Emma Edit

A bride must be first in company.

A bride, you know, must appear like a bride.

A chill and sickly draft.

A degradation ? For illegitimacy and ignorance...

A degree or two lower might interest me.

A degree or two lower, and I might be useful to their families.

A degree or two nearer...

A development most unwelcome, most painful.

A duet.

A family like the Martins...

A farmer can need none of my help

A few ornaments now because it is expected.

A gentleman on foot

A girl with such loveliness as Harriet

A governess in office, but...

A job well done, Mr. Elton, was yours in performing the ceremony.

A judge in this matter, Mr. Knightley.

A man cannot be more so.

A message for Miss Smith?

A most charming and kindly letter. Don't you think so, Mother ?

A most impressive residence.

A Mrs. Weston half a mile away and a Miss Taylor in the house.

A name I know as well as my own so long I have heard it spoken.

A natural and easy member of the family ?

A nervous seizure which lasted some hours.

A party is a party, but a Christmas party !

A party is a party. But a party on a summer's eve, mmm !

A pianoforte is a very handsome present.

A pianoforte, very elegant, and with no return address.

A pianoforte, very elegant, delivered to Miss Fairfax

A role I gladly relinquish by being instead so happily matched myself.

A sermon on Christmas Day.

A single woman of good fortune is always respectable.

A suspicion has darted into my head which I simply cannot get rid of.

A sweet but rather a plain girl,

A virtue which some friends may doubt I still have.

A water party, and by some accident,

About the knees.

About your going to the post office

Above all, I am most gratified to say...

Absolutely impossible !

Absolutely.

After all their kindness, I don't wish to slight them.

After all, we are not brother and sister.

After all, we know nothing about her parents. They could be pirates.

After tea, we shall call on my dear Mrs. Weston.

Ah !

Ah, but an inn of this size must have a ballroom,

Ah, Emma.

Ah, I see Mr. Weston is at home. I'll go and see him.

Ah, I see the tea is ready.

Ah, ma'am, but there is the difficulty.

Ah, Miss Woodhouse

Ah.

Ah.

Ah.

Ahh ! I see.

All his statements seemed correct.

All that she requires.

All the town knows you are a superior performer.

All this trouble to do something I should have done long ago.

Allow me to interpret the silence. You have long understood me.

Allow me.

Almost.

Although how could he have come here and treated me in this fashion ?

Always buy out of season, Mr. Martin, whenever you can.

Am I wrong to hope as I do ?

Amen.

An honorable estate instituted by God

An honorable estate instituted by God

An idea has just dropped into my mind, surely from heaven itself.

An invitation from the merchant Mr. Cole.

An invitation to the abbey, Miss Woodhouse?

An offer of marriage from a man desperately in love with her.

And a happy marriage to you both.

And after such success, you know.

And all that I felt.

And allow no dangerous reminiscences.

And and a great favorite wherever he goes,

And and and age and and situation?

And and and they're delighted to forgive him.

And as a friend...

And at Donwell, he took great pains to describe to me

And be contented to stay?

And before her niece and before others, many of whom

And calls him "Knightley."

And Colonel Campbell was a great friend of her father's,

And companion such as few possess.

And disgrace that they might be involved in

And draw a portrait of Miss Smith ?

And envious I who have never seen it.

And Frank Churchill is expected at last.

And Frank is taking a house in Highbury.

And gentle.

And given encouragement where encouragement was needed,

And Harriet alone.

And has never been here.

And have you any idea of Mr. Knightley's

And have you heard the choicest piece of gossip

And he aimed at wounding more than Harriet.

And he finds fault in everything I do.

And he has his aunt to care for, as I have Papa.

And he is...

And he played with the extra little bit while I finished it up.

And her kind friends, the Campbells,

And here again... with you.

And his wife and Jane's dear friend,

And his wife, the Churchills.

And hold it.

And how are you ?

And how fortunate...

And how happy this must make you.

And how is my sister ? ls your brother giving her the respect...

And I beg your pardon, Miss Woodhouse,

And I came to see that I do not admire Mr. Knightley as I have so long thought.

And I could never blame you,

And I could not bear to see it.

And I do envy him.

And I fear I have long exhausted Highbury.

And I have really almost made up my mind to...

And I highly doubt she will find this a kindness.

And I knew that no one must marry Mr. Knightley...

And I must do my cara sposo the justice

And I place the responsibility for this directly on my own shoulders.

And I rather wonder whether he means

And I recommended he read The Romance of the Forest, and he said he would.

And I rushed back,

And I think that you should do it with me.

And I think with the pianoforte, Mr. Dixon wasn't allowing her to.

And I tried not to think about him when I went to bed.

And I was astonished that she was so ladylike !

And I was to accompany him,

And I will make every effort to get that thought into my head.

And I will not, I know I will not be able to let him tell me.

And I will ride to London the moment I am asked.

And I'm already struck by her charm.

And I've been very earnestly wishing your success.

And I've... I've blamed you, and...

And if she does but knit a pair of garters,

And if she lived to an old age, she will probably sink more.

And in some doubt of a return.

And indeed, I did not expect much,

And is he to be rewarded with that sweet young woman?

And is therefore as much above my notice as he is below it.

And is therefore as much above my notice as he is below it.

And it is only poverty which makes celibacy contemptible.

And it is over.

And it should not be improper for us to dance.

And Jane, by the sudden whirling around

And l, in my nonsense, made a treasure of it.

And less than I ought.

And live constantly with my father in no house of your own?

And looks upon Emma as knowing everything.

And might I say that we were both right as far as good intentions went.

And might you summarize the letter in your own delightful words ?

And more prudent men would be afraid of the inconvenience

And Mr. Churchill is to inherit the entire estate.

And Mr. Elton's sermon.

And Mrs. Dixon.

And my friends say I'm not entirely devoid of taste.

And my particular friend there, Mrs. Partridge

And no injury either to body or to mind, but when...

And none but so partial and kind a friend as you

And none for his house, Mrs. Elton.

And now that I understand the question,

And on the day after that,

And on the opening we had the most wonderful surprise. Frank said

And only requires something entertaining from each of you.

And perhaps there'll be dancing there.

And seemed on the verge of asking

And she believes that you may love her, too.

And she engages

And she has always been a favorite with him.

And she is a former pupil of Mrs. Goddard's.

And she is safe and respectable forever.

And she looks so fetching in the arms of her aunt.

And she ought to set you a better example.

And she said he was not at all unpleasant to look at.

And she thought so too until you began to puff her up !

And she will surely think Frank ought to ask her.

And she will want to read us every word.

And should she live to be an old lady, she will sink further still.

And so doubled back.

And so I did not go.

And soon enough she invited me to dinner.

And sought after wherever she goes.

And spoke of farming and...

And that is because your reputation has preceded you.

And that is why I must,

And the actions at a dance excited greater interest...

And the Bates, of course, are quite without the resources to, you know.

And the encouragement I received...

And the pride of the moment,

And the torture, I assure you,

And then deceives attractive and feeling young women.

And this brings me to something most unpleasant.

And this woman in holy matrimony,

And to discover that he is a gentleman.

And today, as you must know, is Thursday.

And took notice of her at Donwell

And trusting that sometime you will do my faith in you greater justice...

And try an air that always agrees with her.

And until he does, you must try to put him out of your mind.

And until you were on the stairs,

And walked himself.

And we are not really so much brother and sister

And we cannot allow that, can we, Knightley ?

And we knew you would come up with something cunning.

And we must not forget how shy Miss Smith is.

And we talked as though we had never been apart.

And were I not an old married man, I should gladly do the job.

And were she a woman of fortune,

And what of Mr. Frank Churchill?

And what sort of looking man is he ?

And when to hold my tongue.

And where there is a ballroom, there can be a ball.

And who should call in while we were there?

And yet he spent a whole day going to London

And you have borne it as no one could have borne it.

And you have borne it as no other woman in England

And you would not have had Miss Taylor

And you, Miss Smith.

And your responsibility to teach the baby to drink milk...

And, oh, dear, Mr. Dixon,

And, oh, Mr. Dixon,

And, um, I said, "Upon my honor !"

And... and you danced with her!

Angel, Mother !

Another fine, flourishing letter

Anxious for your feelings.

Any friend of Miss Woodhouse is

Any hopes I had with regard to you were for Harriet...

Any message you have to Miss Smith,

Are all for his tenants

Are entirely guided by your treatment of her!

Are half as much mistress of their husband's house

Are most unfortunately blended in her.

Are precisely the sort of people with whom I have nothing to do.

Are without compare.

Are you speaking of Mr. Knightley?

As a first meeting, it cannot occur again.

As a friend

As a friend,

As a picture of my friend.

As a token of her... her friendship, perhaps?

As death follows life...

As either prosperous or indulged.

As Harriet tucked that poor lady in,

As his father promised he would be?

As I am of Hartfield.

As I could not see to my business and care for the infant,

As I had some good news that I was eager to share.

As I have also caused the suffering of my friend.

As I left, he asked if he could see me the next day.

As I prepare to leave.

As long as his joy requires your being at Hartfield,

As Maple Grove.

As Miss Bates does about Jane Fairfax.

As Mrs. Weston did for me.

As much sense do you think as Mr. Dixon ?

As one can't help feeling that she will catch cold.

As one of the finest houses in Yorksh...

As only Jane can put things ?

As soon as I open my mouth, shan't I ?

As soon as I open my mouth.

As soon as my aunt gets well again, I shall go abroad.

As there are no husbands or wives here, I trust I may proceed safely.

As to address myself to Miss Smith.

As to make it improper.

As to send Mrs. Goddard a beautiful goose.

As vicar, Elton is unlikely to make an imprudent match,

As your friend I cannot refuse you.

As your protector, I cannot allow you to feel that way.

As... far as good intentions went, um...

Asking me to dance after Mr. Elton snubbed me.

At great peril to her health !

At last.

At Mrs. Goddard's school.

Aw, such a sad loss to our party today.

Aw.

Badly done, Emma.

Be so kind when I am missed

Bear witness.

Because he knew how fond I was of them.

Because I am blessed with so many resources... in here.

Because I don't want to give up my talent.

Because it wouldn't be a proper visit otherwise.

Because of her attentions over the years, Mrs. Goddard has been my true guardian.

Because we are the same age.

Because...

Before either of them came to Highbury?

Before we can go on, there is something that I must clarify.

Before you and Mr. Churchill begin another song.

Behold him there, the monarch of the seas !"

Believe me when I tell you that he may talk sentimentally,

Believe me, I have not the presumption to suppose.

Best to pass it off as a joke.

Better be without sense than misapply it as you do.

Better questions for Mr. Martin I could not have chosen myself.

Better to be without sense altogether

Bewildered, indeed.

Birth, nature or education, to any connection

Bravo ! Bravo !

Bravo.

Bring the screen a little closer.

Brother and sister ? No, no.

Burn the frame if you like, but you must keep the likeness.

But Oh.

But a farmer needs none of my help...

But a good sign in a man, I think.

But as you make no secret of your love of matchmaking,

But as your friend.

But consider, you need not be afraid

But do not let your feelings go until you are sure of his.

But educating Harriet will be an inducement

But Elizabeth Martin and her brother.

But for the beautiful hindquarter of pork you sent us.

But from his general way of talking

But from today there's a much prettier one in town.

But great is the difference between

But Harriet Smith has some first rate qualities about her...

But hasn't the lapse of 21 years closed the gap ?

But he will act rationally.

But here is something which truly was his.

But his aunt and uncle could not spare him.

But hope.

But how can we admire a painted beauty

But how do you know he might surprise us?

But I am too late.

But I can tell you, there is a shocking lack of satin.

But I cannot admit him to be Harriet's equal.

But I cannot be wise.

But I cannot stop thinking of Miss Smith's condition.

But I daresay you know the lines of the poet:

But I did not believe it.

But I do not think so now.

But I do see a young lady whom I should like to see dancing: Miss Smith.

But I don't wish them to hope falsely.

But I feel so full of error, so mistaken in my makeup to deserve you.

But I felt in coming home, I might be forgiven.

But I go again tomorrow,

But I had imagined him, I confess,

But I have no other regret.

But I hope I am not often deficient

But I hope I have developed better taste than to choose Frank Churchill over him.

But I might be able to share a little of what I know.

But I must indeed for other people.

But I must tell you that I quickly saw that Frank lacked qualities,

But I must tell you the truth while I can.

But I need not so totally despair of an equal alliance...

But I seem doomed to blindness.

But I think it a bad thing.

But I think it is much better !

But I think Mr. Frank Churchill will find one or two small changes...

But I went to the wrong place.

But I will not trouble you to give any other invitations.

But I would not consider leaving Highbury.

But I'm sure, simply sure, will be upon us before...

But if the gentleman you dream of is Mr. Elton,

But if you and I set the example, many will follow.

But if you teach her to expect to marry greatly,

But if you'll not influence me, I must do as well as I can by myself.

But in my opinion, it wastes the outdoors.

But it is falling fast.

But it is not the Bates nor my aunt that occupies my thoughts...

But it is surely the height of her character.

But it seemed too much to hope that even Harriet Smith...

But it sounds as though he eats a worrisome amount of custard.

But know that I am done with matchmaking for the present.

But l

But let me give you all the relief in my power.

But let us judge him next to another man. Oh, say... Mr. Elton.

But let us see how she reacts at some time if we say the name, Mr. Dixon.

But may I be so bold as to seek your advice?

But Mr. Dixon, with the greatest presence of mind,

But my dancing days are over.

But my dancing days are over.

But my natural taste is all for simplicity.

But no more.

But no thought beyond, not at all.

But otherwise I have made a dreadful mistake.

But remember, her feelings are evidence of her feelings only.

But seeing your sister there kept you fresh in my mind.

But she is poor !

But she is poor.

But she is so very fond of her nephew.

But some ladies will say anything.

But something had to be done.

But Southend?

But that does not make it any less of an embarrassment.

But the attractions you have added are

But the attractions you have added are far superior.

But the night before his going, I was struck down by a fever,

But the service Mr. Churchill rendered you

But then I seem to have been doomed to blindness.

But to be an old maid like Miss Bates.

But to convey five idle...

But we shall, uh, be indulgent...

But what shall I say?

But where is the fault with you ?

But why should you be sorry, sir?

But why should you condole me?

But wonderful things have taken place.

But y y you you...

But you are always kind, Miss Woodhouse.

But you may be sure that men know nothing about their hearts...

But you must describe him.

But you told me that greater things had happened.

But you understand me.

But you're not going to walk back to Highbury alone.

But your friend is right.

But, as your friend, I could make an exception if you wish.

But, no, the world is not necessary to me...

But, of course.

But, y you spoke of the service that Frank had done you...

By candlelight, it'll be as clean as Randalls.

By everything within your power.

By our physician, sir.

By showing it to them, he is revealing his deeper intentions...

Came to be near you.

Can she truly wish to give life to a mewling infant...

Can you ?

Can you have forgotten ?

Cannot ask for all the virtues into the bargain.

Cannot you invent a few hardships for yourself

Caught hold of her habit and saved her life.

Cautioned me ? Why ?

Certain feelings for someone of a most tender and devoted nature,

Certainly I can.

Certainly Mrs. Elton has no reason to dislike you.

Certainly not ! I cannot believe Mr. Elton proposed !

Chaperon of the party.

Charles, make haste.

Charming Miss Woodhouse.

Charming Miss Woodhouse...

Churchill. Frank Churchill.

Clearly, Emma, you have someone else in mind for your friend.

Colonel Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Dixon, is Miss Fairfax's dearest friend,

Come, dear Emma, let us be friends and quarrel no more.

Come, Mr. Weston, I must write to your son.

Come, Mr. Woodhouse. Let's wrap you up warmly.

Come.

Come.

Come. I shall make the introduction.

Come. I will tell you something in return.

Come... shake hands with me.

Confess now, old friend.

Consequence I do not want.

Considering how very handsome you are,

Cornwall might have been forgivable,

Could be in love with more than three men in one year.

Could be no more real than Miss Taylor.

Could do a finer style.

Could even have thought it possible.

Could have borne it.

Could you let him know how glad you are for Frank...

Court

Courtship. He writes to me about courtship ?

Cruelly disappointed by his secret.

Dead?

Dear Emma.

Dear Lord, if he cannot share a life with me,

Dear me, I'm no dancer. Let me find a better partner for you.

Dear Miss Woodhouse, do advise me.

Dear Miss Woodhouse, how could you so mistake me?

Dear, might I entreat you to put Mr. Weston's heart at ease ?

Dear, must we walk so quickly ?

Dear, you must try to empty your mind of Mr. Elton, really.

Dear. What we are thinking of?

Dearly beloved friends,

Dearly beloved friends,

Did he take your advice and get the book you asked him to read ?

Did I mention that we are having a new drain installed ?

Did I tell you what Mr. Elton said of you the other day?

Did you ever have your likeness taken, Harriet?

Did you hear of it?

Did you meet often at Weymouth?

Dirty, sir?

Distinctly.

Do not attempt, with your good nature,

Do not commit yourself to something which may injure us both to have said.

Do not go!

Do not want silly wives.

Do take care of yourself.

Do you feel a draft, Mr. Knightley?

Do you feel it? A chill draft.

Do you know that piece from The Beggar's Opera ?

Do you know what I admire most about her ?

Do you know who came in while we were there ?

Do you know whom I just adore ?

Do you know, this... this reminds me of Jane's style somewhat.

Do you not dance, Mr. Elton ?

Do you not dance, Mr. Elton?

Do you not feel transported?

Do you suppose Mr. Elton is meeting young ladies while he is away ?

Do you suppose Mr. Knightley might extend us all

Do you think I had better say no?

Do you think it would help if I asked her to pose ?

Do you...

Do, do excuse me.

Does not marry a lady of some fortune,

Don't be too hard on Miss Taylor.

Don't tell me about Surrey ! I always say it is "the garden of England."

Donwell Abbey.

Dreadful headache.

Driver, stop the carriage!

Emma !

Emma !

Emma ?

EMMA and MR. KNIGHTLEY: The scissors?

Emma bears it well. But she is most sorry to lose Miss Taylor.

Emma has been meaning to read more

Emma has been to call on

Emma has called on Mrs. and Miss Bates.

Emma knew that the best chance for Harriet's happiness...

Emma, Frank has been secretly engaged...

Emma, I'm not sure I had your attention earlier...

Emma, it has just occurred to us

Emma, it's the last dance. Will you come set the example for your companions ?

Emma, they're here.

Emma, uh Is that true ?

Emma, you didn't ask me to contribute a riddle.

Emma, you must know

Emma, you persuaded her to refuse him.

Emma, you should not make matches or foretell things.

Emma, your infatuation about that girl blinds you.

Emma!

Emma.

Emma.

Emma.

Emma.

Emma.

Emma.

Emma.

Employment I do not want.

Encouragement?

Engaged?

Enough about Mr. Elton.

Enscombe, soon to inherit, of course.

Especially to a girl of obscurity who may bring him disgrace.

Especially when one of us is such a troublesome creature.

Ev Everything...

Even more so than when she was born !

Even though she said she knew it was not Jane's day for writing.

Even to think of him but for you.

Even with all his merit, a match for my dear friend ?

Ever since I can remember, I have been told I can find

Ever since October.

Ever since she was 12 years old.

Every fortnight through the winter.

Every letter from her is read 40 times over.

Everybody has their level.

Everybody has their level.

Everybody knows what is due to you.

Everybody supposes we must be so fond of each other

Everybody was in their best looks.

Everyone said Mr. Weston would never marry again,

Everything I have said or done for many weeks

Everything I have said or done has been to prove my adoration for you.

Everything turns out for his good.

Evidently, I may not survive.

Excellently contrived, upon my word.

Except that he is well grown and good looking.

Except that she was your friend.

Except that you told me he was wonderful.

Excepting you, of course, Father.

Excuse me.

Far too rich. You put us all at peril. And I am not alone in feeling so.

Finally I said I had to go. But then he followed me.

For a young man so much in want of change.

For as long as she could say so.

For dearest you will always be,

For Emma to educate herself.

For Harriet and Mr. Elton.

For it so happened we did not hear the knock,

For Miss Smith?

For only so kind a friend would have ever dreamed it possible.

For opening my eyes, Mr. Knightley,

For there is someone new in our group. Her name is Harriet Smith.

For who can improve upon perfection?

For you to address me in this manner after your behavior to Miss Smith

For your exploration, Mrs. Elton.

For your kindness to Harriet.

Formed at Weymouth and kept a secret from everybody.

Formed at Weymouth through their friend, Charles Dixon.

Fortunately, that ceased and for some time I have felt nothing for him.

Fortune I do not want.

Four horses and four servants taken out for nothing

Frank and Jane Fairfax are engaged.

Frank cannot break his promise to you.

Frank Churchill was at Weymouth?

Frank Churchill. [ Laughs ]

Frank has been detained at Enscombe, I'm sorry to say.

Frank is returning.

Frank was here this very morning

Frank... is engaged.

Frank's aunt is on the mend,

From her dear friends, the Campbells.

From my niece, Jane Fairfax.

From the south window, Miss Smith.

Full of professions and falsehoods?

Furthermore, I would never have even dreamed of him...

Gentility.

Gentlemen.

Get back in bed at once.

Give her use of his own instrument,

Gives me a decided prejudice in his favor.

Gives way to her.

Gladly.

Go!

God knows I have been a very indifferent lover.

Going out in dismal weather

Good afternoon. Where are you off to ?

Good boy.

Good bye, Mr. Elton.

Good day, Miss Martin.

Good day, Mr. Ford, Mr. Ford.

Good day, Mr. Martin. Miss Woodhouse, may I present Mr. Martin ?

Good day. This is a bit of a chance, isn't it ?

Good enough I'm sure for Mr. Martin.

Good evening, Mrs. Reynolds.

Good God !

Good God ! This is a horrible mistake.

Good God.

Good night, Emma. Thank you for a wonderful dinner.

Good night, Mr. Woodhouse.

Goodbye, Emma.

Goodbye, Isabella.

Goodbye, Papa.

Goodbye.

Had I known how hot a ride I should have,

Had I known, I would have cautioned you.

Had I not done that, I could bear anything, but it was I and I alone.

Half as much about all the Knightleys together

Happy ?

Happy, the the most fortunate?

Harriet ! And Frank !

Harriet is all alone.

Harriet is collecting riddles for a little book,

Harriet is unharmed, Papa.

Harriet Smith has some first rate qualities

Harriet Smith refuse Robert Martin?

Harriet was kind enough to let me join her.

Harriet,

Harriet,

Harriet, I think we can have no doubt as to Mr. Elton's intentions.

Harriet, I...

Harriet, nothing you could say would ever be unpleasant.

Harriet, please !

Harriet, wh what do you mean?

Harriet, you mistake me.

Harriet, you must sit over there

Harriet!

Harriet!

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Harriet.

Has a certainty of being admired

Has an invitation arrived for a party at the Cole's ?

Has been with the sole view

Have

Have I missed the party?

Have I no chance of ever succeeding?

Have I not some right to complain ?

Have I?

Have thought myself privileged to inquire into, as...

Have you heard the news?

Have you never seen him when he is in town ?

Have you not wondered why I never befriended Frank Churchill ?

Have, have you ever read such a letter, Mr. Knightley ?

Having no instrument at her grandmother's,

He

He also has a duty to his aunt, who is unwell.

He asked and she refused.

He asked if he could see me all the days ever after.

He asked if he could see me the day after that.

He asked whether it would be imprudent of him to settle so early.

He brought me walnuts once, and went three miles to get them...

He called you...

He came here two evenings ago to consult about it.

He can remove with you to Donwell.

He cannot stay away forever.

He caught her.

He claims it is a riddle for your collection,

He comes to Highbury next week on purpose to meet with me.

He could not stand it.

He did not come?

He got everything he wanted at great expense to others...

He has confessed it.

He has shown me sweetness and kindness.

He has... tried it before without receiving any benefit.

He imposed on me, but he has not injured me.

He is a disgrace to the name of man.

He is a fine choice for you.

He is a fortunate man, indeed.

He is a tradesman.

He is benefiting from a very lucky coincidence.

He is her superior in sense and situation.

He is not Harriet's equal.

He is over there, Mr. Woodhouse, having some cake.

He is very fortunate.

He kept it secret because he feared his aunt's disapproval.

He knows that he is a very handsome young man

He left it by his chair.

He left it here once and I took it.

He lives in London now, a young man,

He looked very much as if he would like the same kind office performed for him.

He loves you.

He makes galoshes.

He must have his disappointment and move on.

He need only ask again.

He never loved me.

He offends me deeply.

He saved her life.

He seems perfect in every particular.

He sent the pianoforte.

He shall be a treasure at Highbury.

He sought to aggrandize and enrich himself.

He still loves her. I'm certain that he does.

He thinks me vain enough already.

He thoroughly deserves a good wife.

He understands everything.

He uses everybody ill,

He wants to leave. Isabella and I will take him home now in our carriage.

He wants to marry me ! Would you mind reading this ?

He was at Weymouth when Jane was there.

He was bounding, I tell you, to see if we needed any assistance.

He was on the verge of telling me when his father burst in.

He was recommended by my husband.

He was unpardonably rude.

He was very cross because I had urged Harriet to reject a proposal from Robert Martin.

He will soon be gone.

He would have come by now, I daresay.

He would have contrived it.

He writes as if he really loves me very much.

He wrote he is going to Bath to relax and meet new people.

He, uh... he's caught us quite by surprise.

He... he chose not to come.

He's a tenant, you know, and a good friend.

He's a trifling, silly fop.

He's been as worried about you as l.

He's Frank Churchill now, Papa.

He's heard about Mrs. Elton and he still wants to meet her.

He's his uncle's heir.