!

Marianne?

Marianne.

Marianne.

Marianne.

Marianne.

Mattocks will help you adjust to our hours.

May I have your permission to ascertain if there are any breaks?

May I present my brother in law, Mr. Robert Ferrars.

May I relate some circumstances which only a desire to be useful...

May I sit beside you?

May I wish you great joy, Edward.

Me? Yes.

Miss Dashwood is quite engrossed.

Miss Dashwood was counting on him.

Miss Dashwood, Miss Steele, Miss Marianne.

Miss Dashwood.

Miss Dashwood.

Miss Dashwood.

Miss Dashwood.

Miss Dashwood.

Miss Dashwood. Oh, thank you.

Miss Dashwood...

Miss Grey has 50,000 pounds. Marianne is virtually penniless.

Miss Margaret is always up trees and under furniture.

Miss Marianne has not caught cold?

Miss Marianne, Margaret...

Miss Marianne.

Miss Steele will profit more from your generosity.

Morning.

Mr. Edward Ferrars.

Mr. Ferrars for you, ma'am.

Mr. Ferrars.

Mr. Ferrars... I have no right to speak...

Mr. Palmer? Do you see anyone we know?

Mr. Palmer's so droll. He's always out of humour.

Mr. Willoughby, what a pleasure! The pleasure is all mine.

Mrs. Braintree said Miss Pothington has had another stroke.

Mrs. Dashwood, Miss Dashwood, Miss Marianne.

Mrs. Dashwood! Yoo hoo!

Mrs. Dashwood.

Mrs. Jennings has apprised you of certain events in my past.

Mrs. Jennings has nothing to do but marry off everyone else's daughters.

Mrs. Jennings says your sister will buy her wedding clothes in town.

Mrs. Jennings, I am pleased to see you.

Mrs. Jennings' daughter and husband are travelling up especially.

Mrs. Robert Ferrars?

Much is expected of him by our mother

My affections are engaged elsewhere.

My behaviour at Norland was very wrong.

My brother is with her this season. Quite the most popular bachelor.

My brother, Edward Ferrars.

My brother. Mr. Edward Ferrars.

My cousin, Sir John Middleton, has offered us a small house.

My dear Fanny, they've just lost their father.