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Sense And Sensibility Page #6
- PG
- Year:
- 1995
- 136 min
- 3,324 Views
Lucy!
We must go.
It would be your pleasure
to escort your young charge home.
How kind.
She actually sent him messages
during the night
- Marianne, please tell me.
- Do not ask me questions.
- You have no confidence in me.
- You confide in no one.
- I have nothing to tell.
- We neither of us do.
I, because I conceal nothing. You,
because you communicate nothing.
Lady Charter is ought to limit her
invitation list. It was very warm.
I am glad we left early.
There now ...
Lovers' quarrels are swift to heal.
That letter will do the trick.
I must be off. I do hope he doesn't
keep her waiting much longer.
It hurts to see her this way.
What a welcome I had
from Edward's family.
You never said how agreeable
your sister-in-law is. Robert, also.
It is fortunate that none of them
knows of your engagement.
"'Dear Madam. I am at a loss to see
how I might have offended you."
"lf I have given rise to a belief of
more than I meant to express, -
- I regret
not having been more guarded."
"My affections
are engaged elsewhere."
"It is with regret that I return
your letters and the lock of hair."
"l am, et cetera, John Willoughby."
Dearest ...
It is better than if your engagement
had carried on before he ended it.
We're not engaged.
I thought he left you
with some kind of understanding.
- He's not so unworthy as you think.
- Did he tell you that he loved you?
Yes. No ... Never absolutely.
It was implied but never declared.
Sometimes I thought it had been,
but it never was. He broke no vow.
He made us all believe he loved you.
He did! He loved me as I loved him.
I had to come straight up.
How are you, Miss Marianne?
Poor thing, she looks very bad.
No wonder. for it is but too true.
I was told by Miss Morton, -
- that he is soon to marry
a Miss Grey with 50,000!
If true, he is a good-for-nothing
And I wish with all my soul that his
wife might plague all his heart out.
He's not the only young man
worth having.
With your pretty face
You'll never want for admirers.
Better let her have her cry out
and have done with it.
I will go look out something
to tempt her.
- Does she care for olives?
- I cannot tell you.
Apparently, they never were engaged.
Miss Grey has 50,000.
Marianne is virtually penniless.
She couldn't expect him to go
through with it. But I feel for her.
She will lose her bloom
and end a spinster like Elinor.
We might have them to stay for a
few days. We are, after all, family.
- And my father ...
- My love ...
I would ask them with all my heart,
but I've already asked Miss Steele.
And we cannot deprive Mrs. Jennings
of all her company.
We can invite your sisters
some other year.
from your generosity, poor girl.
Excellent notion.
Colonel Brandon to see you.
- Thank you so much for coming.
- How is your sister?
I must get her home. Palmer can take
us to Cleveland, a day from Barton.
- I'll take you to Barton myself.
- I confess, that is what I hoped.
Marianne suffers cruelly.
What pains me most is how hard
she tries to justify Mr. Willoughby.
Perhaps ...
Ma I relate some circumstances
which only a desire to be useful ...
You have something to tell me
of Mr. Willoughby?
When I quitted Barton last ...
No, I must go further back.
No doubt ...
No doubt ...
... Mrs. Jennings has appraised you
The sad outcome of my connection
with a young woman named Eliza.
- is that 20 years ago,
before she died. Eliza bore a child.
The father. whoever he was.
abandoned them.
As Eliza lay dying, she begged me
to look after the child.
I had failed her in ever other way,
I placed the child, Beth,
with a family in the country -
- where I knew she would be looked
after. I saw her whenever I could.
She grew up so headstrong, -
- and, God forgive me,
I allowed her too much freedom.
Almost a year ago she disappeared.
I instigated a search, but for
eight months I imagined the worst.
On the day of the Delaford picnic,
I received the first news of her.
She was ... with child.
And the blackguard who had left her
with no hint of his whereabouts ...
Do you mean Willoughby?
Lady Allen had turned him out.
- He fled to London.
- He left without any explanation.
He risked losing the estate, and the
money that remained to his debtors.
- for Miss Grey
and her 50.000.
Is Beth still in town?
She has chosen to go to the country
for her confinement.
had I not, from my heart, -
- believed it might, in time,
lessen our sister's regrets.
I have described Mr. Willoughby
as the worst of libertines.
But I learned from Lady Allen that
he did mean to propose that day.
I cannot deny that his intentions
towards Marianne were honourable.
I feel certain
that he would have married her.
- Had it not been ...
- For the money.
- Was I right to tell you?
- Of course.
Whatever his past actions,
whatever his present course, -
- you may be certain
that he loved you.
But not enough.
Not enough ...
Here is someone to cheer you up.
How is your dear sister?
Poor thing.
I do not know what I'd do if a man
treated me with so little respect.
Are you enjoying your stay
with John and Fanny?
I was never so happy in my life.
Your sister-in-law has taken to me.
- You cannot imagine what happened.
- No. I cannot.
Yesterday I was introduced to his
mother. She was more than civil.
I have not yet seen Edward,
but I feel sure to, very soon.
There is a Mr. Edward Ferrars
to see you.
Do ask him to come in.
What a pleasure to see you.
You know Miss Steele. of course.
- How do you do, Miss Steele?
- I am well, thank you.
Do sit down.
Are you surprised to find me here
and not at your sister's house?
Let me fetch Marianne. She would be
disappointed to miss you.
Edward! I heard your voice.
- At last you found us.
- My visit is shamefully overdue.
- You're pale. Are you not well?
- Don't think of me. Elinor is well.
- That is enough for both of us.
- How do you enjoy London?
The sight of you is all the pleasure
it has afforded. Is that not so?
- Why have you not visited before?
- I have been engaged elsewhere.
But what was that when there were
such friends to be met?
never honour their engagements
Edward is the most incapable of
being selfish of anyone I ever saw.
Edward, will you not sit?
Help me to persuade him.
- Forgive me. I must take m leave.
- You are only just arrived.
I've an urgent commission for Fanny.
back to your sister's house.
It would be an honour.
- Why did you not urge him to stay?
- He must have had his reasons.
Yes, your coldness. Were I Edward,
I'd assume you didn't care for me.
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