A bride must be first in company. from Emma
A bride, you know, must appear like a bride. from Emma
A chill and sickly draft. from Emma
A degradation ? For illegitimacy and ignorance... from Emma
A degree or two lower might interest me. from Emma
A degree or two lower, and I might be useful to their families. from Emma
A degree or two nearer... from Emma
A development most unwelcome, most painful. from Emma
A duet. from Emma
A family like the Martins... from Emma
A farmer can need none of my help from Emma
A few ornaments now because it is expected. from Emma
A gentleman on foot from Emma
A girl with such loveliness as Harriet from Emma
A governess in office, but... from Emma
A job well done, Mr. Elton, was yours in performing the ceremony. from Emma
A judge in this matter, Mr. Knightley. from Emma
A man cannot be more so. from Emma
A message for Miss Smith? from Emma
A most charming and kindly letter. Don't you think so, Mother ? from Emma
A most impressive residence. from Emma
A Mrs. Weston half a mile away and a Miss Taylor in the house. from Emma
A name I know as well as my own so long I have heard it spoken. from Emma
A natural and easy member of the family ? from Emma
A nervous seizure which lasted some hours. from Emma
A party is a party, but a Christmas party ! from Emma
A party is a party. But a party on a summer's eve, mmm ! from Emma
A pianoforte is a very handsome present. from Emma
A pianoforte, very elegant, and with no return address. from Emma
A pianoforte, very elegant, delivered to Miss Fairfax from Emma
A role I gladly relinquish by being instead so happily matched myself. from Emma
A sermon on Christmas Day. from Emma
A single woman of good fortune is always respectable. from Emma
A suspicion has darted into my head which I simply cannot get rid of. from Emma
A sweet but rather a plain girl, from Emma
A virtue which some friends may doubt I still have. from Emma
A water party, and by some accident, from Emma
About the knees. from Emma
About your going to the post office from Emma
Above all, I am most gratified to say... from Emma
Absolutely impossible ! from Emma
Absolutely. from Emma
After all their kindness, I don't wish to slight them. from Emma
After all, we are not brother and sister. from Emma
After all, we know nothing about her parents. They could be pirates. from Emma
After tea, we shall call on my dear Mrs. Weston. from Emma
Ah ! from Emma
Ah, but an inn of this size must have a ballroom, from Emma
Ah, Emma. from Emma
Ah, I see Mr. Weston is at home. I'll go and see him. from Emma
Ah, I see the tea is ready. from Emma
Ah, ma'am, but there is the difficulty. from Emma
Ah, Miss Woodhouse from Emma
Ah. from Emma
Ah. from Emma
Ah. from Emma
Ahh ! I see. from Emma
All his statements seemed correct. from Emma
All that she requires. from Emma
All the town knows you are a superior performer. from Emma
All this trouble to do something I should have done long ago. from Emma
Allow me to interpret the silence. You have long understood me. from Emma
Allow me. from Emma
Almost. from Emma
Although how could he have come here and treated me in this fashion ? from Emma
Always buy out of season, Mr. Martin, whenever you can. from Emma
Am I wrong to hope as I do ? from Emma
Amen. from Emma
An honorable estate instituted by God from Emma
An honorable estate instituted by God from Emma
An idea has just dropped into my mind, surely from heaven itself. from Emma
An invitation from the merchant Mr. Cole. from Emma
An invitation to the abbey, Miss Woodhouse? from Emma
An offer of marriage from a man desperately in love with her. from Emma
And a happy marriage to you both. from Emma
And after such success, you know. from Emma
And all that I felt. from Emma
And allow no dangerous reminiscences. from Emma
And and a great favorite wherever he goes, from Emma
And and and age and and situation? from Emma
And and and they're delighted to forgive him. from Emma
And as a friend... from Emma
And at Donwell, he took great pains to describe to me from Emma
And be contented to stay? from Emma
And before her niece and before others, many of whom from Emma
And calls him "Knightley." from Emma
And Colonel Campbell was a great friend of her father's, from Emma
And companion such as few possess. from Emma
And disgrace that they might be involved in from Emma
And draw a portrait of Miss Smith ? from Emma
And envious I who have never seen it. from Emma
And Frank Churchill is expected at last. from Emma
And Frank is taking a house in Highbury. from Emma
And gentle. from Emma
And given encouragement where encouragement was needed, from Emma
And Harriet alone. from Emma
And has never been here. from Emma
And have you any idea of Mr. Knightley's from Emma
And have you heard the choicest piece of gossip from Emma
And he aimed at wounding more than Harriet. from Emma
And he finds fault in everything I do. from Emma
And he has his aunt to care for, as I have Papa. from Emma
And he is... from Emma
And he played with the extra little bit while I finished it up. from Emma
And her kind friends, the Campbells, from Emma
And here again... with you. from Emma
And his wife and Jane's dear friend, from Emma
And his wife, the Churchills. from Emma
And hold it. from Emma
And how are you ? from Emma
And how fortunate... from Emma
And how happy this must make you. from Emma
And how is my sister ? ls your brother giving her the respect... from Emma
And I beg your pardon, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
And I came to see that I do not admire Mr. Knightley as I have so long thought. from Emma
And I could never blame you, from Emma
And I could not bear to see it. from Emma
And I do envy him. from Emma
And I fear I have long exhausted Highbury. from Emma
And I have really almost made up my mind to... from Emma
And I highly doubt she will find this a kindness. from Emma
And I knew that no one must marry Mr. Knightley... from Emma
And I must do my cara sposo the justice from Emma
And I place the responsibility for this directly on my own shoulders. from Emma
And I rather wonder whether he means from Emma
And I recommended he read The Romance of the Forest, and he said he would. from Emma
And I rushed back, from Emma
And I think that you should do it with me. from Emma
And I think with the pianoforte, Mr. Dixon wasn't allowing her to. from Emma
And I tried not to think about him when I went to bed. from Emma
And I was astonished that she was so ladylike ! from Emma
And I was to accompany him, from Emma
And I will make every effort to get that thought into my head. from Emma
And I will not, I know I will not be able to let him tell me. from Emma
And I will ride to London the moment I am asked. from Emma
And I'm already struck by her charm. from Emma
And I've been very earnestly wishing your success. from Emma
And I've... I've blamed you, and... from Emma
And if she does but knit a pair of garters, from Emma
And if she lived to an old age, she will probably sink more. from Emma
And in some doubt of a return. from Emma
And indeed, I did not expect much, from Emma
And is he to be rewarded with that sweet young woman? from Emma
And is therefore as much above my notice as he is below it. from Emma
And is therefore as much above my notice as he is below it. from Emma
And it is only poverty which makes celibacy contemptible. from Emma
And it is over. from Emma
And it should not be improper for us to dance. from Emma
And Jane, by the sudden whirling around from Emma
And l, in my nonsense, made a treasure of it. from Emma
And less than I ought. from Emma
And live constantly with my father in no house of your own? from Emma
And looks upon Emma as knowing everything. from Emma
And might I say that we were both right as far as good intentions went. from Emma
And might you summarize the letter in your own delightful words ? from Emma
And more prudent men would be afraid of the inconvenience from Emma
And Mr. Churchill is to inherit the entire estate. from Emma
And Mr. Elton's sermon. from Emma
And Mrs. Dixon. from Emma
And my friends say I'm not entirely devoid of taste. from Emma
And my particular friend there, Mrs. Partridge from Emma
And no injury either to body or to mind, but when... from Emma
And none but so partial and kind a friend as you from Emma
And none for his house, Mrs. Elton. from Emma
And now that I understand the question, from Emma
And on the day after that, from Emma
And on the opening we had the most wonderful surprise. Frank said from Emma
And only requires something entertaining from each of you. from Emma
And perhaps there'll be dancing there. from Emma
And seemed on the verge of asking from Emma
And she believes that you may love her, too. from Emma
And she engages from Emma
And she has always been a favorite with him. from Emma
And she is a former pupil of Mrs. Goddard's. from Emma
And she is safe and respectable forever. from Emma
And she looks so fetching in the arms of her aunt. from Emma
And she ought to set you a better example. from Emma
And she said he was not at all unpleasant to look at. from Emma
And she thought so too until you began to puff her up ! from Emma
And she will surely think Frank ought to ask her. from Emma
And she will want to read us every word. from Emma
And should she live to be an old lady, she will sink further still. from Emma
And so doubled back. from Emma
And so I did not go. from Emma
And soon enough she invited me to dinner. from Emma
And sought after wherever she goes. from Emma
And spoke of farming and... from Emma
And that is because your reputation has preceded you. from Emma
And that is why I must, from Emma
And the actions at a dance excited greater interest... from Emma
And the Bates, of course, are quite without the resources to, you know. from Emma
And the encouragement I received... from Emma
And the pride of the moment, from Emma
And the torture, I assure you, from Emma
And then deceives attractive and feeling young women. from Emma
And this brings me to something most unpleasant. from Emma
And this woman in holy matrimony, from Emma
And to discover that he is a gentleman. from Emma
And today, as you must know, is Thursday. from Emma
And took notice of her at Donwell from Emma
And trusting that sometime you will do my faith in you greater justice... from Emma
And try an air that always agrees with her. from Emma
And until he does, you must try to put him out of your mind. from Emma
And until you were on the stairs, from Emma
And walked himself. from Emma
And we are not really so much brother and sister from Emma
And we cannot allow that, can we, Knightley ? from Emma
And we knew you would come up with something cunning. from Emma
And we must not forget how shy Miss Smith is. from Emma
And we talked as though we had never been apart. from Emma
And were I not an old married man, I should gladly do the job. from Emma
And were she a woman of fortune, from Emma
And what of Mr. Frank Churchill? from Emma
And what sort of looking man is he ? from Emma
And when to hold my tongue. from Emma
And where there is a ballroom, there can be a ball. from Emma
And who should call in while we were there? from Emma
And yet he spent a whole day going to London from Emma
And you have borne it as no one could have borne it. from Emma
And you have borne it as no other woman in England from Emma
And you would not have had Miss Taylor from Emma
And you, Miss Smith. from Emma
And your responsibility to teach the baby to drink milk... from Emma
And, oh, dear, Mr. Dixon, from Emma
And, oh, Mr. Dixon, from Emma
And, um, I said, "Upon my honor !" from Emma
And... and you danced with her! from Emma
Angel, Mother ! from Emma
Another fine, flourishing letter from Emma
Anxious for your feelings. from Emma
Any friend of Miss Woodhouse is from Emma
Any hopes I had with regard to you were for Harriet... from Emma
Any message you have to Miss Smith, from Emma
Are all for his tenants from Emma
Are entirely guided by your treatment of her! from Emma
Are half as much mistress of their husband's house from Emma
Are most unfortunately blended in her. from Emma
Are precisely the sort of people with whom I have nothing to do. from Emma
Are without compare. from Emma
Are you speaking of Mr. Knightley? from Emma
As a first meeting, it cannot occur again. from Emma
As a friend from Emma
As a friend, from Emma
As a picture of my friend. from Emma
As a token of her... her friendship, perhaps? from Emma
As death follows life... from Emma
As either prosperous or indulged. from Emma
As Harriet tucked that poor lady in, from Emma
As his father promised he would be? from Emma
As I am of Hartfield. from Emma
As I could not see to my business and care for the infant, from Emma
As I had some good news that I was eager to share. from Emma
As I have also caused the suffering of my friend. from Emma
As I left, he asked if he could see me the next day. from Emma
As I prepare to leave. from Emma
As long as his joy requires your being at Hartfield, from Emma
As Maple Grove. from Emma
As Miss Bates does about Jane Fairfax. from Emma
As Mrs. Weston did for me. from Emma
As much sense do you think as Mr. Dixon ? from Emma
As one can't help feeling that she will catch cold. from Emma
As one of the finest houses in Yorksh... from Emma
As only Jane can put things ? from Emma
As soon as I open my mouth, shan't I ? from Emma
As soon as I open my mouth. from Emma
As soon as my aunt gets well again, I shall go abroad. from Emma
As there are no husbands or wives here, I trust I may proceed safely. from Emma
As to address myself to Miss Smith. from Emma
As to make it improper. from Emma
As to send Mrs. Goddard a beautiful goose. from Emma
As vicar, Elton is unlikely to make an imprudent match, from Emma
As your friend I cannot refuse you. from Emma
As your protector, I cannot allow you to feel that way. from Emma
As... far as good intentions went, um... from Emma
Asking me to dance after Mr. Elton snubbed me. from Emma
At great peril to her health ! from Emma
At last. from Emma
At Mrs. Goddard's school. from Emma
Aw, such a sad loss to our party today. from Emma
Aw. from Emma
Badly done, Emma. from Emma
Be so kind when I am missed from Emma
Bear witness. from Emma
Because he knew how fond I was of them. from Emma
Because I am blessed with so many resources... in here. from Emma
Because I don't want to give up my talent. from Emma
Because it wouldn't be a proper visit otherwise. from Emma
Because of her attentions over the years, Mrs. Goddard has been my true guardian. from Emma
Because we are the same age. from Emma
Because... from Emma
Before either of them came to Highbury? from Emma
Before we can go on, there is something that I must clarify. from Emma
Before you and Mr. Churchill begin another song. from Emma
Behold him there, the monarch of the seas !" from Emma
Believe me when I tell you that he may talk sentimentally, from Emma
Believe me, I have not the presumption to suppose. from Emma
Best to pass it off as a joke. from Emma
Better be without sense than misapply it as you do. from Emma
Better questions for Mr. Martin I could not have chosen myself. from Emma
Better to be without sense altogether from Emma
Bewildered, indeed. from Emma
Birth, nature or education, to any connection from Emma
Bravo ! Bravo ! from Emma
Bravo. from Emma
Bring the screen a little closer. from Emma
Brother and sister ? No, no. from Emma
Burn the frame if you like, but you must keep the likeness. from Emma
But Oh. from Emma
But a farmer needs none of my help... from Emma
But a good sign in a man, I think. from Emma
But as you make no secret of your love of matchmaking, from Emma
But as your friend. from Emma
But consider, you need not be afraid from Emma
But do not let your feelings go until you are sure of his. from Emma
But educating Harriet will be an inducement from Emma
But Elizabeth Martin and her brother. from Emma
But for the beautiful hindquarter of pork you sent us. from Emma
But from his general way of talking from Emma
But from today there's a much prettier one in town. from Emma
But great is the difference between from Emma
But Harriet Smith has some first rate qualities about her... from Emma
But hasn't the lapse of 21 years closed the gap ? from Emma
But he will act rationally. from Emma
But here is something which truly was his. from Emma
But his aunt and uncle could not spare him. from Emma
But hope. from Emma
But how can we admire a painted beauty from Emma
But how do you know he might surprise us? from Emma
But I am too late. from Emma
But I can tell you, there is a shocking lack of satin. from Emma
But I cannot admit him to be Harriet's equal. from Emma
But I cannot be wise. from Emma
But I cannot stop thinking of Miss Smith's condition. from Emma
But I daresay you know the lines of the poet: from Emma
But I did not believe it. from Emma
But I do not think so now. from Emma
But I do see a young lady whom I should like to see dancing: Miss Smith. from Emma
But I don't wish them to hope falsely. from Emma
But I feel so full of error, so mistaken in my makeup to deserve you. from Emma
But I felt in coming home, I might be forgiven. from Emma
But I go again tomorrow, from Emma
But I had imagined him, I confess, from Emma
But I have no other regret. from Emma
But I hope I am not often deficient from Emma
But I hope I have developed better taste than to choose Frank Churchill over him. from Emma
But I might be able to share a little of what I know. from Emma
But I must indeed for other people. from Emma
But I must tell you that I quickly saw that Frank lacked qualities, from Emma
But I must tell you the truth while I can. from Emma
But I need not so totally despair of an equal alliance... from Emma
But I seem doomed to blindness. from Emma
But I think it a bad thing. from Emma
But I think it is much better ! from Emma
But I think Mr. Frank Churchill will find one or two small changes... from Emma
But I went to the wrong place. from Emma
But I will not trouble you to give any other invitations. from Emma
But I would not consider leaving Highbury. from Emma
But I'm sure, simply sure, will be upon us before... from Emma
But if the gentleman you dream of is Mr. Elton, from Emma
But if you and I set the example, many will follow. from Emma
But if you teach her to expect to marry greatly, from Emma
But if you'll not influence me, I must do as well as I can by myself. from Emma
But in my opinion, it wastes the outdoors. from Emma
But it is falling fast. from Emma
But it is not the Bates nor my aunt that occupies my thoughts... from Emma
But it is surely the height of her character. from Emma
But it seemed too much to hope that even Harriet Smith... from Emma
But it sounds as though he eats a worrisome amount of custard. from Emma
But know that I am done with matchmaking for the present. from Emma
But l from Emma
But let me give you all the relief in my power. from Emma
But let us judge him next to another man. Oh, say... Mr. Elton. from Emma
But let us see how she reacts at some time if we say the name, Mr. Dixon. from Emma
But may I be so bold as to seek your advice? from Emma
But Mr. Dixon, with the greatest presence of mind, from Emma
But my dancing days are over. from Emma
But my dancing days are over. from Emma
But my natural taste is all for simplicity. from Emma
But no more. from Emma
But no thought beyond, not at all. from Emma
But otherwise I have made a dreadful mistake. from Emma
But remember, her feelings are evidence of her feelings only. from Emma
But seeing your sister there kept you fresh in my mind. from Emma
But she is poor ! from Emma
But she is poor. from Emma
But she is so very fond of her nephew. from Emma
But some ladies will say anything. from Emma
But something had to be done. from Emma
But Southend? from Emma
But that does not make it any less of an embarrassment. from Emma
But the attractions you have added are from Emma
But the attractions you have added are far superior. from Emma
But the night before his going, I was struck down by a fever, from Emma
But the service Mr. Churchill rendered you from Emma
But then I seem to have been doomed to blindness. from Emma
But to be an old maid like Miss Bates. from Emma
But to convey five idle... from Emma
But we shall, uh, be indulgent... from Emma
But what shall I say? from Emma
But where is the fault with you ? from Emma
But why should you be sorry, sir? from Emma
But why should you condole me? from Emma
But wonderful things have taken place. from Emma
But y y you you... from Emma
But you are always kind, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
But you may be sure that men know nothing about their hearts... from Emma
But you must describe him. from Emma
But you told me that greater things had happened. from Emma
But you understand me. from Emma
But you're not going to walk back to Highbury alone. from Emma
But your friend is right. from Emma
But, as your friend, I could make an exception if you wish. from Emma
But, no, the world is not necessary to me... from Emma
But, of course. from Emma
But, y you spoke of the service that Frank had done you... from Emma
By candlelight, it'll be as clean as Randalls. from Emma
By everything within your power. from Emma
By our physician, sir. from Emma
By showing it to them, he is revealing his deeper intentions... from Emma
Came to be near you. from Emma
Can she truly wish to give life to a mewling infant... from Emma
Can you ? from Emma
Can you have forgotten ? from Emma
Cannot ask for all the virtues into the bargain. from Emma
Cannot you invent a few hardships for yourself from Emma
Caught hold of her habit and saved her life. from Emma
Cautioned me ? Why ? from Emma
Certain feelings for someone of a most tender and devoted nature, from Emma
Certainly I can. from Emma
Certainly Mrs. Elton has no reason to dislike you. from Emma
Certainly not ! I cannot believe Mr. Elton proposed ! from Emma
Chaperon of the party. from Emma
Charles, make haste. from Emma
Charming Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Charming Miss Woodhouse... from Emma
Churchill. Frank Churchill. from Emma
Clearly, Emma, you have someone else in mind for your friend. from Emma
Colonel Campbell's daughter, Mrs. Dixon, is Miss Fairfax's dearest friend, from Emma
Come, dear Emma, let us be friends and quarrel no more. from Emma
Come, Mr. Weston, I must write to your son. from Emma
Come, Mr. Woodhouse. Let's wrap you up warmly. from Emma
Come. from Emma
Come. from Emma
Come. I shall make the introduction. from Emma
Come. I will tell you something in return. from Emma
Come... shake hands with me. from Emma
Confess now, old friend. from Emma
Consequence I do not want. from Emma
Considering how very handsome you are, from Emma
Cornwall might have been forgivable, from Emma
Could be in love with more than three men in one year. from Emma
Could be no more real than Miss Taylor. from Emma
Could do a finer style. from Emma
Could even have thought it possible. from Emma
Could have borne it. from Emma
Could you let him know how glad you are for Frank... from Emma
Court from Emma
Courtship. He writes to me about courtship ? from Emma
Cruelly disappointed by his secret. from Emma
Dead? from Emma
Dear Emma. from Emma
Dear Lord, if he cannot share a life with me, from Emma
Dear me, I'm no dancer. Let me find a better partner for you. from Emma
Dear Miss Woodhouse, do advise me. from Emma
Dear Miss Woodhouse, how could you so mistake me? from Emma
Dear, might I entreat you to put Mr. Weston's heart at ease ? from Emma
Dear, must we walk so quickly ? from Emma
Dear, you must try to empty your mind of Mr. Elton, really. from Emma
Dear. What we are thinking of? from Emma
Dearly beloved friends, from Emma
Dearly beloved friends, from Emma
Did he take your advice and get the book you asked him to read ? from Emma
Did I mention that we are having a new drain installed ? from Emma
Did I tell you what Mr. Elton said of you the other day? from Emma
Did you ever have your likeness taken, Harriet? from Emma
Did you hear of it? from Emma
Did you meet often at Weymouth? from Emma
Dirty, sir? from Emma
Distinctly. from Emma
Do not attempt, with your good nature, from Emma
Do not commit yourself to something which may injure us both to have said. from Emma
Do not go! from Emma
Do not want silly wives. from Emma
Do take care of yourself. from Emma
Do you feel a draft, Mr. Knightley? from Emma
Do you feel it? A chill draft. from Emma
Do you know that piece from The Beggar's Opera ? from Emma
Do you know what I admire most about her ? from Emma
Do you know who came in while we were there ? from Emma
Do you know whom I just adore ? from Emma
Do you know, this... this reminds me of Jane's style somewhat. from Emma
Do you not dance, Mr. Elton ? from Emma
Do you not dance, Mr. Elton? from Emma
Do you not feel transported? from Emma
Do you suppose Mr. Elton is meeting young ladies while he is away ? from Emma
Do you suppose Mr. Knightley might extend us all from Emma
Do you think I had better say no? from Emma
Do you think it would help if I asked her to pose ? from Emma
Do you... from Emma
Do, do excuse me. from Emma
Does not marry a lady of some fortune, from Emma
Don't be too hard on Miss Taylor. from Emma
Don't tell me about Surrey ! I always say it is "the garden of England." from Emma
Donwell Abbey. from Emma
Dreadful headache. from Emma
Driver, stop the carriage! from Emma
Emma ! from Emma
Emma ! from Emma
Emma ? from Emma
EMMA and MR. KNIGHTLEY: The scissors? from Emma
Emma bears it well. But she is most sorry to lose Miss Taylor. from Emma
Emma has been meaning to read more from Emma
Emma has been to call on from Emma
Emma has called on Mrs. and Miss Bates. from Emma
Emma knew that the best chance for Harriet's happiness... from Emma
Emma, Frank has been secretly engaged... from Emma
Emma, I'm not sure I had your attention earlier... from Emma
Emma, it has just occurred to us from Emma
Emma, it's the last dance. Will you come set the example for your companions ? from Emma
Emma, they're here. from Emma
Emma, uh Is that true ? from Emma
Emma, you didn't ask me to contribute a riddle. from Emma
Emma, you must know from Emma
Emma, you persuaded her to refuse him. from Emma
Emma, you should not make matches or foretell things. from Emma
Emma, your infatuation about that girl blinds you. from Emma
Emma! from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Emma. from Emma
Employment I do not want. from Emma
Encouragement? from Emma
Engaged? from Emma
Enough about Mr. Elton. from Emma
Enscombe, soon to inherit, of course. from Emma
Especially to a girl of obscurity who may bring him disgrace. from Emma
Especially when one of us is such a troublesome creature. from Emma
Ev Everything... from Emma
Even more so than when she was born ! from Emma
Even though she said she knew it was not Jane's day for writing. from Emma
Even to think of him but for you. from Emma
Even with all his merit, a match for my dear friend ? from Emma
Ever since I can remember, I have been told I can find from Emma
Ever since October. from Emma
Ever since she was 12 years old. from Emma
Every fortnight through the winter. from Emma
Every letter from her is read 40 times over. from Emma
Everybody has their level. from Emma
Everybody has their level. from Emma
Everybody knows what is due to you. from Emma
Everybody supposes we must be so fond of each other from Emma
Everybody was in their best looks. from Emma
Everyone said Mr. Weston would never marry again, from Emma
Everything I have said or done for many weeks from Emma
Everything I have said or done has been to prove my adoration for you. from Emma
Everything turns out for his good. from Emma
Evidently, I may not survive. from Emma
Excellently contrived, upon my word. from Emma
Except that he is well grown and good looking. from Emma
Except that she was your friend. from Emma
Except that you told me he was wonderful. from Emma
Excepting you, of course, Father. from Emma
Excuse me. from Emma
Far too rich. You put us all at peril. And I am not alone in feeling so. from Emma
Finally I said I had to go. But then he followed me. from Emma
For a young man so much in want of change. from Emma
For as long as she could say so. from Emma
For dearest you will always be, from Emma
For Emma to educate herself. from Emma
For Harriet and Mr. Elton. from Emma
For it so happened we did not hear the knock, from Emma
For Miss Smith? from Emma
For only so kind a friend would have ever dreamed it possible. from Emma
For opening my eyes, Mr. Knightley, from Emma
For there is someone new in our group. Her name is Harriet Smith. from Emma
For who can improve upon perfection? from Emma
For you to address me in this manner after your behavior to Miss Smith from Emma
For your exploration, Mrs. Elton. from Emma
For your kindness to Harriet. from Emma
Formed at Weymouth and kept a secret from everybody. from Emma
Formed at Weymouth through their friend, Charles Dixon. from Emma
Fortunately, that ceased and for some time I have felt nothing for him. from Emma
Fortune I do not want. from Emma
Four horses and four servants taken out for nothing from Emma
Frank and Jane Fairfax are engaged. from Emma
Frank cannot break his promise to you. from Emma
Frank Churchill was at Weymouth? from Emma
Frank Churchill. [ Laughs ] from Emma
Frank has been detained at Enscombe, I'm sorry to say. from Emma
Frank is returning. from Emma
Frank was here this very morning from Emma
Frank... is engaged. from Emma
Frank's aunt is on the mend, from Emma
From her dear friends, the Campbells. from Emma
From my niece, Jane Fairfax. from Emma
From the south window, Miss Smith. from Emma
Full of professions and falsehoods? from Emma
Furthermore, I would never have even dreamed of him... from Emma
Gentility. from Emma
Gentlemen. from Emma
Get back in bed at once. from Emma
Give her use of his own instrument, from Emma
Gives me a decided prejudice in his favor. from Emma
Gives way to her. from Emma
Gladly. from Emma
Go! from Emma
God knows I have been a very indifferent lover. from Emma
Going out in dismal weather from Emma
Good afternoon. Where are you off to ? from Emma
Good boy. from Emma
Good bye, Mr. Elton. from Emma
Good day, Miss Martin. from Emma
Good day, Mr. Ford, Mr. Ford. from Emma
Good day, Mr. Martin. Miss Woodhouse, may I present Mr. Martin ? from Emma
Good day. This is a bit of a chance, isn't it ? from Emma
Good enough I'm sure for Mr. Martin. from Emma
Good evening, Mrs. Reynolds. from Emma
Good God ! from Emma
Good God ! This is a horrible mistake. from Emma
Good God. from Emma
Good night, Emma. Thank you for a wonderful dinner. from Emma
Good night, Mr. Woodhouse. from Emma
Goodbye, Emma. from Emma
Goodbye, Isabella. from Emma
Goodbye, Papa. from Emma
Goodbye. from Emma
Had I known how hot a ride I should have, from Emma
Had I known, I would have cautioned you. from Emma
Had I not done that, I could bear anything, but it was I and I alone. from Emma
Half as much about all the Knightleys together from Emma
Happy ? from Emma
Happy, the the most fortunate? from Emma
Harriet ! And Frank ! from Emma
Harriet is all alone. from Emma
Harriet is collecting riddles for a little book, from Emma
Harriet is unharmed, Papa. from Emma
Harriet Smith has some first rate qualities from Emma
Harriet Smith refuse Robert Martin? from Emma
Harriet was kind enough to let me join her. from Emma
Harriet, from Emma
Harriet, from Emma
Harriet, I think we can have no doubt as to Mr. Elton's intentions. from Emma
Harriet, I... from Emma
Harriet, nothing you could say would ever be unpleasant. from Emma
Harriet, please ! from Emma
Harriet, wh what do you mean? from Emma
Harriet, you mistake me. from Emma
Harriet, you must sit over there from Emma
Harriet! from Emma
Harriet! from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Harriet. from Emma
Has a certainty of being admired from Emma
Has an invitation arrived for a party at the Cole's ? from Emma
Has been with the sole view from Emma
Have from Emma
Have I missed the party? from Emma
Have I no chance of ever succeeding? from Emma
Have I not some right to complain ? from Emma
Have I? from Emma
Have thought myself privileged to inquire into, as... from Emma
Have you heard the news? from Emma
Have you never seen him when he is in town ? from Emma
Have you not wondered why I never befriended Frank Churchill ? from Emma
Have, have you ever read such a letter, Mr. Knightley ? from Emma
Having no instrument at her grandmother's, from Emma
He from Emma
He also has a duty to his aunt, who is unwell. from Emma
He asked and she refused. from Emma
He asked if he could see me all the days ever after. from Emma
He asked if he could see me the day after that. from Emma
He asked whether it would be imprudent of him to settle so early. from Emma
He brought me walnuts once, and went three miles to get them... from Emma
He called you... from Emma
He came here two evenings ago to consult about it. from Emma
He can remove with you to Donwell. from Emma
He cannot stay away forever. from Emma
He caught her. from Emma
He claims it is a riddle for your collection, from Emma
He comes to Highbury next week on purpose to meet with me. from Emma
He could not stand it. from Emma
He did not come? from Emma
He got everything he wanted at great expense to others... from Emma
He has confessed it. from Emma
He has shown me sweetness and kindness. from Emma
He has... tried it before without receiving any benefit. from Emma
He imposed on me, but he has not injured me. from Emma
He is a disgrace to the name of man. from Emma
He is a fine choice for you. from Emma
He is a fortunate man, indeed. from Emma
He is a tradesman. from Emma
He is benefiting from a very lucky coincidence. from Emma
He is her superior in sense and situation. from Emma
He is not Harriet's equal. from Emma
He is over there, Mr. Woodhouse, having some cake. from Emma
He is very fortunate. from Emma
He kept it secret because he feared his aunt's disapproval. from Emma
He knows that he is a very handsome young man from Emma
He left it by his chair. from Emma
He left it here once and I took it. from Emma
He lives in London now, a young man, from Emma
He looked very much as if he would like the same kind office performed for him. from Emma
He loves you. from Emma
He makes galoshes. from Emma
He must have his disappointment and move on. from Emma
He need only ask again. from Emma
He never loved me. from Emma
He offends me deeply. from Emma
He saved her life. from Emma
He seems perfect in every particular. from Emma
He sent the pianoforte. from Emma
He shall be a treasure at Highbury. from Emma
He sought to aggrandize and enrich himself. from Emma
He still loves her. I'm certain that he does. from Emma
He thinks me vain enough already. from Emma
He thoroughly deserves a good wife. from Emma
He understands everything. from Emma
He uses everybody ill, from Emma
He wants to leave. Isabella and I will take him home now in our carriage. from Emma
He wants to marry me ! Would you mind reading this ? from Emma
He was at Weymouth when Jane was there. from Emma
He was bounding, I tell you, to see if we needed any assistance. from Emma
He was on the verge of telling me when his father burst in. from Emma
He was recommended by my husband. from Emma
He was unpardonably rude. from Emma
He was very cross because I had urged Harriet to reject a proposal from Robert Martin. from Emma
He will soon be gone. from Emma
He would have come by now, I daresay. from Emma
He would have contrived it. from Emma
He writes as if he really loves me very much. from Emma
He wrote he is going to Bath to relax and meet new people. from Emma
He, uh... he's caught us quite by surprise. from Emma
He... he chose not to come. from Emma
He's a tenant, you know, and a good friend. from Emma
He's a trifling, silly fop. from Emma
He's been as worried about you as l. from Emma
He's Frank Churchill now, Papa. from Emma
He's heard about Mrs. Elton and he still wants to meet her. from Emma
He's his uncle's heir. from Emma
He's in Highbury only two weeks. from Emma
He's in love with you. from Emma
He's married. from Emma
He's not so genteel as to a real gentleman. from Emma
He's only been gone six weeks. from Emma
He's promised you the first two dances. from Emma
He's so very occupied with his not being in love with her, from Emma
He's your superior, no doubt, but... from Emma
Hear this extract, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Hear this. from Emma
Heaven forbid that I should ever bore anybody from Emma
Help us ! Knightley ! from Emma
Henry needs his mor mor. from Emma
Her ignorance is hourly flattery. from Emma
Her nephew is not a doctor. from Emma
Her obligations are there now. from Emma
Her situation being in every way below you should secure your compassion ! from Emma
Here is the luckiest father in all of England ! from Emma
Here we are. from Emma
Here you are, Miss Oh, napkin. Sorry. There you are. from Emma
Here. from Emma
Here's the plan. from Emma
Here's where you have your balls, I suppose. from Emma
Highbury's a little different since he left, you know. from Emma
Higher than Robert Martin? She is the natural daughter from Emma
Him stopping by at any hour, from Emma
His aunt is not well and she does not care to be without him. from Emma
His ballrooms and picture galleries are quite shut up. from Emma
His coming to me, his noble look. from Emma
His coming would be the final blessing for our marriage. from Emma
His his aunt is in the way, his aunt dies. from Emma
His letters seem to satisfy everybody else. from Emma
His manners are rather softer than they used to be, from Emma
Hmm? Any nonsense will serve. from Emma
Hmm. from Emma
Hmm. from Emma
Hmm. I will try and hold my tongue. from Emma
Hmm. No man could be more so. from Emma
Hmm. You dismiss her beauty and good nature. from Emma
Honesty being one of them, which are essential to me in any kind of friend. from Emma
How am I to bear it when you are gone? from Emma
How are the children? from Emma
How can I ever thank you ? How brave you were ! from Emma
How can you be surprised ? Did you not understand the riddle I wrote ? from Emma
How could I ever leave him? from Emma
How could I help saying it ? I daresay she did not understand me. from Emma
How could I not be concerned ? from Emma
How could John let him do that ? I hate John ! from Emma
How could you be so insolent to a woman of her character from Emma
How could you be so unfeeling to Miss Bates ? from Emma
How could you be so unfeeling to Miss Bates? from Emma
How delightful. I, I hear of nothing but you. from Emma
How did you find them? from Emma
How differently we feel. from Emma
How do you do? from Emma
How do you feel about what I have said ? from Emma
How do you like Jane's hair ? She did it herself. from Emma
How do you like Jane's hair? from Emma
How do you like my gown? from Emma
How fascinating that any discordancy between us... from Emma
How gratified Jane will be to know that she has from Emma
How I wish he would be here tomorrow because there is a grim job to be done. from Emma
How I would love to watch you draw her. from Emma
How interesting, Miss Smith. And what kind of people are your parents ? from Emma
How is your aunt? from Emma
How lucky to have been twice blessed in marriage. from Emma
How much I am obliged to you for telling me to come today. from Emma
How obliging you are. from Emma
How sweet to have lent your carriage to her... from Emma
How well prepared this custard is. from Emma
How were you able to get away ? from Emma
How will a conundrum reckon? from Emma
How's poor Miss Smith? from Emma
How's your mother ? from Emma
However wrong this action might be. from Emma
However, I feel, and I hope you will concur... from Emma
Huh. from Emma
Humbling her and laughing at her... from Emma
Husband, comport yourself. from Emma
I I'd ride through worse than that... from Emma
I allowed him to be brought up by my wife's brother... from Emma
I always say, always, from Emma
I am afraid Highbury may yet disappoint you, Mr. Churchill. from Emma
I am an old married man. from Emma
I am certain it would take something more dramatic than a change of towns... from Emma
I am determined against any interference. from Emma
I am done with him. from Emma
I am glad you approve. from Emma
I am going only half a mile, Emma. from Emma
I am grown now. from Emma
I am hoping from Emma
I am not embarrassing myself! from Emma
I am ordered by Miss Woodhouse from Emma
I am ordered by Miss Woodhouse to say that from Emma
I am ready to die if you refuse me. from Emma
I am ready whenever I am wanted. from Emma
I am so very sorry. from Emma
I am sorry I was not more help. from Emma
I am trembling again. from Emma
I am very much mistaken if your sex, in general, from Emma
I am very pleased that Miss Fairfax was not harmed. from Emma
I am very tired of exploring so long on one spot. from Emma
I arrived moments after... from Emma
I assure you she did. from Emma
I assure you she felt your full meaning. from Emma
I assure you, Miss Woodhouse, it is very delightful to me from Emma
I assured you of his attachments. from Emma
I believe few married women from Emma
I believe he is generally thought so. from Emma
I believe he's very clever. from Emma
I believe I am in love again. from Emma
I believe I should not have come at all. from Emma
I believe Mr. Elton is showing your picture to his mother and sisters... from Emma
I believe we have a mutual acquaintance in Jane Fairfax. from Emma
I believe your friend will soon hear something serious. from Emma
I came early to see if I could be of service to your father. from Emma
I came to wish you joy. from Emma
I can hardly believe that we remain in England. from Emma
I can only say that at that moment you took her to the floor... from Emma
I can only venture to declare that Mr. Knightley... from Emma
I can think of nothing less appealing... from Emma
I cannot allow you to be from Emma
I cannot be wise. Emma, I must tell you what you will not ask, from Emma
I cannot believe that. from Emma
I cannot break her heart again. from Emma
I cannot doubt that he will come. from Emma
I cannot have a moment's doubt. from Emma
I cannot help suspecting that after his proposal to Miss Campbell, from Emma
I cannot imagine. from Emma
I cannot make speeches. from Emma
I cannot marry you. I cannot abandon him. I cannot ! from Emma
I cannot name a day until I have spoken from Emma
I cannot pretend that I do not understand what you mean by that. from Emma
I cannot see it without thinking of him. from Emma
I cannot take credit for her beauty, nor her sweetness, nor from Emma
I cannot think of it without shaking, she an orphan. from Emma
I cannot think what I have done. from Emma
I cannot wait another second. from Emma
I command that we each tell Miss Woodhouse something entertaining. from Emma
I continue in my efforts to make amends with Miss Bates. from Emma
I contrived his visits to Hartfield. from Emma
I could never have deserved him. from Emma
I could never presume to guide her as you did me. from Emma
I could not bear to hear the words. from Emma
I could not have believed it. "Knightley." from Emma
I could not secure your happiness while attacking your father's. from Emma
I could think of no other place. from Emma
I cut too much bandage, so I trimmed it... from Emma
I dare say she did not understand me. from Emma
I dare say there is merit in them, from Emma
I dare say we shall have snow tonight. from Emma
I did not see it. from Emma
I did, and they cannot forgive me. from Emma
I didn't see. from Emma
I do admire your resolution, sir, from Emma
I do hope he does not catch cold. from Emma
I do hope Mr. Woodhouse is not ill. from Emma
I do not blame you, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
I do not comprehend it because it is madness. from Emma
I do not know how steady her character can be, engaging herself to a man... from Emma
I do not know what I shall do without her. from Emma
I do not know what your opinion may be, from Emma
I do not know whether it is not over trimmed. from Emma
I do not know why you should say so. from Emma
I do not know. from Emma
I do not know. Feel her paws. from Emma
I do not pretend to be a wit. from Emma
I do not profess to be an expert in the field of fashion, from Emma
I do not seize your hand so much as the opportunity to declare that l from Emma
I do not think you personally vain. from Emma
I do not wish to call you my friend because... from Emma
I do so wonder, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
I do so wonder, Miss Woodhouse, that you're not married. from Emma
I don't approve of surprises. from Emma
I don't know what to say, except that I am from Emma
I don't know. from Emma
I don't think he could bear my leaving, even for a man he regards as highly as you. from Emma
I don't think we should keep daisies in the garden. from Emma
I doubt he'll return the compliment and find her a lady. from Emma
I fall short so often. from Emma
I fear I lack the talent. from Emma
I feel that a renewal of our friendship is ahead of us. from Emma
I fell easily into conversation with her, from Emma
I felt listless after he left and had some sort of headache, from Emma
I give you encouragement? from Emma
I give you this caution now because I am determined never to interfere. from Emma
I had a great curiosity to meet him. from Emma
I had a letter from him just this morning. from Emma
I had always hoped that I might have something to teach you. from Emma
I had my suspicions, but the party confirmed it. from Emma
I had never met Miss Smith before this evening... from Emma
I had no right to expect much, from Emma
I had not observed her there. from Emma
I had quite determined to go away again. from Emma
I had the most pleasing letter from him on the occasion of our marriage. from Emma
I had the most wonderful time. It was out of a dream. from Emma
I hardly figure in his letters. from Emma
I have a fancy that Mr. Weston's son from Emma
I have accepted. from Emma
I have admiration for her, from Emma
I have always felt that I did not deserve Mr. Elton's affections... from Emma
I have asked myself many times why this should have unsettled me, from Emma
I have been inconsiderate... from Emma
I have been unpardonably vain... from Emma
I have caused you great suffering. from Emma
I have come to a decision about Mr. Elton. from Emma
I have consented to marry Robert Martin. from Emma
I have found a position for you. from Emma
I have given them charity but not kindness, from Emma
I have had a letter from my father. from Emma
I have heard him speak of a large family of young ladies from Bath... from Emma
I have heard it described as from Emma
I have heard it described as one of the finest houses from Emma
I have heard the same. from Emma
I have it here if anyone would care to see it. from Emma
I have made a match between Mr. Knightley and Jane Fairfax. from Emma
I have no inducements to marry. from Emma
I have no taste for it. I'd rather fetch that stick. from Emma
I have no thoughts of matrimony at present. from Emma
I have none of the usual inducements of women to marry. from Emma
I have not tried as I should have. from Emma
I have not yet seen him myself, though, um, Jane saw him... from Emma
I have nothing to say that would please Miss Woodhouse... from Emma
I have now... from Emma
I have reason to believe that Harriet Smith will soon receive... from Emma
I have some news about Mr. Elton. from Emma
I have some sad news. from Emma
I have some wonderful news. from Emma
I have the greatest dislike to the idea of being over trimmed. from Emma
I have to take Father home. But dear Miss Taylor from Emma
I have... I have lectured you, from Emma
I have... I have no doubt of it. from Emma
I hope his brother advises him to be careful. from Emma
I hope I can recollect the tune. from Emma
I hope that she is well. from Emma
I hope that your father is well. from Emma
I hope to call you something infinitely more dear. from Emma
I hope to say someday I have done half as much for someone... from Emma
I hope you are mistaken. from Emma
I hope you know that I only wanted your happiness. from Emma
I hope you will bring Elton, from Emma
I hope you're not the only man to have noticed. from Emma
I I cannot say that I do, sir. from Emma
I I cannot. from Emma
I I do not flatter myself from Emma
I I do not know. Wh Where is the nurse?! from Emma
I I like this plan. from Emma
I imagined him a degree nearer gentility. from Emma
I in protecting you from the gypsies. from Emma
I just want to stay here where it's cozy. from Emma
I just wish there were some way I could soften the news when I tell her. from Emma
I know I disappoint him awfully. from Emma
I know I made mistakes, but had you been here the last few days... from Emma
I know I must own to you to be completely wrong about Mr. Elton. from Emma
I know that he is the last man from Emma
I know that they are tenant farmers. from Emma
I know that too well, Mr. Woodhouse. from Emma
I know there is no better creature in all the world, but you must allow... from Emma
I know there is not a better creature in the world... from Emma
I lack neither fortune nor position, from Emma
I lay it down as a general rule, Harriet, from Emma
I love him... from Emma
I love John ! from Emma
I love to explore great houses, from Emma
I may call you my Mr. Knightley. from Emma
I may determine how deep a love I feel through his absence. from Emma
I may have lost my heart, but not my self control. from Emma
I merely asked whether you had known from Emma
I most obviously did not address it to her, and left it at your home. from Emma
I must admit, I have not yet been proved wrong. from Emma
I must ask your cook for the method. from Emma
I must avail myself of this precious opportunity from Emma
I must beg you not to speak of the sea. from Emma
I must buy something at Ford's. from Emma
I must discuss with my brother. from Emma
I must go. from Emma
I must go. from Emma
I must go. from Emma
I must own that I am not in love with Frank. I have not thought of him... from Emma
I must pronounce it to be a very unfair one. from Emma
I must say that I have. from Emma
I must say, they aim at wounding more than just Harriet. from Emma
I must tell you, Emma, what you will not ask, from Emma
I need not be uneasy, as long as we're allowed three dull things. from Emma
I need not be uneasy. from Emma
I never cared whether Miss Smith were dead or alive, from Emma
I never hear better sense from anyone than from Robert Martin. from Emma
I never heard any county but Surrey called so. from Emma
I never pay any attention to the mail. from Emma
I never saw anything like it. from Emma
I never saw so fine an instrument. from Emma
I never thought of Miss Smith from Emma
I observed how very like the staircase is. from Emma
I only felt hope again... from Emma
I only hope I can complete the task quickly enough. from Emma
I only hope Mr. Martin was not too disappointed. from Emma
I only know that my friends think so. from Emma
I only know what is generally known. from Emma
I only want to keep Harriet for myself. from Emma
I only wish Mr. Knightley would walk by so that he could read it. from Emma
I promise to make none for myself, Papa. from Emma
I protest, I must be excused. from Emma
I rather wonder it was never made before. from Emma
I rave about her. from Emma
I really am ashamed to always be from Emma
I really could almost fancy myself at Maple Grove. from Emma
I really could not believe this. She came up to me and spoke ! She said from Emma
I really must be allowed to judge when to speak from Emma
I recall it with perfect clarity. from Emma
I refused Mr. Martin because of you. from Emma
I regret I cannot stay, sir. from Emma
I rode through the rain. from Emma
I said I did not have to have two carriages as I did before, from Emma
I said that he could, and on the next day... from Emma
I said, "My dear, you shall blind yourself." from Emma
I saw her answer. from Emma
I saw his sister at a party. from Emma
I saw how close you were to the fire and thought perhaps you might be too warm. from Emma
I saw you through the window. from Emma
I saw you through the window. from Emma
I say that you chose for him better than he chose for himself. from Emma
I see nobody else looking like her. from Emma
I see. from Emma
I seek the village of Highbury, sir. from Emma
I shall always be sorry you went to the sea from Emma
I shall ask her. from Emma
I shall be happy to deliver. from Emma
I shall be sure to say three dull things from Emma
I shall do so immediately. from Emma
I shall have to do something with Mr. "E" to welcome him. from Emma
I shall just hint to you from Emma
I shall miss her so. from Emma
I shall never forget him or his wife at the ball. from Emma
I shall never marry. from Emma
I shall not know how to behave when I see him. from Emma
I shall remember that next time you quarrel with me. from Emma
I shall speak to Mr. E. from Emma
I shall try to hold my tongue. from Emma
I shall urge him to put his suit from Emma
I shall... I shall call on Robert Martin from Emma
I should be as ready to acknowledge his merits from Emma
I should be very glad to open Donwell from Emma
I should enjoy dancing with Mrs. Gilbert. from Emma
I should have considered it too great a presumption from Emma
I should like that of all things. from Emma
I should like to see Emma in love from Emma
I should never take side against you, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
I should not have thought it possible from Emma
I simply love... celery root ! from Emma
I so long to meet him. from Emma
I so look forward to meeting him, from Emma
I sought to bring two people together and I shall never do it again. Never ! from Emma
I sought to recommend myself to you through those visits. from Emma
I still shudder to think what might have... from Emma
I stopped you ungraciously just now and gave you pain. from Emma
I suppose I shan't see him until the Cole's party... from Emma
I suppose I smile for pleasure. from Emma
I suppose I'll just say, "Harriet " from Emma
I suppose that won't do. from Emma
I suspect they do not satisfy Mrs. Weston. from Emma
I think he would not, on this occasion, have found anything to reprove. from Emma
I think I should burn them. from Emma
I think it would be a wise and relieving thing to do. from Emma
I think that in coming here, Miss Fairfax was telling Mr. Dixon... from Emma
I think very well of Mr. Elton. from Emma
I think we can safely put in Smith. from Emma
I think you are perfectly right. from Emma
I think you can hardly be without suspicion that I have developed... from Emma
I think you should make every from Emma
I thought I might sketch the puppies. Would you join me ? from Emma
I thought that evidence of his influence over you. from Emma
I transcribe them every Sunday. from Emma
I tried not to think about him when I spoke about the menu with cook. from Emma
I trust your uncle Churchill is in good health? from Emma
I used to take it... from Emma
I want a change. from Emma
I want to be rid of these things with you as my witness. from Emma
I was 16 years old when you were born. from Emma
I was certain you were developing feelings for someone. from Emma
I was completely mistaken in Mr. Elton. from Emma
I was detained by my aunt. from Emma
I was halfway home from Emma
I was just on my way to visit the Clarks. from Emma
I was just telling Mrs.... from Emma
I was just there. from Emma
I was merely being sociable, that's all, and she was not. from Emma
I was not three steps outside and he said from Emma
I was proud to call you my friend. from Emma
I was quite ashamed. from Emma
I was thinking of a much more precious circumstance. from Emma
I was very wrong before. from Emma
I went from agony to utter happiness at the sight of him ! from Emma
I will ask Mrs. Elton. from Emma
I will attack them with more address. from Emma
I will hear whatever it is you wish to tell me. from Emma
I will hear whatever you like. from Emma
I will invite your guests. from Emma
I will not allow you to do such a thing again. from Emma
I will not even say his name to you. from Emma
I will not stop this carriage for a mor mor. from Emma
I will take it, and I will treasure it from Emma
I will transcribe it for you. from Emma
I will. from Emma
I wish I could ease the pain of this for her, but I have no idea who might be right for her. from Emma
I wish she would not leave. from Emma
I wish you could have heard her honor your forbearance in putting up with her... from Emma
I wish you could have heard how she talked of it from Emma
I wish you every happiness on your wedding day. from Emma
I wonder that he did not remember it. from Emma
I wonder when he will return. from Emma
I wondered if I might ask you... from Emma
I wondered if perhaps... from Emma
I would be content if he would just stay single, Lord. from Emma
I would be delighted. from Emma
I would be gratified more than words can express. from Emma
I would not advise you for the world ! from Emma
I would not blame him. from Emma
I would not presume to do so in most cases, from Emma
I would not quarrel about any liberties of manner. from Emma
I would not quarrel with you for any liberties of manner, from Emma
I would rather fall short by two than exceed by two. from Emma
I would stand the brunt of just now. from Emma
I, I see. I see. I see what she means. from Emma
I, I shall never forget your kindness, not as long as I live. from Emma
I... from Emma
I... from Emma
I... from Emma
I... I'm sure I do not know. from Emma
I'd expected to wait until the spring. from Emma
I'd not thought it possible. from Emma
I'll help you home. from Emma
I'll ride with you, then. from Emma
I'll try to remember to bring it to the ball. from Emma
I'm afraid Jane is not very well. from Emma
I'm afraid Mr. Knightley's concerns from Emma
I'm afraid the best way is always the most straightforward. from Emma
I'm afraid you overrate Hartfield. Surrey is full of beauties. from Emma
I'm always afraid I will somehow make a sick person worse. from Emma
I'm always ill at Christmas. from Emma
I'm certain you knew it was our wish you might be attached. from Emma
I'm convinced that he does not mean to throw himself away. from Emma
I'm glad you invited Miss Fairfax to play. from Emma
I'm happy to be wrong. from Emma
I'm leaving town to visit John and lsabella. from Emma
I'm making a conundrum. from Emma
I'm not prejudiced. from Emma
I'm not sure I understand. from Emma
I'm not the first to visit you this morning. from Emma
I'm not. from Emma
I'm on my way home. from Emma
I'm quite struck by the likeness. from Emma
I'm really most obliged to you, sir. from Emma
I'm really quite struck by it. from Emma
I'm serious, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
I'm sick of England. from Emma
I'm simply going to adopt her, from Emma
I'm simply quoting other people. from Emma
I'm smiling because I wonder if there's anyone else... from Emma
I'm so seldom indisposed. from Emma
I'm so very sorry, Harriet. from Emma
I'm so very sorry, Miss Bates. from Emma
I'm sorry I was not here sooner... from Emma
I'm sorry we never meet now. from Emma
I'm sure everyone agrees with me. from Emma
I'm sure she knows what she can endure, Mrs. Elton. from Emma
I'm tired of doing nothing. from Emma
I'm very much obliged to you from Emma
I'm very sorry. from Emma
I've humbled you and I've lectured you, from Emma
Iet it be my home too. from Emma
If Colonel Campbell is not the giver, from Emma
If Frank Churchill had wanted to attend his father's wedding, from Emma
If he chooses, and that is his duty. from Emma
If he does not invent an illness for me, from Emma
If he had told her simply and resolutely that he... from Emma
If he seems happy, I shall know that he has decided to marry Harriet, from Emma
If he seems sad, I shall know that John has advised him not to marry Harriet. from Emma
If he shows it, I am sure it is only to praise your artistry. from Emma
If helping Miss Smith would help Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
If her affections were engaged! from Emma
If I could just hear your voice telling me... from Emma
If I did, I would have done no wrong. from Emma
If I had my heart set on Mr. Elton, from Emma
If I may presume to call myself an addition. from Emma
If I practiced my drawing more as you urged me. from Emma
If I spoke of being rescued, I was thinking of Mr. Knightley's... from Emma
If I were not an old married man. from Emma
If I... from Emma
If I... if I loved you less, from Emma
If I'm no longer needed, I must leave now to meet my father. from Emma
If it were admissible to contradict a lady from Emma
If my affections were engaged. from Emma
If not for Mr. Dixon, from Emma
If not for the scissors? from Emma
If the wine has had any effect, it has been to strengthen my will to tell you I love you ! from Emma
If there is still so much for me to learn ? from Emma
If they were very poor, I might hope to be from Emma
If you accepted adults with as little whim as you do these children, from Emma
If you are sure, then you are surely wrong. from Emma
If you believe... from Emma
If you have any wish to speak to me openly about anything you might have in contemplation, from Emma
If you please, my dear. from Emma
If you prefer Mr. Martin to every other person you know, or may ever know, from Emma
If you think him the most agreeable man you have ever been... from Emma
If you will ask me. from Emma
If you wish it. from Emma
If you wish to speak to me... from Emma
In a state of complete shock ! from Emma
In a tumbler of water, naturally. from Emma
In all of Highbury. from Emma
In Bristol. from Emma
In coming home, I felt I might take the liberty. from Emma
In fact, I told Mr. "E" when he asked me to marry, from Emma
In fact, you and I must establish a musical club ! from Emma
In fact... from Emma
In fact... from Emma
In front of people who would be guided by your treatment of her. from Emma
In her letters I shall be at Highbury, from Emma
In his letter to Father, from Emma
In holy matrimony, from Emma
In normal course, she writes on a Tuesday, but today was... from Emma
In October? from Emma
In one respect, he is the object of my envy. from Emma
In return for your acknowledging so much, from Emma
In return, Miss Woodhouse will laugh heartily at them all. from Emma
In short, Miss Woodhouse, I cannot help but say to you from Emma
In the least finished perhaps the most. from Emma
In the presence of your friend, ask you to stop visiting her. from Emma
In the rain last week? from Emma
In the time of man's great innocence. from Emma
In the whole course of my existence. from Emma
In this time of... of man's great inno cence. from Emma
In unreserved moments, when only men are present, from Emma
In what is due to my guests at Hartfield. from Emma
In Yorkshire. from Emma
Incredible. from Emma
Indeed ! from Emma
Indeed he has. from Emma
Indeed we're not. from Emma
Indeed, as your old friend, from Emma
Indeed, when you insulted Miss Bates at the picnic, from Emma
Indeed, you may not be able to speak at all. from Emma
Indeed. from Emma
Infinitely superior to what she received from... from Emma
Innocence. from Emma
Instances have been known of young people from Emma
Intimacy between Emma and Harriet Smith, from Emma
Invite him for dinner. That is kindness enough. from Emma
Iords of the earth their luxury and ease." from Emma
Is a man much talked about in Highbury. from Emma
Is a woman who rejects his offer of marriage. from Emma
Is almost enough to make me think so, too. from Emma
Is because the spouse always complains. from Emma
Is he agreeable? from Emma
Is he every bit as handsome from Emma
Is he handsome ? ls he everything everyone says he is ? from Emma
Is he handsome? from Emma
Is he like what you expected? from Emma
Is he not, Miss Woodhouse? from Emma
Is it a good letter or too... short ? from Emma
Is it a good letter? from Emma
Is it not a brother's job to find fault with his sister ? from Emma
Is it not astonishingly like, dear husband? from Emma
Is it possible that Mr. Elton met her... from Emma
Is it possible that you are speaking of... from Emma
Is it wrong to ask that he not share it with anyone ? from Emma
Is Miss Woodhouse sure that she would like to know from Emma
Is that not mysterious? from Emma
Is the last man on earth who would intentionally give any woman... from Emma
Is this not pleasant? from Emma
Is this not the most happy... from Emma
Is to put Mr. Martin out of your head for good. from Emma
Is your horse just washing his feet or are there darker forces at work here ? from Emma
Isn't this a lovely party ? from Emma
It cannot be a long acquaintance. from Emma
It cannot be true. from Emma
It confesses no such thing. from Emma
It confesses you have long understood me. from Emma
It did us a great deal of good. from Emma
It has been heaven itself. What a happy porker it must have come from ! from Emma
It has hardly begun barely an inch from Emma
It has hurt both his father and me, from Emma
It has hurt his father equally. from Emma
It has hurt me, Emma, very much. from Emma
It is a good letter ! from Emma
It is a very good letter. from Emma
It is almost enough to make me think of marrying. from Emma
It is always a pleasure to come in on one's friends before the lookout begins. from Emma
It is because I am afraid I will awaken myself from this dream. from Emma
It is cruel ! Truly cruel ! from Emma
It is exactly as I planned. from Emma
It is fair to suppose the plans you have. from Emma
It is first and will be the fastest. from Emma
It is Frank Churchill's duty from Emma
It is his father's wedding day. from Emma
It is impossible to express our surprise. from Emma
It is indeed a job well done. from Emma
It is Mr. Elton who deserves our pity. from Emma
It is my great honor. from Emma
It is not my place to intrude in personal matters. from Emma
It is not only my responsiility. from Emma
It is not pleasant for me to say these things. from Emma
It is not the grand tour, but it will be something from Emma
It is nothing serious, but my presence might bring her solace. from Emma
It is Robert Martin. from Emma
It is the greatest amusement in the world. from Emma
It is the sort of thing which I should not from Emma
It is the very last thing from Emma
It is too joyful! from Emma
It is too thrilling. from Emma
It is unhappily I who have captured his fancy. from Emma
It is very difficult to surrender the soul... from Emma
It is very dirty inside. from Emma
It is with a choice family in Bath, from Emma
It it seems to me from Emma
It might have an infection. from Emma
It must be a real indulgence. from Emma
It must be easier for her to have only one to please than two. from Emma
It nearly killed me once. from Emma
It only wants a suitable frame. from Emma
It relieves my mind very much that you are here. from Emma
It seems certain that he is. from Emma
It shall always be a matter of great joy to me from Emma
It started raining, so I ducked into Ford's to wait it out. from Emma
It was a beautiful service, Mr. Elton. from Emma
It was awfully kind of him to warn me about the flooding. from Emma
It was badly done, indeed! from Emma
It was because I knew he was intended for you. from Emma
It was most kind of you to invite Jane Fairfax this evening. from Emma
It was not so very bad. from Emma
It was not the gypsies. No. from Emma
It was on account of the scissors! from Emma
It was our darling wish. from Emma
It was snowing when your mother died. from Emma
It was with the gloves. It was with the gloves. from Emma
It will be your labor in vain. from Emma
It would be a degradation for her to marry a person... from Emma
It would be my great honor. from Emma
It would do her good. from Emma
It would indeed. from Emma
It would indeed. from Emma
It... may not be Miss Smith's height in terms of measurement, from Emma
It's a pity Mr. Weston ever thought of her. from Emma
It's a very delicate style which is more usual in a woman, from Emma
It's all right, dear. Just let's move a touch more quickly. from Emma
It's depressing for me from Emma
It's entirely unnecessary. from Emma
It's his idea of a joke. from Emma
It's just such a shame to see it standing by. from Emma
It's much better now. from Emma
It's not merely the feeling in it. from Emma
It's silly, really. from Emma
It's so beautiful! from Emma
It's so lovely of you to come and visit us. Isn't it, Mother. Treat ? from Emma
It's very beautiful. from Emma
Its effects are exceedingly bleak. from Emma
Jane Fairfax ! Oh ! Ah ! from Emma
Jane Fairfax and Mr. Knightley ? Every feeling revolts ! from Emma
Jane Fairfax is a very charming young woman. from Emma
Jane has just had a letter from them, and not a word was said of it. from Emma
Jane has surprised us. She is here. from Emma
Jane herself is quite at a loss. from Emma
Jane may be glad of Mrs. Elton's attentions, from Emma
Jane of course knows a great deal from Emma
Jane went to the post office today in the rain... from Emma
Jane will sing herself hoarse. Miss Bates ? from Emma
Jane, Jane... you'll be a miserable creature. from Emma
Jane, you're a very, very fragile creature. from Emma
Jane. Knightley ! from Emma
Jealousy... from Emma
John. from Emma
Joy? from Emma
Just a moment, please. from Emma
Just because he heard me say I liked them. from Emma
Just before he left town he said from Emma
Just tell her I'm unwell, Mother, and laid down upon the bed. from Emma
Just three years after the birth of our son, Frank. from Emma
Just to get his hair cut. from Emma
Knightley ! from Emma
Knightley ! Mr. "E's" friend. from Emma
Knightley ? from Emma
Knightley himself. from Emma
Knightley. from Emma
Knightley. from Emma
Know you the Martins, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
Ladies and gentlemen, from Emma
Ladies and gentlemen, from Emma
Ladies and gentlemen, from Emma
Lamb stew's his favorite. from Emma
Laugh at her and and humble her, from Emma
Leave her out of it. from Emma
Led me to act in a way that I must always be ashamed of, from Emma
Let her marry Robert Martin, from Emma
Let me entreat you, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Let me get you some cake. Isn't it nice to have visitors, Mother ? from Emma
Let us be friends. from Emma
Let us think of other mothers and sisters... from Emma
Let us understand each other now from Emma
Let's go to your father. from Emma
Let's read it again and again ! from Emma
Let's stop and have some. from Emma
Like me, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
Line one. "My first displays the wealth and pomp of kings, from Emma
Live with us forever when she might have had from Emma
Look at her eyes ! from Emma
Look at my shoes. from Emma
Look to your vinaigrette, Papa. from Emma
Lovely ! Lovely ! Lovely ! from Emma
Low, I am afraid, sir, from Emma
Lucky the man who exchanges Emma for Harriet. from Emma
M Miss Woodhou... from Emma
M Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Madam, my visits to Hartfield have been for yourself only, from Emma
Makes me miserable. from Emma
Many say he is. from Emma
Marriage is so disrupting to one's social circle. from Emma
Married women, you know, may be safely authorized. from Emma
Marry me ? from Emma
Marry me, my wonderful, darling friend. from Emma
Master Knightley is here. from Emma
May I ask what you thought of my friend, Robert Martin ? from Emma
May I escort you? from Emma
May I present Miss Smith ? from Emma
Maybe it is our imperfections which make us so perfect for one another. from Emma
Men of sense do not want silly wives. from Emma
Men of sense, whatever you may say, from Emma
Might I be entrusted with such a commission ? from Emma
Mine, I confess, are exhausted. from Emma
Miss Bates, will you give me the pleasure of your company... from Emma
Miss Bates. Mrs. Bates. from Emma
Miss Campbell, who is recently married. from Emma
Miss Catherine Martin. from Emma
Miss Fairfax and Frank Churchill. from Emma
Miss Fairfax, shall we sing another ? from Emma
Miss Fairfax. from Emma
Miss Gilbert. Mrs. Cox. from Emma
Miss Smith ! from Emma
Miss Smith has sent her apologies. from Emma
Miss Smith is a very good sort of girl... from Emma
Miss Smith is ill and cannot be with us this evening. from Emma
Miss Smith knows nothing about herself from Emma
Miss Smith, I was married many years ago... from Emma
Miss Smith. from Emma
Miss Smith. from Emma
Miss Taylor would have felt it. from Emma
Miss Taylor, surely you're not serving cake at your wedding ? from Emma
Miss Woodhouse ! Miss Smith ! from Emma
Miss Woodhouse has invited us to Hartfield! from Emma
Miss Woodhouse is coming. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, I bring happy news. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, is there any effort I might make... from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, Jane Fairfax, she has... from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, may I come in ? from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, nothing you could ever say would be unpleasant. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, thank you indeed for including me. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, we come quite overpowered. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, what's the matter? from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, whatever his faults, Mr. Martin is thoughtful. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, which do you prefer? from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, would you do us the honor of trying our pianoforte ? from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, you must excuse me. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse! from Emma
Miss Woodhouse! from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Mm hmm. from Emma
Mm, mm, yes. It is very... pretty. from Emma
Mm. from Emma
Mm. What seasonable weather we're having. from Emma
Mm. You've made her too tall, Emma. from Emma
Mmm, she is already a favorite with me. from Emma
Mmm. from Emma
Mmm. from Emma
Mmm. Hmm. from Emma
Mmm. I thought him very plain at first, from Emma
Mmm. Though I cannot understand why. from Emma
More of the world than I. from Emma
Morning, Mrs. Goddard. from Emma
Morning, Peter. from Emma
Morning. from Emma
Most especially because of whom else it might hurt. from Emma
Most readily, Mrs. Weston, if you will be my partner. from Emma
Most readily, Mrs. Weston, if you will dance with me. from Emma
Most reluctant to release me. from Emma
Most willingly. from Emma
Mother was asking about Jane Fairfax, asking if there was any news from her, from Emma
Mother, you must eat. It is impolite not to eat. from Emma
Mother! You must sample the tart. from Emma
MR. How do you do? from Emma
Mr. Churchill and Miss Fairfax ? from Emma
Mr. Churchill is to inherit the entire estate. from Emma
Mr. Churchill will soon return to Yorkshire. from Emma
Mr. Churchill. from Emma
Mr. Churchill. from Emma
Mr. Churchill. Harriet. from Emma
Mr. Cole. from Emma
Mr. Dixon ! from Emma
Mr. Dixon fell in love with Miss Fairfax who is, after all from Emma
Mr. Dixon? from Emma
Mr. Elton ? from Emma
Mr. Elton cut his finger, and you urged me to bind the wound. from Emma
Mr. Elton is a fine man. from Emma
Mr. Elton is a man of 26. He knows how to take care of himself. from Emma
Mr. Elton is bringing his new wife to tea. from Emma
Mr. Elton is going to marry. from Emma
Mr. Elton is in love with you. from Emma
Mr. Elton is such a good humored man. from Emma
Mr. Elton said something very kind about you the other day. from Emma
Mr. Elton will be the next person to benefit from my help. from Emma
Mr. Elton will be there. from Emma
Mr. Elton, from Emma
Mr. Elton, I am in the perfect state of warmness. from Emma
Mr. Elton, Miss Harriet Smith. from Emma
Mr. Elton, my skills are slender indeed, from Emma
Mr. Elton, now prepare yourself, but from Emma
Mr. Elton, really ! from Emma
Mr. Elton! from Emma
Mr. Elton! from Emma
Mr. Elton. from Emma
Mr. Frank Churchill is the artist. from Emma
Mr. Knightley from Emma
Mr. Knightley ? from Emma
Mr. Knightley ? from Emma
Mr. Knightley and Jane Fairfax are a couple. from Emma
Mr. Knightley and Jane Fairfax? from Emma
Mr. Knightley can sound the alarm. from Emma
Mr. Knightley feels a chill. from Emma
Mr. Knightley loves to find fault with me, that's all. from Emma
Mr. Knightley sent his carriage. from Emma
Mr. Knightley, from Emma
Mr. Knightley, Harriet. from Emma
Mr. Knightley, I must have made myself very disagreeable, from Emma
Mr. Knightley, if I have not spoken... from Emma
Mr. Knightley, sir, forgive my liberty, from Emma
Mr. Knightley, you must move your carriage. from Emma
Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Mr. Martin used to cut fresh flowers every day. [ Gasps ] from Emma
Mr. Martin was there, of course, from Emma
Mr. Martin. from Emma
Mr. Martin... from Emma
Mr. Martin's a respectable young man, from Emma
Mr. Robert Martin has offered me his hand. from Emma
Mr. Robert Martin went from Emma
Mr. Weston has shown us how from Emma
Mr. Weston speaks of him so highly. from Emma
Mr. Weston wrote to me. from Emma
Mr. Weston, have you had any news of your son ? from Emma
Mr. Weston. from Emma
Mr. Weston. from Emma
Mr. Weston. from Emma
Mr. Wingfield specified that Southend from Emma
Mr. Woodhouse, sir. Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Mr. Woodhouse, your daughter's gifts from Emma
Mrs. and Miss Bates, Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Mrs. Churchill has been unwell from Emma
Mrs. Churchill is dead. from Emma
Mrs. Churchill is dead. from Emma
Mrs. Churchill rules at Enscombe. from Emma
Mrs. Clark, how are we ? from Emma
Mrs. Dixon ? That makes sense. from Emma
Mrs. Dixon? from Emma
Mrs. Elton, I have not asked you if you are musical, from Emma
Mrs. Gilbert told me she does not mean to dance this evening, from Emma
Mrs. Goddard has been kind enough to let me stay on with her. from Emma
Mrs. Goddard has said that I cannot know them and so I have left it at that. from Emma
Mrs. Goddard should be assured of her safety. from Emma
Mrs. Martin had two parlors and an upper maid and eight cows ! from Emma
Mrs. Martin thinks you the most handsome woman from Emma
Mrs. Weston, I suppose? from Emma
Mrs. Weston, of this great... from Emma
Mrs. Weston, you will excuse me. from Emma
Mrs. Weston's modest propriety makes her a model for any woman. from Emma
Much of Miss Fairfax and her party at Weymouth. from Emma
Multiplying. from Emma
Must always arise from my being wrong. from Emma
Must be a fancy of her own. from Emma
Must I go first? from Emma
Must something be done about it ? from Emma
Must the church be so drafty, Mr. Elton ? from Emma
My astonishment is beyond anything I can express. from Emma
My blindness to what was going on from Emma
My brother and sister will be enchanted with this place. from Emma
My brother Mr. Suckling's seat at Maple Grove. from Emma
My brother's house is usually a place of comfort to me, from Emma
My dear Emma ! from Emma
My dear, do you know how Miss Bates and Jane Fairfax came here tonight ? from Emma
My dear, how did you find my old friend and her daughter ? from Emma
My dear, I like Harriet very much, as I might remind you, do you. from Emma
My dear, I would paint a shawl on her... from Emma
My dear, nothing can be done until he returns. from Emma
My dear, you said you would never try to match anyone again. from Emma
My dearest Emma, from Emma
My dearest friend. from Emma
My dearest, most beloved Emma, tell me at once. from Emma
My father. First my sister, then Mrs. Weston. from Emma
My friends tell me I certainly know how to make a sandwich. from Emma
My house before was a good deal roomier, I assure you. from Emma
My lace. Oh. from Emma
My love and passion cannot help but have made an impression, and now from Emma
My love for Mr. and Mrs. Weston from Emma
My Mr. Martin, was coming toward me. from Emma
My niece, Jane Fairfax... from Emma
My only moment's rest is in the office. from Emma
My sister married seven years ago, Papa. from Emma
My son Frank has written and told us something most exciting. from Emma
My son, Mr. Frank Churchill. from Emma
My wife, Mrs. Augusta Elton. from Emma
My... Uh, my horse threw a shoe. from Emma
Name your day, and I will come. from Emma
Narrowed it. from Emma
Naturally I do not return the feelings, from Emma
Nature. from Emma
Nay, why do you? from Emma
Never cared whether she were dead or alive from Emma
Never met him before in her life from Emma
Never paid her any attentions but as your friend. from Emma
Never. from Emma
Next line. "Another view of man, my second brings; from Emma
Nicely expressed. from Emma
No ! from Emma
No ! I said poor Miss Taylor and poor, indeed, she is. from Emma
No better companion than Jane Fairfax. from Emma
No chance of agreeing until he is really here. from Emma
No doubt, that is where Miss Taylor got the notion to go. from Emma
No hairdresser from London, I think, from Emma
No husbands or wives... at present, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
No one preaches as Mr. Elton does. from Emma
No return address. from Emma
No, but the service he rendered you. from Emma
No, certainly not too tall. from Emma
No, fearing from Emma
No, I did not. from Emma
No, I do... I do... I do not advise the custard. from Emma
No, I must do it. from Emma
No, I... from Emma
No, indeed, he could not. from Emma
No, indeed, he is her superior in both sense and situation. from Emma
No, indeed. from Emma
No, no, no. I'm not nearly clever enough. from Emma
No, no. Upon no account in the world. from Emma
No, not that one. This one. from Emma
No, not that... This one. from Emma
No, sir. from Emma
No, thank heaven ! from Emma
No, you... you see, there was a little bustle, from Emma
No? from Emma
No. from Emma
No. from Emma
No. from Emma
No. I see what she she means. from Emma
No. It was... very elegant. from Emma
No. Mrs. Knightley. from Emma
No. No. from Emma
No. Thank you for thinking I am thoughtful. from Emma
Nobody in the world plays like you. from Emma
Nobody knows her parentage, not even Miss Smith herself. from Emma
Nobody within her reach will ever be good enough for her. from Emma
Nonsense, daughter ! The charity you have given them from Emma
Nor, well, nor shall Mother. from Emma
Not a speck on them. from Emma
Not a tear, and hardly a long face to be seen. from Emma
Not at all ! from Emma
Not at all, sir. It's a beautiful evening. from Emma
Not at all. from Emma
Not even five minutes to spare for your friends, Miss Fairfax and Miss Bates ? from Emma
Not fascinating, but true. from Emma
Not for me. from Emma
Not for the world would I advise you either way. from Emma
Not in the least too tall. from Emma
Not not by letter, but in person. from Emma
Not one in a hundred men has "gentleman"... from Emma
Not only have they been as good as new, they have been better. from Emma
Not that one. from Emma
Not too soon. from Emma
Nothing could be clearer. from Emma
Nothing could be farther from my wishes. from Emma
Nothing has been grudged for her improvement. from Emma
Nothing wanting. from Emma
Now for the cream. "But are united." from Emma
Now I need not call you Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Now I see I should be lucky to resemble you in any small way. from Emma
Now that I have come of age, he has revealed himself. from Emma
Now that Mr. Dixon has married into the Campbells, he would have been there. from Emma
Now that would have been a real cause for sadness, would it not ? from Emma
Now that you are back, there is some news that will surprise you. from Emma
Now that you have decided, I will share the feelings I kept you in suspense of. from Emma
Now that you have found it, it makes my own complete. from Emma
Now, are we going to be quiet this carriage ride? from Emma
Now, at once. from Emma
Now, Emma, he's a good man, from Emma
Now, the kindest thing you can do for yourself... from Emma
Now, where shall we sit? Where shall we sit? from Emma
Of Abbey Mill Farm? from Emma
Of course ! from Emma
Of course it's just a theory. from Emma
Of course we shall have to decline as they are beneath us. from Emma
Of course, as so particular a friend of Mr. E's, from Emma
Of course, fortunately, we do have more than one carriage, from Emma
Of course, had his aunt heard of it, from Emma
Of course, I must put on from Emma
Of course, if the dark gets dirty, it would not show. from Emma
Of course. from Emma
Of course. from Emma
Of course. from Emma
Of course. from Emma
Of course. from Emma
Of course. Bless you for your help. Bless you again and again. from Emma
Of delegating power to me. from Emma
Of every young lady's eye." from Emma
Of his feeling more for her than he does, so... from Emma
Of knowing what you may be thinking of from Emma
Of making my adoration to yourself. from Emma
Of Mr. Knightley's coming and asking me to dance. from Emma
Of something or other in the sails, from Emma
Of the alphabet are there that express perfection? from Emma
Of the difficulties of dependence. from Emma
Of the small band of true friends who witnessed the ceremony... from Emma
Of what nature is this news ? from Emma
Of your acquaintance with her. from Emma
Of your hand for the first two dances? from Emma
Oh ! from Emma
Oh ! from Emma
Oh ! from Emma
Oh ! [ Giggles ] from Emma
Oh ! Ah. from Emma
Oh ! Never mind. from Emma
Oh ? I fancy not. from Emma
Oh dear, Miss Smith, you look pale. You must be hungry. from Emma
Oh, [ Chuckles ] well. from Emma
Oh, and cheat you out of the pleasure of hearing it, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
Oh, blast ! I forgot. from Emma
Oh, dear ! from Emma
Oh, dear, it will make his mother and sisters most unhappy. from Emma
Oh, dear. from Emma
Oh, dear. How could I have made such a misjudgment ? from Emma
Oh, do come along. We must have tea. from Emma
Oh, do you think that's right or wrong ? ls it wrong ? from Emma
Oh, doesn't your hair look pretty ? Just like an angel. from Emma
Oh, forgive me, Mr. Woodhouse, Emma. No, please. from Emma
Oh, good afternoon, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Oh, good heavens. from Emma
Oh, her health. from Emma
Oh, I cannot tell you how I felt when I saw him coming to my rescue. from Emma
Oh, I have done very little. from Emma
Oh, I have some news. And I know how you like news. from Emma
Oh, I long for it and fear it at the same time. from Emma
Oh, I must make myself very... disagreeable. from Emma
Oh, indeed. from Emma
Oh, is that they ? from Emma
Oh, it will do him good if only to improve his spirits, from Emma
Oh, it's on the glove stand. from Emma
Oh, Jane, you sad girl ! from Emma
Oh, leave that to me. It is my party. from Emma
Oh, look ! lsn't this room just like a fairyland ? from Emma
Oh, look ! There are the Hugheses. I must go and say hello. from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, have you heard ? from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, may I look, please ? from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, Mr. Martin is not her husband. He is her son. from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, what a special, special treat ! from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse, you are so very kind to inquire. from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse. Come. from Emma
Oh, Mother, do you hear? from Emma
Oh, Mr. Churchill, l, I was just telling Miss Woodhouse and Mrs. Weston... from Emma
Oh, Mrs. Bates, Miss Bates. So happy you could come. from Emma
Oh, my dear, my dear, you are too particular. from Emma
Oh, my heavens. from Emma
Oh, no ! from Emma
Oh, no ! from Emma
Oh, no ! from Emma
Oh, no better, I'm afraid. from Emma
Oh, no, no, no. from Emma
Oh, no, no. from Emma
Oh, no. from Emma
Oh, no. from Emma
Oh, no. from Emma
Oh, no. No, no, no. from Emma
Oh, now, anywhere where Jane is not in a draft. from Emma
Oh, now, Jane, Mr. Frank Churchill from Emma
Oh, Papa sees Mr. Perry every day. from Emma
Oh, Papa, I know. We shall get you home. from Emma
Oh, Papa. from Emma
Oh, please, I'm in a tremor. Tell me what it means. from Emma
Oh, so, you two have been settling... from Emma
Oh, speaking of angels, Mr. Elton, from Emma
Oh, such an unexpected... from Emma
Oh, thank you, thank you, yes. from Emma
Oh, the wedding. from Emma
Oh, then do not speak it. from Emma
Oh, this is brilliant, indeed. from Emma
Oh, to think that poor Jane may have perished. from Emma
Oh, we hear much of him, but have never seen him. Was he handsome ? from Emma
Oh, we live in a style which could not make the addition of Jane Fairfax... from Emma
Oh, well from Emma
Oh, well, I couldn't really say. from Emma
Oh, well, now you are looking very sly. from Emma
Oh, well. from Emma
Oh, what a pity you did not bring your music. from Emma
Oh, where is the letter? from Emma
Oh, wouldn't they be charming ? from Emma
Oh, yes ! I always like news. from Emma
Oh, yes, between Jane and Mr. Churchill. from Emma
Oh, yes, I'm sorry. It was kind of you to invite me. from Emma
Oh, yes, please ! from Emma
Oh, yes. But the good news far outweighs it. Far, far, far ! from Emma
Oh! from Emma
Oh! Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. from Emma
Oh. Oh, it must not be far off. from Emma
Oh. V Very well, then. from Emma
Oh. Were you able to find The Romance of the Forest ? from Emma
Oh... no. from Emma
On behalf of your father's comfort ? from Emma
On the contrary, Mr. John Knightley looks far from well. from Emma
On the most extraordinary errand. from Emma
On the one subject which has occupied us for some time past. from Emma
One does not like to generalize about so many people all at once, Mr. Knightley, from Emma
One hears of nothing else for a whole month. from Emma
One is sick of the very name "Jane Fairfax." from Emma
One matter of joy in this is that I made the match myself. from Emma
One of his sisters must have helped him. from Emma
One of our men, I forget his name from Emma
One of the finest houses in Yorkshire. from Emma
Only one more, Papa. from Emma
Only that raising your thoughts to him is a mark of your very good taste. from Emma
Only think of our happening to meet him. from Emma
Ooh ! Mmm. from Emma
Ooh. from Emma
Or any young lady. from Emma
Or did you acquire the courage during my absence ? from Emma
Or ever will be in company with, then why should you hesitate ? from Emma
Or she would not have said such a thing to an old friend. from Emma
Or that Colonel Campbell did not from Emma
Or three things very dull indeed. from Emma
Or three things very dull indeed. from Emma
Or to ask my opinion... from Emma
Or too short? from Emma
Or two things moderately clever from Emma
Or walk with me, or urge me to better myself. from Emma
Or, he may seem sad because he fears telling me he will marry my friend. from Emma
Or, or she would not have said such a thing to an old... friend. from Emma
Otherwise everyone will feel at once how much I dislike her. from Emma
Otherwise, it is quite splendid. from Emma
Ought to make you particularly careful as to your associates. from Emma
Our companions are excessively stupid. from Emma
Our mother's been asking for you. from Emma
Outside of you and Father, his is the opinion which matters most. from Emma
Over the bridge, left at The Crown. from Emma
Overjoyed, I think, that we are both there together. from Emma
Papa, Mr. Weston is such a good humored, from Emma
Papa. from Emma
Passing many, many months successfully from Emma
People said Mr. Weston would never marry again. from Emma
People who have extensive grounds are always pleased to meet other people... from Emma
Perhaps I can bring them together at the ball. from Emma
Perhaps I should ask Miss Fairfax ? from Emma
Perhaps it has something to do with the gap in our ages. from Emma
Perhaps it's a surprise. from Emma
Perhaps Miss Fairfax has never been from Emma
Perhaps the accomplished young woman from Emma
Perhaps the two of them stay apart publicly to keep it a secret. from Emma
Perhaps tonight we can finally ask Jane Fairfax about Mr. Dixon. from Emma
Perhaps you dislike her because she divides our attentions from you. from Emma
Perhaps you should change your physician. from Emma
Perhaps... it is safer. from Emma
Pity. from Emma
Placed in exactly the same part of the house. from Emma
Pleasant, excellent man. from Emma
Please come in. from Emma
Please do, and tell me how you've been. from Emma
Please excuse me. from Emma
Please give Jane my good wishes. from Emma
Please have the goodness to go on and I will rejoin you as soon as I can. from Emma
Please stay. from Emma
Please, tell me I am your friend. from Emma
Please. from Emma
Please... I could not enjoy it if I knew that you had hurried. from Emma
Poor Jane. She was at Weymouth from Emma
Poor lsabella. She was the first to leave me. from Emma
Poor Miss Taylor! from Emma
Poor Miss Taylor. from Emma
Poor Miss Taylor. Poor Isabella. from Emma
Poor Miss Taylor. She so obviously wanted to stay. from Emma
Pork ! And we're so obliged for your having us tonight. from Emma
Pray, let us go in here. from Emma
Prejudiced? from Emma
Presume on so far, sir, but... from Emma
Probably no settled provision at all, and certainly from Emma
Proving myself your friend by the most faithful counsel, from Emma
Quickly ? The engagement has been in place for some time. from Emma
Quickly now. from Emma
Quite a horror of finery. from Emma
Quite bewildered to think who could have sent it. from Emma
Quite determined... from Emma
Quite speechless, I tell you. We have not stopped talking of it since. from Emma
Quite the gentleman. from Emma
Ready to die if you refuse me. from Emma
Really ? from Emma
Refuse Mr. Martin ? from Emma
Refuse Mr. Martin. from Emma
Refused? from Emma
Remember, Mother ? Not Jane's day ! Oh, napkin. Sorry. from Emma
Rendered to Jane a great service in recent days. from Emma
Requiring industry and patience. from Emma
Returning your affection? from Emma
Right. from Emma
Robert Martin has offered me his hand. from Emma
Robert Martin. from Emma
Robert! from Emma
Sacrifice your independence? from Emma
Sad loss to our party. from Emma
Sea air and sea bathing. from Emma
Secretly engaged. from Emma
Send for Perry! from Emma
Service? from Emma
Set your companions an example. from Emma
Shall inquire for yours, too. from Emma
Shall we join Mrs. Elton, ma'am? from Emma
Shall we walk, Augusta? from Emma
She actually seemed pleased to discover that Mr. Knightley was a gentleman. from Emma
She cannot put up with my ill humors forever. from Emma
She cannot sit and talk with me in the old way, from Emma
She cannot stop mentioning it. from Emma
She caught a bad cold. Poor thing. from Emma
She certainly ought to refuse him. from Emma
She could ask for nothing better. from Emma
She demands either one thing very clever from Emma
She desires to know what you're all thinking of. from Emma
She did it all herself. from Emma
She does you credit, Emma, as you do her. from Emma
She felt your full meaning. from Emma
She had a cramp. from Emma
She has been to Ireland. from Emma
She has decreed that if Frank from Emma
She has done her hair in so odd a way. from Emma
She has not been well since. from Emma
She has said yes, but has not given a date. from Emma
She has sunk from the comfort she was born to, from Emma
She has talked of it since. from Emma
She has watched you grow from a time when her notice of you was an honor... from Emma
She is a gentleman's daughter. from Emma
She is a poor old maid, from Emma
She is always so attentive to them. from Emma
She is bringing Jane Fairfax in the carriage. from Emma
She is certainly accomplished. from Emma
She is coming to visit ! from Emma
She is jealous even of his regard for his father. from Emma
She is known only as a parlor boarder at a common school. from Emma
She is pretty, and she is good tempered, from Emma
She is the natural daughter of nobody knows whom. from Emma
She is uncertain in these surroundings, yet I thought perhaps... from Emma
She is very sorry to be parted from Emma
She never would submit to anything from Emma
She plans to stay three months. from Emma
She proposed that we form a musical club. from Emma
She seems to receive ample attention from you. from Emma
She told you this? from Emma
She was a beautiful creature when she came to you, from Emma
She was as selfless a friend as I have ever had. from Emma
She was falling overboard. from Emma
She was left with Mrs. Goddard for an indifferent education. from Emma
She was set upon by some gypsies as she was coming home. from Emma
She who is so accomplished and so superior. from Emma
She will be happy to know of your concern. from Emma
She will be missed at every moment. from Emma
She will be missed every moment. from Emma
She will be with us on Friday at the Weston's Christmas Eve party. from Emma
She will have a letter from her niece Jane Fairfax, from Emma
She would have cut him off, but... from Emma
She'll recover. She's young. from Emma
She's a natural child. from Emma
She's a very good sort of girl. I'm sure there are men who would not object to from Emma
She's Mrs. Dixon now. from Emma
She's timid. I'm a great advocate for timidity. from Emma
Since he left, except for the mention Harriet made of him the other day. from Emma
Since they are available from no one else. from Emma
Since you replaced the rivet in her spectacles, from Emma
Sir, I have seen you only as the admirer of my friend. from Emma
Sit back and kindly refrain from the intimacy of whispering ! from Emma
Sit next to your sister. from Emma
Snow? Tonight? from Emma
So am l. from Emma
So charming as you are. from Emma
So cheerful and obliging. from Emma
So dearly, so greatly. from Emma
So good I think one of his sisters must have helped him. from Emma
So great a service at Weymouth in October. from Emma
So he and his family have raised her. from Emma
So I asked Mrs. Weston to read the letter herself... from Emma
So I cannot blame him for believing the same. from Emma
So I must be in love as well. from Emma
So I've come here, which is better than any holiday. from Emma
So if one is blown over in the wind... from Emma
So long ago as the seventh of November. from Emma
So Mr. Knightley tells me, from Emma
So perhaps Mrs. Dixon sent the piano. from Emma
So plainly written across him as Mr. Knightley. from Emma
So powerful in all its particulars. It left us speechless. from Emma
So that her fingers would be warm enough for the performance. from Emma
So that we could have talked. from Emma
So that you may admire the view of Enscombe. from Emma
So very kind. from Emma
So, Emma Woodhouse deigned to accept from Emma
So, how did you all behave? Who cried the most? from Emma
Some chance to win you. from Emma
Some cold beer, perhaps. from Emma
Some of the other ladies were saying they were not warm enough. from Emma
Some particulars of the management of his tenant farms. from Emma
Something about the deer we need for the venison stew. from Emma
Something has happened to the wheel and I cannot move. from Emma
Soon to inherit Enscombe. from Emma
Southend was strenuously recommended from Emma
Splendid. from Emma
Stay. from Emma
Staying here so long before. from Emma
Still, as close friends of the Westons, from Emma
Stop ! Stop ! from Emma
Stop embarrassing yourself. from Emma
Stop it. from Emma
Subtitles by explosiveskull Sync by GoldenBeard from Emma
Such a change in one moment from misery to... from Emma
Such a friend, since my very arrival... from Emma
Such a transformation. from Emma
Such dear, devoted friends. from Emma
Such grand estates you have in common, gentlemen. from Emma
Such happiness this brings to all of us. from Emma
Such long letters. from Emma
Such news. from Emma
Surely my ardent attachment to you, from Emma
Surrounded by blessings. from Emma
Tell her. Tell her ! from Emma
Tell me, Emma. from Emma
Tell Miss Woodhouse whom you saw in Weymouth. from Emma
Tell Mr. Elton what you did at the Clarks. from Emma
Tell you how delighted I am to have been invited, Mrs. Cole. from Emma
Tell your aunt, little Emma, that she was very wrong from Emma
Telling them how the subject is more beautiful than the portrait. from Emma
Th... The near way is flooded. from Emma
Than an evening of watching other people dance. from Emma
Than he has chosen for himself. from Emma
Than the movement of armies, from Emma
Than to misapply it as you do. from Emma
Than you do it now. from Emma
Thank you for being so thoughtful. from Emma
Thank you so much, Mr. from Emma
Thank you, but our going to Bath is out of the question. from Emma
Thank you, Emma. Your painting grows more accomplished every day. from Emma
Thank you, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
Thank you. from Emma
That blended alongside the good, there is an equal amount of the ridiculous in her. from Emma
That could Mr. Knightley from Emma
That does not ask for more. from Emma
That fellow thinks of nothing but showing off. from Emma
That has set all the tongues of the village aflame? from Emma
That he might have been alluding to Mr. Martin? from Emma
That he might have had Mr. Martin's interest in view? from Emma
That her father is a gentleman, and a gentleman of fortune! from Emma
That I made the match myself. from Emma
That I may prove myself to be a true citizen of Highbury, from Emma
That I might at least have... from Emma
That I really think you may say what you like from Emma
That I really was impatient to see him. from Emma
That if a woman doubts whether she should accept a man or not, from Emma
That if Elton is the man that I think, from Emma
That indifferent, imperturbable statue. from Emma
That is if his aunt will share him with us. That's what this depends on. from Emma
That is if you can bear to share him. from Emma
That is the nurse's responsibility, not... from Emma
That is why she did not go on the holiday with the Campbells. from Emma
That is, I did not mean from Emma
That it not longer seems honorable to keep them from you. from Emma
That make her higher than Robert Martin ? from Emma
That Mrs. Elton will expect to be asked to begin the ball. from Emma
That raising my thoughts to him was a sign of my good taste. from Emma
That reminds one of what one has left behind. from Emma
That shall bring him the greatest enjoyment. from Emma
That she is poor and of no consequence. from Emma
That should not matter as you always did just as you pleased. from Emma
That small parties are the best. from Emma
That that Frank did not come at Christmas. from Emma
That the snow comes now instead of yesterday when it might have made our party impossible. from Emma
That there are gypsies in the neighborhood. from Emma
That there had been matches of greater disparity. from Emma
That was a terrible day. from Emma
That was for Harriet ! from Emma
That was the month of his father's wedding. from Emma
That was unendurable. from Emma
That was when I knew how superior a man he was. from Emma
That we go on as we go on now, from Emma
That we were just speaking of a topic that would interest you both. from Emma
That will do just for me. from Emma
That would be charming. from Emma
That would be enough for me to be perfectly satisfied. from Emma
That you could have misunderstood me. from Emma
That you should not be going to be married. from Emma
That's it. If he would just stay single, Lord, from Emma
That's the coat Mrs. Martin gave him for his birthday. from Emma
That's the exciting part ! There was no identification of the donor. from Emma
The advantage of the match was entirely on her side. from Emma
The bad news is she has a cold. from Emma
The ball is in Frank's honor, but it's in my design. from Emma
The blessings of a female correspondent when one wants news. from Emma
The Campbells have gone to lreland on a holiday. from Emma
The Churchills have settled at Richmond. from Emma
The Coles are nice people, but we should have to go outside to get there. from Emma
The Coles are to hold a supper party in Frank's honor, from Emma
The curate cannot give the sermon forever. from Emma
The day is wasting, Mr. Martin. Come along. from Emma
The Eltons are unpardonable. from Emma
The finest goose Mrs. Goddard had ever seen, she said. from Emma
The ground is higher there. from Emma
The highest claims a woman could possess. from Emma
The horses are in good condition. from Emma
The idea of his feeling more for her than he really does. from Emma
The journey from London was especially slow, or perhaps it just seemed so... from Emma
The last I heard from Mrs. Weston, you were not due 'til tomorrow. from Emma
The least inconvenient. from Emma
The light is a good deal prettier. from Emma
The man who fetches our letters from Emma
The Martins are of precisely the order of people from Emma
The misfortune of your birth, Harriet, from Emma
The most amiable young man who did her from Emma
The most beautiful thing in the world is a match well made... from Emma
The most incomprehensible thing in the world to a man... from Emma
The near way is flooded. from Emma
The next. from Emma
The only other people I know here are the Martins of Abbey Mill Farm. from Emma
The only thing remaining is for him to find the perfect opportunity to offer proof. from Emma
The party spirit has confused you. from Emma
The pleasure is never enhanced, and the inconvenience is considerable. from Emma
The reason I have not done a portrait in so long... from Emma
The screen. Bartholomew! from Emma
The sea is rarely of use to anybody. from Emma
The service he rendered you would endear him naturally. from Emma
The ship and court from Emma
The staircase as I came in from Emma
The thing which brings the "king of the sea" is a ship. from Emma
The truest friend does not doubt... from Emma
The very recollection of it, from Emma
The whole situation is most alarming. from Emma
The words must be your own. from Emma
Then he is the most fortunate man of my acquaintance. from Emma
Then he will be entirely cut out from her will. from Emma
Then I felt ill that I could lose him, from Emma
Then I hope you will bring him to Hartfield. from Emma
Then I might be able to talk about it more, from Emma
Then I saw that he, Mr. Martin, from Emma
Then I shall come here. from Emma
Then I stayed away because I have something to tell you... from Emma
Then I will take it. from Emma
Then I'm happy to be of service. from Emma
Then please, my dear, encourage no one else. from Emma
Then she is a greater simpleton than I believed. from Emma
Then she is a greater simpleton than I ever believed her. from Emma
Then you are Miss Woodhouse ! from Emma
Then you have not seen them ? from Emma
Then your opening my eyes would have been a kind service. from Emma
There are not many houses in which I would from Emma
There can be no doubt of your being a gentleman's daughter. from Emma
There has been an overthrow of everything I've been wishing for... from Emma
There have been matches of greater disparity. from Emma
There is a delicate and perplexing matter I must discuss with my brother. from Emma
There is a delicate and perplexing matter... from Emma
There is a littleness about him from Emma
There is a littleness to him which you discovered that I did not. from Emma
There is a new parlor boarder, Papa, from Emma
There is a young lady disengaged from Emma
There is an excellent prospect from Emma
There is but one married woman in all the world from Emma
There is jealousy. from Emma
There is no danger of that. The Campbells take great care of her. from Emma
There is no place where the people are as nice as in Highbury. from Emma
There is nothing worse than a sore throat. from Emma
There is one thing, Emma, which a man can always do from Emma
There is only one place I can think of where you will not be able to speak of Mr. Elton. from Emma
There is only one thing to do with a person as impossible as she. from Emma
There is room for us all. from Emma
There is something else. from Emma
There is something much more personal that I must say to you. from Emma
There is such symmetry between us. from Emma
There lived a young woman who knew how this world should be run. from Emma
There may be a difficulty. from Emma
There must be no recurrence to the past. from Emma
There was a time when I was attached to Frank. from Emma
There was a time, and not very distant, either, from Emma
There was one visit which did not. from Emma
There would have been no opposition to his going. from Emma
There's been a solemn engagement between them from Emma
There's nothing we can do. It is snowing. from Emma
Therefore, I must return. And although I expect my father at any moment, from Emma
These are exquisitely done, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
These are not trivial recommendations, Mr. Knightley. from Emma
These diversions are tolerable at Christmas when one is around the fire. from Emma
These sandwiches are delicious, Mrs. Elton. from Emma
They are blended in her, I acknowledge. from Emma
They are most of them affronted. from Emma
They are practically identical. from Emma
They cannot help but lift the spirits. from Emma
They have been the ones to forebear and show me kindness. from Emma
They have just been weaned. I thought you might enjoy them. from Emma
They really are drab little flowers. from Emma
They rent their farm from Mr. Knightley. from Emma
They seem to want to snub you, too, Emma. Why ? from Emma
They should have the courtesy to extend the invitation. from Emma
They were ever so kind to me this summer. from Emma
They will read together. from Emma
They're all asleep! from Emma
They're all lazy. from Emma
This autumn instead of coming here. from Emma
This house is very like from Emma
This is a sign that I was not there to take care of you. from Emma
This is admirable. from Emma
This is the perfect end for my sad career as a matchmaker, from Emma
This is, for I must acknowledge myself grossly mistaken... from Emma
This is. That is, I'm afraid you'll think it is, from Emma
This is... from Emma
This just came from Mr. Elton. from Emma
This morning, I could not get my bonnet on for trembling. from Emma
This pianoforte's been sent to her by somebody. from Emma
This strengthens Harriet's chances with him, since the aunt was sure to object. from Emma
This very evening. from Emma
This very morning with no return address. from Emma
This was awkward because it was the first time... from Emma
This was my greatest worry. from Emma
Those were your very words, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Though her account leaves so much to be guessed from Emma
Though I have a great deal of vivacity in my own way, of course. from Emma
Though I may wish it unsaid the next moment. from Emma
Though I think it as beautiful as a dream. from Emma
Though matters are not yet fully repaired, from Emma
Though my friends say I have quite the eye. from Emma
Thought she'd better come home from Emma
Thoughtful in ways Mr. Martin can never be. from Emma
Three miles one day to bring me walnuts from Emma
Three months of doing more than I wish from Emma
Three times as large. from Emma
Till men do fall in love from Emma
Time will heal your wound. from Emma
Time, my dearest Emma... time will heal the wound. from Emma
To a man who you admire so much ? from Emma
To a woman whose life was lost to illness... from Emma
To ascertain his feelings for Harriet. from Emma
To be reminded of a place I am so extremely partial to from Emma
To be sure. from Emma
To be sure. from Emma
To be sure... from Emma
To decide on the degree of acquaintance. from Emma
To declare sentiments which must be from Emma
To dislodge a thing as great as your talent. from Emma
To have found a girl of such steady character ? from Emma
To have you now, in thoughtless spirits from Emma
To hear you abusing the reason you have from Emma
To ingratiate himself with you. from Emma
To invite what guests she pleases to Donwell. from Emma
To Jane Fairfax. from Emma
To join together this man from Emma
To join together this man and this woman from Emma
To laugh heartily at them all. from Emma
To let his behavior be the rule of mine, and so I have. from Emma
To make certain she is at ease throughout the evening. from Emma
To make sure I was not dreaming, but indeed Frank said from Emma
To marry to a respected, intelligent farmer ? from Emma
To meet with anything at all from Emma
To mention that Mr. Elton is engaged. from Emma
To Miss Smith a second time. from Emma
To pay this attention to his father. from Emma
To play this game but also how to end it, from Emma
To prove my sincerity, I shall now destroy something... from Emma
To return probably in worse. from Emma
To Robert Martin! To Robert Martin! from Emma
To say that he need not be at all ashamed of his friend. from Emma
To say that he need not be at all ashamed of his friend. from Emma
To say that I am gone home? from Emma
To say that she waives her right from Emma
To some others whom I would wish to form the party. from Emma
To the drawing room. from Emma
To this. from Emma
To town, ma'am, to get some broth. from Emma
To understand a bad one. from Emma
To walk to the village, Emma. from Emma
Today I tried not to think about Mr. Knightley. from Emma
Tonight, he sent his carriage for her as a courtesy from Emma
Too pert ? from Emma
Too wonderful. from Emma
True. He's not so genteel as Mr. Knightley, but from Emma
Truly... from Emma
Trust me with this commission, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
Try not to kill my dogs. from Emma
Two things moderately clever, from Emma
Uh huh. from Emma
Uh, agreed, agreed, agreed, agreed. from Emma
Uh, excellent health. from Emma
Uh, h how is it now, Mr. Knightley? from Emma
Uh, I have heard it described from Emma
Uh, I shall do my best. from Emma
Uh, I was, uh I was lost in my thoughts. from Emma
Uh, no. from Emma
Uh, personally I wouldn't presume to. from Emma
Uh... from Emma
Um from Emma
Um from Emma
Um, my my... carriage... from Emma
Um, now. from Emma
Um, well... I was not sure. That is why I came to you. from Emma
Um... from Emma
Undoubtedly you're my superior then. from Emma
Unless they don't want me. But I cannot from Emma
Unmarried. from Emma
Until poor Harriet said she had the hope of him returning her feelings. from Emma
Until she is in being, I will manage such matters myself. from Emma
Upon my honor, I would not. Where's that letter ? Yes, here it is. from Emma
Upon my word, Emma, from Emma
Upstart, vulgar being, from Emma
Useful to them in some way, but... from Emma
Vanity working on a weak mind produces every kind of mischief. from Emma
Venturing out in such weather... from Emma
Very elegant, yes. But what makes you say that ? from Emma
Very like. from Emma
Very like. from Emma
Very much obliged. from Emma
Very much, and without at all being ashamed of it. from Emma
Very prudent. This weather is by no means clement for the traveler abroad. from Emma
Very true, my love. from Emma
Very true. from Emma
Very well. from Emma
Very well. from Emma
Very well. I thank you. from Emma
Very well... good day. from Emma
W Well, I'm... from Emma
W with what candor and and generosity. from Emma
Wanting for nothing. from Emma
Warming her with a blanket and her kind nature. from Emma
Was acute. from Emma
Was he a man of information ? from Emma
Was invented, but... from Emma
Was Mr. Martin very disappointed? from Emma
Was not that sweet of the Campbells to give her so generous a gift ? from Emma
Was she not your governess ? from Emma
Was that not gallant? from Emma
Was that she might marry as well. from Emma
Was the best place to go for the family. from Emma
Wasn't that kind ? [ Gasps ] from Emma
Wasn't the ball lovely ? from Emma
Watched... from Emma
We all behaved charmingly. from Emma
We all know at times what it is to be wearied in spirits. from Emma
We are all very eager to meet him. from Emma
We are both prejudiced. from Emma
We are so glad to have you with us. from Emma
We are the happy ones, not only to be here tonight, from Emma
We are very little acquainted. from Emma
We are... a quiet set of people. from Emma
We both lost our mothers when we were very young. from Emma
We cannot do without dancing. from Emma
We could have regular meetings at your house or ours. from Emma
We did not know that anybody was coming. from Emma
We do not know what he is able or unable to do. from Emma
We do not often look upon fine young men. from Emma
We expect Miss Fairfax soon. Perhaps she may know more. from Emma
We gather here in the sight of God from Emma
We gather here in the sight of God from Emma
We have accommodation for all of you. from Emma
We have been calling at Randalls. from Emma
We have had a letter this very morning from Emma
We have missed you. from Emma
We have Mr. Churchill to thank. from Emma
We have not society enough for dancing. from Emma
We have sent for Perry, Papa. from Emma
We might always agree. from Emma
We might not have had a wedding today. from Emma
We must dance another set. from Emma
We must find a way for the two of you to be alone. from Emma
We must have a ball. from Emma
We must have you all to Hartfield. from Emma
We must make the most of every opportunity until he does. from Emma
We must not allow them to be verified by sweet Jane. from Emma
We must retrieve Henry's mor mor. from Emma
We must send for Perry. from Emma
We must wait until we're at your house in front of the fireplace. from Emma
We ought to let them know from Emma
We promised we should be seeing one another every day. from Emma
We see so differently on this point that there can be no use canvassing it. from Emma
We shall be seeing Frank any day now. from Emma
We shall call for the carriage right away. from Emma
We shall have our ball. from Emma
We shall have to go there first. They will be overjoyed. from Emma
We shall only make each other angry ! from Emma
We were interrupted, but before we were... from Emma
We were not two steps out of the carriage, not two, it was possibly less, from Emma
We will both go. from Emma
We will have to get it to London. from Emma
We will miss you in the evening. from Emma
We Woodhouse ladies deserve ? from Emma
We would not like Emma so well as we do if she did not miss her friend. from Emma
We, uh... we had a plan from Emma
We're exploring the house. from Emma
We're going to Box Hill tomorrow. from Emma
We're so excited about the party. from Emma
We're so obliged for your sending it to us. from Emma
Weather of this severity is no friend of mine, I fear. from Emma
Welcome to our party. from Emma
Welcome, my friends! from Emma
Welcome! from Emma
Welcome! from Emma
Well done, Emma ! from Emma
Well, [ Giggles ] just three. from Emma
Well, dear, from Emma
Well, I am determined to. from Emma
Well, I dare say he might have come if he could. from Emma
Well, I know little of other places. from Emma
Well, I never compliment myself, but... from Emma
Well, I shall tell you. from Emma
Well, if he has nothing else to recommend him, from Emma
Well, if I did, I should not feel that I had done wrong. from Emma
Well, if you wish me to stay and join the party, from Emma
Well, it is a good letter, and you must answer it immediately. from Emma
Well, it is always the lady's right from Emma
Well, Miss Woodhouse? from Emma
Well, Mrs. Weston, what do you say about your suspicions now ? from Emma
Well, perhaps you are wise. from Emma
Well, perhaps... from Emma
Well, she always declares that she will never marry, from Emma
Well, she must think so too. from Emma
Well, she seemed to have the chills, so Miss Woodhouse from Emma
Well, then from Emma
Well, then from Emma
Well, then they must have sent it. from Emma
Well, there's one friend of whom he need not be ashamed. from Emma
Well, what is to be done? Emma! from Emma
Well, yes, he's very kind. from Emma
Well, you see, Jane writes on Tuesdays and this is Thursday. from Emma
Well, you think I should refuse him ? from Emma
Well, you're most obliging to have pointed her out to me, from Emma
Well... from Emma
Well... no. from Emma
Were fully answered in the perfect happiness of the union. from Emma
Were she a person of consequence herself, from Emma
Were she prosperous or a woman equal to you in situation, from Emma
Wh Where is the carriage? Where is James? from Emma
Wha What do you mean ? from Emma
What ? from Emma
What ? A farmer ? from Emma
What a terrible day. from Emma
What an afternoon ! from Emma
What an exquisite possession a good picture of her would be. from Emma
What are Harriet Smith's claims of birth or education... from Emma
What are Harriet Smith's claims, either of from Emma
What are your options after all, Jane, hmm ? from Emma
What do you say to half a glass of wine? from Emma
What do you say to this, Emma? from Emma
What do you think of him? from Emma
What has happened? from Emma
What if the pianoforte is from Mr. Knightley ? from Emma
What if you were to exercise your artistic talents... from Emma
What is it, Emma? from Emma
What is the matter? What has happened? from Emma
What is the point in me being almost 22... from Emma
What is this I hear, dear Jane, from Emma
What is to be done ? from Emma
What is your purpose here? from Emma
What might have become of me, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
What of my flaws ? from Emma
What of your news ? from Emma
What pleasant people the Westons seem to be. from Emma
What say you to Mr. Dixon? from Emma
What shall we do to rouse them? from Emma
What sort of message would I want to send to her ? [ Laughing ] from Emma
What two letters from Emma
What two letters... from Emma
What we are all thinking of? from Emma
What? from Emma
What? Um... from Emma
What... Is she... is she... is she alive? from Emma
Whatever advantages she's got from the Campbells have palpably come to an end. from Emma
Whatever she may have done, she does not deserve Mrs. Elton. from Emma
Whatever you say always comes to pass. from Emma
Whatever your penetrating eyes may fancy. from Emma
When did it commence? from Emma
When Frank Churchill, he came bounding up. from Emma
When have you ever stopped at three? from Emma
When he came of age, he took his uncle's name. from Emma
When her society is so irksome ! from Emma
When I heard of Mr. Churchill's engagement. from Emma
When I made the recollection from Emma
When I was encouraging you to give way to your own feelings ? from Emma
When I went away, Mrs. Martin was so very kind from Emma
When it is finished, you must have it framed. from Emma
When Mr. Elton joined their hands today, from Emma
When Mr. Elton would not stand up with me. from Emma
When one is worried about one's throat. from Emma
When pressed, I say she is elegant. from Emma
When she attempted escape, she fell. from Emma
When the felicities of rapid motion have been felt... from Emma
When the mystery of her parentage came to be revealed. from Emma
When there are only men present, from Emma
When will you be back ? from Emma
When you gave me reason to believe from Emma
When you get married, you must eat strawberries at your wedding. from Emma
Whenever you are transplanted from Emma
Where I thrice plucked the petals off a daisy... from Emma
Where is Miss Smith ? from Emma
Where is Mr. Perry, the apothecary ? He will support me. from Emma
Where is the advantage of a house of her own? from Emma
Where is the baby? Where is the baby? from Emma
Where is the baby?! from Emma
Where is the nurse? Give her to me. from Emma
Where will you live now that you've completed your education ? from Emma
Whether she was too young or whether he was beneath her. from Emma
Whether they be six and twenty or six and eighty. from Emma
Whew. from Emma
Which I had thought to treasure always. from Emma
Which I'm afraid you will not like. from Emma
Which may produce a letter of his own. from Emma
Which Mrs. Elton is entirely without. from Emma
Which Mrs. Elton is totally without. from Emma
Which must now be shut up in London untouched by anybody. from Emma
Which seems like such an age from now. from Emma
Which so far I have striven to hide. from Emma
Which you discovered and I did not. from Emma
Which you discovered and I did not. from Emma
Which, I understand, are sometimes much depressed. from Emma
Which, of course, means just nothing at all. from Emma
While doing charitable work in a mental infirmary ? from Emma
While expressing his fervent admiration for you as a person, from Emma
While these exchanges lifted the hearts of the couple, from Emma
Who all have 20,000 pounds apiece. from Emma
Who can be? from Emma
Who can think of Miss Smith when Miss Woodhouse is near ? from Emma
Who can think of Miss Smith when Miss Woodhouse is near? from Emma
Who cried the most at the wedding ? from Emma
Who has news of Mr. Elton ! [ Giggles ] from Emma
Who is the most charming young man, from Emma
Who makes you his confidant ? from Emma
Who may be more cheerfully employed at this moment. from Emma
Who pretends not to be engaged, from Emma
Who will import disease each time it enters the house ? from Emma
Who would intentionally give any woman the idea from Emma
Whoever her parents, they made no plans to introduce her into good society. from Emma
Whom are you going to dance with ? from Emma
Whom I can ever allow from Emma
Whom I could not admit as my own acquaintance. from Emma
Whom I should be very glad to see dancing Miss Smith. from Emma
Whom we should suspect of being Miss Fairfax's musical patron ? from Emma
Why are we alarmed? from Emma
Why are you so pale? from Emma
Why do they not write ? from Emma
Why do you smile ? from Emma
Why do you smile? from Emma
Why does he not try Bath ? It would do him the world of good ! from Emma
Why else would I go to London to have your picture framed ? from Emma
Why not? from Emma
Why should she give up being your governess only to be married ? from Emma
Why should you care so much about Frank Churchill ? from Emma
Why would you do such a thing? from Emma
Why, you sad girl. from Emma
Will you come and visit us again? from Emma
Will you dance, Miss Smith? from Emma
Will you join us? from Emma
Will you marry me? from Emma
Will you... from Emma
With all my heart, I am quite ready. from Emma
With any idea of his attachment to me. from Emma
With Colonel Campbell and, uh... from Emma
With extensive grounds. from Emma
With her "Mr. E" and her cara sposo. from Emma
With others so desirous of your company, from Emma
With respect to... from Emma
With such... loveliness before us in the flesh? from Emma
With the waves and the water and the sails. from Emma
With well informed minds instead of handsome faces, from Emma
With whom I feel I can have nothing to do. from Emma
With whom will you dance? from Emma
With you, if you will ask me. from Emma
With you. from Emma
Without any ball of any description from Emma
Without having heard them, I would never have dared to hope. from Emma
Without possibility of further mistake. from Emma
Would have been dashed to the sea at once... from Emma
Would not find these qualities from Emma
Would you let me walk with you ? from Emma
Writing all morning. from Emma
Yeah. from Emma
Yeah. from Emma
Yes ! from Emma
Yes, and I shall rouse my father. from Emma
Yes, and when we do, may I hope for the honor from Emma
Yes, at Weymouth with Colonel Campbell from Emma
Yes, but he did not know that. from Emma
Yes, but I am. from Emma
Yes, but I thought you meant from Emma
Yes, but I've been remiss in doing the one thing... from Emma
Yes, but is it possible from Emma
Yes, dear, but you'll be limited as to number. Only three. from Emma
Yes, dear. But I thought you said you felt nothing for him. from Emma
Yes, here we are. "He has been the toast... from Emma
Yes, I must say that I have. You told me... from Emma
Yes, I will. from Emma
Yes, let us go at once. from Emma
Yes, they were out in a part... oh, in a party on the water, from Emma
Yes, we we always thought her illness from Emma
Yes, you were very cross. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. from Emma
Yes. But from Emma
Yes. But I shall miss her urging me. from Emma
Yes. He did me quite a service when my horse from Emma
Yes. He was refused. from Emma
Yes. I stayed away at first because I thought it would be easier for me. from Emma
Yes. Indeed. from Emma
Yet I would be very much mistaken if your sex in general... from Emma
Yet you have always made me feel so wonderfully at ease, from Emma
Yet, it is not in the style of a woman. from Emma
Yet, there is, there's something in his situation that I envy. from Emma
You against, I for him. And we shall have from Emma
You and lsabella should have brought her sooner. from Emma
You answer as discreetly as she would herself. from Emma
You are "Dear Miss Taylor" no more ! You are dear Mrs. Weston now. from Emma
You are determined, I see, to have no curiosity. from Emma
You are entirely mistaken, sir. from Emma
You are his desire. from Emma
You are kind. from Emma
You are no less welcome for being the second. from Emma
You are not often deficient. from Emma
You are quite mistaken. I do not look upon myself from Emma
You are sick of prosperity and indulgence. from Emma
You are so kind to me, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
You are so used to live alone, from Emma
You are the very picture of good health, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
You are the worst judge in the world, Mr. Knightley, from Emma
You are very kind, but I can only imagine that he's quite comfortable. from Emma
You are very kind, but it would be all the better... from Emma
You are very kind, but you are mistaken. from Emma
You are wise. from Emma
You are... you you are... from Emma
You behaved extremely well. from Emma
You better go by Mr. Cole's stable. from Emma
You certainly spared no expense. from Emma
You could not come and sit with us if you were married. from Emma
You dance so beautifully. from Emma
You did not plan to return an answer favorable to this claim ? from Emma
You did want him to marry Harriet. from Emma
You do not know the value of a companion. from Emma
You do not think I care about Mr. Frank Churchill? from Emma
You do not think that I care about Frank Churchill ! from Emma
You exaggerate. from Emma
You forget yourself. from Emma
You have a charming talent. from Emma
You have been a friend from Emma
You have been much missed in Highbury. from Emma
You have expressed her completely. from Emma
You have given Miss Smith... from Emma
You have improved Harriet Smith. from Emma
You have shown that you can dance, from Emma
You knew ? from Emma
You know he never would. from Emma
You know I never could. from Emma
You know more than you realize. from Emma
You know what I am. from Emma
You know what I'm about to say, sir. from Emma
You know what this is, of course. from Emma
You know you need never ask. from Emma
You make it very plain you do not like Miss Fairfax. from Emma
You might be so kind as to bring me some punch ? from Emma
You might never have thought of him but for me. from Emma
You must allow that what is good and what is ridiculous from Emma
You must be happy that she settled so well. from Emma
You must be here to help us with her, Miss Woodhouse, when she comes... from Emma
You must be reconciled to it by now. from Emma
You must be the best judge of your own happiness. from Emma
You must come again tomorrow. from Emma
You must forgive my intrusion, but my aunt has become ill. from Emma
You must have found it very damp and dirty. from Emma
You must have had a shocking walk. from Emma
You must let it go its own way. from Emma
You must never flatter me in front of from Emma
You must never leave me, Emma. from Emma
You must really have had Aladdin's lamp. from Emma
You must sit right where you are. And, and you must say from Emma
You must stay no longer than a quarter of an hour. from Emma
You must submit to stand second. from Emma
You must support your claim to that station from Emma
You must take him ! A line from me and... from Emma
You must think him 500 million times more above me than Mr. Churchill. from Emma
You ought to perform in the town square. from Emma
You pay no regard to the delicacy of your constitution. from Emma
You saw her answer ? from Emma
You saw her answer? from Emma
You see, he wished exceedingly to come, from Emma
You see, we always have a letter from Jane on Tuesdays, from Emma
You seem determined to think ill of him. from Emma
You seem little occupied with it. from Emma
You speak as if you envied him. from Emma
You take me for my friend. from Emma
You think I ought to refuse him. from Emma
You think of Mr. Knightley for yourself. from Emma
You took your carriage to the ball? from Emma
You want our friendship to remain the same as it has always been. from Emma
You were kept waiting at the door. from Emma
You were speaking to me. from Emma
You will catch your death. from Emma
You will excuse my being so much overpowered. from Emma
You will forget him. from Emma
You will never guess what has happened. from Emma
You will not ask me the point of my envy ? from Emma
You will not ask me why. from Emma
You will not believe it, but... from Emma
You will soon be cooler if you sit down. from Emma
You will understand how very delightful it is from Emma
You wish to be thought yourself. from Emma
You would do better going by Mr. Cole's stables. from Emma
You would have chosen for him better from Emma
You would have seen how I have tried to change. from Emma
You would have some of the best society in the place. from Emma
You would quit the abbey? from Emma
You wrote her answer. This is your doing. from Emma
You you understand my feelings. from Emma
You, and I must say he, behaved very well ! from Emma
You'll find it makes a neater stitch. from Emma
You'll just have to live here then. Bye, bye. from Emma
You'll miss the party at Randalls. from Emma
You'll see the steeple. from Emma
You're capable of great kindness. from Emma
You're late. The whole party is here to help my father prepare for the party. from Emma
You're so, uh... disheveled. from Emma
You've always been your own master. from Emma
You've made her too tall. from Emma
You've never met Mr. Frank Churchill. from Emma
You've no idea what it is to have tempers to manage. from Emma
You've shown yourself a fine dancer despite all your protests, from Emma
Your entire personality is a riddle. I thought you overqualified. from Emma
Your father's health must be a great drawback to your seeing the country. from Emma
Your father's wife was my governess. from Emma
Your feelings are singular. from Emma
Your husband is not... is not strong. from Emma
Your labor is in vain. from Emma
Your own mother, God rest her, from Emma
Your plans for Harriet are best known only to yourself. from Emma
Your pursuit of Harriet has given me great pleasure, from Emma
Your sermon on Daniel in the lion's den was so inspiring. from Emma
Your vanity lies a different way. from Emma
Your voice is so lovely, Jane, from Emma
Your words the other day shamed me. from Emma
16 miles, twice over. from Emma
[ Cat Screeches ] Oh ! Sorry. from Emma
[ Charles ] Dinner is served. [ Woodhouse ] Good. from Emma
[ Chuckling ] Mr. "E" ? Yes, indeed, we from Emma
[ Churchill ] lsn't it handsome ? Thank you. from Emma
[ Clears Throat ] [ Sighs ] from Emma
[ Clears Throat ] Forgive me. from Emma
[ Crying ] Oh ! Harriet, from Emma
[ Door Opens ] Is this not the oddest news you've ever heard about... from Emma
[ Door Opens, Closes ] My dear child. from Emma
[ Elton ] Don't be so modest. [ Harriet ] Um, well, from Emma
[ Gasps ] And then, oh, Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
[ Giggling ] [ Laughing ] from Emma
[ Guests Applauding ] Bad judgment on the Campbell's part. from Emma
[ Harriet ] Fire. The fire. from Emma
[ Jane ] Oh, yes. Shall we ? from Emma
[ Jane ] Yes, Aunt ? Dear, I wonder if I might say a word to you... from Emma
[ Screams ] Get around them, damn it ! from Emma
[ Twig Snaps ] [ Gasps ] from Emma
[ Woodhouse ] Good news, indeed ! [ Mrs. Elton ] Well, well, well. from Emma
*music**music* [ Singing Continues ] Isn't she playing marvelously ? from Emma
♪ Glad tidings of ♪ ♪ Glad tidings of... ♪ from Emma
A chill draft. Chill. from Emma
a house of her own. "A house of her own." from Emma
A king displays his pomp in court. Court. from Emma
all the way, and on such a cold night? Certainly I walked. from Emma
already well known. Mr. Elton, please. from Emma
and carried her to the, uh Chair ? from Emma
And I said You are too kind. from Emma
and that is all. That is all? from Emma
And that was the end of the letter. [ Sighs ] from Emma
and the position is one of [ Jane ] I'm most obliged, from Emma
And what a triumph. Triumph ? from Emma
Anyone may know my regard for her. Oh ? from Emma
Apart from every other [ Mrs. Weston ] Oh, my goodness ! from Emma
Are you unwell? Miss Woodhouse... from Emma
Are you waiting for someone ? Hmm, Mrs. Elton. from Emma
as any other man, but... I hear of none from Emma
But I cannot desire that. But why ? from Emma
But I care only to watch her grow. No more, please ! No more. from Emma
but me. How heavenly ! from Emma
But the light... The dark, then. from Emma
But... I thought you knew. from Emma
Can you not tell me what it was ? Oh ! from Emma
Certainly the weather has Miss Woodhouse, please ! from Emma
Dear Harriet. Now that was silly. from Emma
Do I ? Mrs. Elton, from Emma
Do you know her ? Oh, yes, she's very elegant. Yes. from Emma
Do you know how high it is ? [ Clears Throat ] from Emma
Do you mean it ? I do. I swear I do. from Emma
Do you understand? Yes. from Emma
Driver, stop the carriage. Mr. Elton, please... from Emma
Emma. Oh. from Emma
Emma. Uh, no, I... from Emma
Even Hampstead. [ Laughing ] from Emma
Even Mr. Knightley warned me. Mr. Knightley ? from Emma
Fate has left us alone for a reason. Release my hand ! from Emma
Frank Churchill is here ! Yes ! ln fact... from Emma
Frank just told me the most fascinating thing. Tell me. from Emma
from when her notice of you was an honor. And I am tired! from Emma
Go on ! Then you shall have to dance yourself. from Emma
Good afternoon ! Good day, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Good day, Miss Smith. Good day, Mr. Martin. from Emma
Good heavens, go back ! Please. from Emma
Good morning, Mr. Elton. Girls. from Emma
Good night, Miss Taylor. Good night, Mrs. Weston, Mr. Weston. from Emma
Had you any idea of it ? Can you imagine that I knew... from Emma
happy to see you, as always. Ah. from Emma
Harriet? Wh... She's in love with you! from Emma
Harriet. I know this disappoints you, but from Emma
Has James brought the letters yet ? I don't know. from Emma
He is her particular favorite. Dear Emma. from Emma
He surely is Not Mr. Elton. Mr. Martin, my friend ! from Emma
He wrote to Harriet yesterday. Oh, yes ? from Emma
He's behind me now. [ Giggles ] Wonderful ! from Emma
He's had to leave town. Why ? from Emma
Help yourself. Thank you. from Emma
How do I look ? Fine, dear. from Emma
How do you do, Mrs. Starr ? Good morning, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
How unlucky ! No. I stopped there on my way here. from Emma
Husband, please. Happy Christmas. from Emma
I agree, he is not her equal. Good. from Emma
I almost fancy myself there. [ Chuckles ] from Emma
I cannot marry you. Why ever not ? from Emma
I didn't, uh, know that you were back. Just. from Emma
I hope I'm not intruding. No. from Emma
I hope you're wrong ! I could not be. I saw her answer. from Emma
I mean, is this fair ? [ Woodhouse Coughs ] from Emma
I met him yesterday. No ? from Emma
I owe you everything ! Miss Woodhouse will make things right. from Emma
I will insure that your sister in law is safe. Thank you. from Emma
Imagine what we felt on your account. There is no need to worry about that. from Emma
In fact Miss Woodhouse, there he is now ! from Emma
in rescuing you from the gypsies. I never said that. from Emma
Is it about sharks ? For heaven's sake, why would he write a riddle about sharks ? from Emma
Is she feverish? I do not know. from Emma
It has been sent to Jane Fairfax. Really ? Who sent it to her ? from Emma
It is mine as well. She will manage her disappointment. from Emma
It is too hot, and... She has seen you grow up from Emma
It is utterly unfair. You, it is your responsibility from Emma
It is well that the mistake ends where it does. It is her mistake. from Emma
It must happen there. [ Sighs ] Very well. from Emma
It was very Quick, get her purse ! from Emma
It's not my place to intrude ! I depend so on what you think. from Emma
it's unusual. Unusual. from Emma
Let his behavior be your guide. But, oh, dear ! from Emma
Lovely to see you, Miss Smith. Goodbye. from Emma
May I join you ? Of course. from Emma
may surprise us. Frank Weston? from Emma
Miss Emma Woodhouse. Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Miss Smith ? Mr. Elton, the wine has weakened you. from Emma
Miss Smith. Miss Smith. from Emma
Miss Smith. Mr. Martin. from Emma
Miss Smith. There. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse, are you warm enough ? Yes, thank you. from Emma
Miss Woodhouse. Mr. Churchill ! from Emma
More disposed to stay at home. Yes. from Emma
Mr. Cole, Mrs. Cole. Good morning. from Emma
Mr. Elton, this is l, Miss Woodhouse. Mm hmm. from Emma
Mr. Elton. Hmm ? from Emma
Mr. Knightley. Ah, Emma. I wondered where you were. from Emma
Mr. Simons, good morning. Morning, Miss Woodhouse. from Emma
Mr. Weston. Miss Smith. from Emma
Mrs. Elton ? Why ever for ? I hear much of her. from Emma
Mrs. Weston, the party. We should go at once. from Emma
Much inferior to Miss Fairfax's. No ! from Emma
Mum said I should hurry. Would you like to play a game ? from Emma
Must be from Colonel Campbell. Jane's parents died. from Emma
Mustn't grumble. No better ? from Emma
My dear. Mrs. Weston. from Emma
My father is not well. Take it. from Emma
My wound ? I know you must've been... from Emma
Never seen him before and she called him Knightley ! I saw her at church. from Emma
no respectable relations! Her allowance is very liberal. from Emma
Now, Jane Shall we all play a game ? from Emma
of nobody knows whom. There can scarcely be a doubt from Emma
Oh, dear. What ? from Emma
Oh, do you think we shall ever know ? Ship, dear. from Emma
Oh, I do not know Miss Fairfax. There's not much to be said for her. from Emma
Oh, is Mr. Knightley coming ? Why do you say that ? from Emma
Oh, it's too wonderful ! I love from Emma
Oh, Miss Woodhouse. Say nothing more. from Emma
Oh, my dearest child ! I did not know it... from Emma
Oh! MISS BATES: Oh, Mr. Elton! from Emma
Oh! I... from Emma
Oh! What has happened? from Emma
Oh. Ah. from Emma
Oh. Emma. from Emma
Oh. Wh... from Emma
Oh. Oh. And shown her kindness from Emma
Papa. Isabella. from Emma
Send for Perry. Do not send for Perry. from Emma
She always shows them such kindness. No, Father. from Emma
She must wish for children of her own. You have no ill humors. from Emma
She seemed Vulgar ? Base ? Conceited ? Crass ? from Emma
She'll make herself ill. Oh, do you think so ? from Emma
She's a great help to me. If you'll excuse me. [ Woodhouse ] Mrs. Goddard. from Emma
She's not far. Almost half a mile ! from Emma
Sir. No ! from Emma
Tell him about the soup, dear. The soup ? from Emma
Tell me more about the ball. Um, I had such from Emma
that I should marry Jane Fairfax ? No ! from Emma
That is ? A mermaid ? A trident ? from Emma
That nice farmer ? At least there I was right. from Emma
that you did care about him. Him? from Emma
the disciplinary action to the children. You must... from Emma
The hall? And the size of the rooms? Yes. from Emma
The two terms should be united ! Um from Emma
The welcome is long overdue. Mm. from Emma
There's something I have to ask you. Oh, wait. from Emma
This cannot be the truth ! They've been engaged since October, from Emma
This is Miss Woodhouse. Good day. How do you do ? from Emma
This may be the finest Knightley yet. Thank you. from Emma
Those were your words. But I meant them in reference to from Emma
though I may wish it unsaid the next moment. Then do not speak it. from Emma
to have to take care of it, you know? No. from Emma
Undoubtedly you were not surprised. Well from Emma
Was he agreeable ? He was in no way disagreeable. from Emma
We must leave. I think we shall be very glad from Emma
We were just there. Oh. from Emma
Well, I am dotingly fond of music. Yes, my wife from Emma
Well, quite. Take over. from Emma
What ? I must throw a party for her, from Emma
What ? What ? Oh. Oh ! from Emma
What ? You are putting yourself at risk... from Emma
What is it ? Oh, Miss Taylor Mrs. Weston. from Emma
What is the matter? Is there fever? Uh... from Emma
Whatever happened ? After I left here the last time, from Emma
When did you receive his news ? The letter arrived today. from Emma
which is the seat of my brother, Mr. Suckling. Suckling. from Emma
whilst I pick some more strawberries ? Oh, thank you, from Emma
Who I want to wrap up and put in my pocket ? Knightley ? from Emma
Will you Not to worry, sir. from Emma
William Coxe ? Emma ! from Emma
Yes, dear. He got his coat wet coming out to tell me. from Emma
Yes, I am... most troublesome. [ Giggles ] from Emma
Yes, just. Oh. Yes. from Emma
Yes, Mr. Knightley ? You must put a stop to this. from Emma
Yes, soup. Oh, dear ! Oh ! from Emma
Yes, would you like a whiskey ? Not at the moment. from Emma
Yes. Well, I shall. Jane ? from Emma
Yet, you did say Harriet ? from Emma
You are Frank Churchill. Oh. from Emma
You made a lucky guess. Have you never known the triumph of a lucky guess ? from Emma
You must direct no more of it to me. Miss Smith ? from Emma
You really are a gourmet. [ Laughs ] from Emma
You, you said that you loved a man I did not name him, from Emma
You've drunk too much wine. My ardent attachment. from Emma
You've heard ? About what ? from Emma
you've seen Mr. Martin since refusing his proposal. No. from Emma
Your playing was lovely. [ Sighs ] from Emma
Isn't Miss Smith delightful ? I watched her with continuous pleasure. from Emma
..."loveliness itself." from Emma
...allow me to interpret this... from Emma
...and actually all but gone. from Emma
...and indelicate and irrational and unfeeling and... from Emma
...and insufferably arrogant. from Emma
...and no doubt there are men who might not object. from Emma
...and really almost made up my mind... from Emma
...borrowed a pair of scissors from Miss Bates. from Emma
...express perfection? from Emma
...he loves you... from Emma
...he seemed almost to be asking me from Emma
...I have a confession to make. from Emma
...interesting silence. from Emma
...it must be a very heavy heart from Emma
...little short of a mother in affection. from Emma
...me to do all from Emma
...shall no man living be justified." from Emma
...that he must attend his father's wedding, from Emma
...to perfect happiness. from Emma
...to... from Emma
...we were both in the right. from Emma
...without spilling it all over my favorite trousers. from Emma
"As a friend." Emma, that, I fear, is a word... from Emma
"But," said l, "without music my life would be a blank." from Emma
"Enter not into judgment from Emma
"for in thy sight... from Emma
"For Miss " from Emma
"Full many a flower is born to blush unseen." from Emma
"Inno cence"? from Emma
"Knightley." from Emma
"M" and "A." "Emma." from Emma
"My friend Knightley" had been so often mentioned from Emma
"Three things very dull indeed." from Emma
"We must." from Emma
"Why do you keep a carriage if you never put it out?" from Emma
"with thy servant, O Lord, from Emma
[ Applause ] from Emma
[ Applause ] from Emma
[ Arguing, Yelling ] from Emma
[ Baby Crying ] from Emma
[ Baby Crying Continues ] from Emma
[ Bell Rings ] from Emma
[ Bow Tapping ] from Emma
[ Charles ] Mr. Weston. from Emma
[ Cheers, Applause ] from Emma
[ Children Laughing ] from Emma
[ Chuckles ] from Emma
[ Chuckles ] from Emma
[ Chuckles ] from Emma
[ Chuckling ] from Emma
[ Chuckling ] from Emma
[ Chuckling ] from Emma
[ Churchill ] *music* Near it the bees in play *music* from Emma
[ Churchill ] *music* Rots, stinks and dies *music**music* from Emma
[ Churchill ] Miss Woodhouse, from Emma
[ Churchill ] Mrs. Weston has promised to correspond. from Emma
[ Churchill ] Stand aside ! from Emma
[ Clanking Sound ] from Emma
[ Coughing ] from Emma
[ Door Opens ] from Emma
[ Elton ] And me. from Emma
[ Elton ] And what should they be serving but... from Emma
[ Elton ] I am so looking forward to this evening. from Emma
[ Elton ] lndeed, I do not. Nor cannot. from Emma
[ Elton ] Miss Smith was always a beautiful creature. from Emma
[ Elton ] Miss Smith. from Emma
[ Emma ] As it is Tuesday... from Emma
[ Emma ] For the first time in my life, from Emma
[ Emma ] How lucky for Mrs. Martin to have such an agreeable husband ! from Emma
[ Emma ] I'm glad you can feel so at ease. from Emma
[ Emma ] lf you pull this way, dear, from Emma
[ Emma ] lndeed ! from Emma
[ Emma ] Mr. Elton ! from Emma
[ Emma ] Mr. Elton. from Emma
[ Emma ] She is with Frank, poor man. from Emma
[ Emma ] Tell me more about Mr. Martin. Is he a man of information ? from Emma
[ Emma ] This is tragic. from Emma
[ Emma Thinking ] Well, he loves me. from Emma
[ Footsteps ] from Emma
[ Gasps ] from Emma
[ Gasps ] Hurry along, dear. It's Miss Bates coming. from Emma
[ Gasps ] Hush, friend. Here comes Mr. Cole ! from Emma
[ Gasps ] I cannot believe it ! So quickly ? from Emma
[ Gasps ] Look, Harriet. Mr. Elton's house. from Emma
[ Giggling ] from Emma
[ Giggling ] We are so obliged. from Emma
[ Groans ] from Emma
[ Guests Muttering, Applauding ] from Emma
[ Harriet ] I was on my way here for our visit. from Emma
[ Harriet ] Well, after having fed her the soup, I lifted her up, from Emma
[ Harriet Continues ] As I admired some fabric, who should come in... from Emma
[ John ] Emma, the weather's distressing your father. from Emma
[ John ] Yes, don't they make a splendid pair ? from Emma
[ Knightley ] I've been planning a visit from Emma
[ Knightley ] Poor Miss Taylor, indeed ! from Emma
[ Knightley ] Very well, I admit it. from Emma
[ Laughing ] from Emma
[ Laughing ] from Emma
[ Laughing ] Oh, well, I myself don't call it great. from Emma
[ Laughing ] The latter, I'm afraid. from Emma
[ Laughing ] Very dull, in fact. I shall be sure to say three very dull things... from Emma
[ Laughing Continues ] from Emma
[ Laughs ] Mrs. Weston, do not take to matchmaking. You do it ill. from Emma
[ Laughs ] Really, Mr. Knightley, you are so comical. from Emma
[ Man ] As an old friend of the family I had to ask as soon as I got back: from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] But the best of it is, the best of it is... from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Cranberry, Mother. It will soon be spring. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] I doubt that. I'm sure I never fail to say things very dull. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] No ! We are the happy ones. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Of course that can be of no surprise to any of us. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Thrilling. Simply thrilling news. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Um, and now. Oh, yes. from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Yes, here it is, a letter from Mrs. Cole... from Emma
[ Miss Bates ] Yes. from Emma
[ Miss Bates Chatting ] from Emma
[ Miss Bates Giggles ] from Emma
[ Miss Bates Laughs ] The most amusing thing just happened. from Emma
[ Mrs. Clark ] What have you brought us ? from Emma
[ Mrs. Cole ] Mrs. Bates, Miss Bates, do come in. Welcome to our house. from Emma
[ Mrs. Elton ] I do not pretend to be a wit, from Emma
[ Mrs. Weston ] Mr. Weston ? from Emma
[ Mrs. Weston ] The elation Mr. Woodhouse felt was soon shared by many. from Emma
[ Mrs. Weston ] Why is it tragic that Harriet should attach herself... from Emma
[ Narrator ] However, the wishes, the faith and the predictions... from Emma
[ Narrator ] ln a time when one's town was one's world... from Emma
[ Narrator ] There were those who thought the wedding a little shabby. from Emma
[ Panting ] from Emma
[ Sighs ] from Emma
[ Sighs ] from Emma
[ Sighs ] Harriet, from Emma
[ Sighs ] He's a scoundrel. from Emma
[ Sighs ] Miss Woodhouse, do talk and make me comfortable again. from Emma
[ Sighs ] Oh, dear. from Emma
[ Sighs ] Oh, pity I cannot contrive a reason for us to go in. from Emma
[ Sighs ] That poor girl. from Emma
[ Tapping ] from Emma
[ Thinking ] Can this be ? The declaration ? from Emma
[ Thinking ] Dear diary. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Frank Churchill. Hmm. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Frank Churchill's aunt has died, taking him away. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Hello, Mr. Churchill. from Emma
[ Thinking ] I suppose this would not be the right time... from Emma
[ Thinking ] I take it back. She is from Emma
[ Thinking ] It would so relieve me to know Harriet was well taken care of. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Knightley ? from Emma
[ Thinking ] Mmm. She is more giving than I expected. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Please do not let it be a letter from that ninny Jane Fairfax. from Emma
[ Thinking ] Really, Harriet, we can do better than this. from Emma
[ Together ] *music* Surely you heard my lady *music* from Emma
[ Weston ] At first I could not believe it, from Emma
[ Weston ] Good night, Mr. Woodhouse. from Emma
[ Weston ] Not so happy as l, Miss Smith. from Emma
[ Whimpers ] from Emma
[ Whispering ] Allow me to from Emma
[ Woodhouse ] Emma, be careful ! The baby ! from Emma
[ Woodhouse ] Poor Miss Taylor. She was so happy here. from Emma
[ Woodhouse ] The journey from London, how was it ? from Emma
[ Woodhouse ] We had quite given you up. I'm afraid we had to start without you. from Emma
*music* And gaudy butterflies *music* from Emma
*music* And setting the earlies ringing *music* from Emma
*music* And though I could never woo her *music* from Emma
*music* Blackbird and thrush were silent *music* from Emma
*music* Did you not hear my lady *music* from Emma
*music* Enamels the ground *music* from Emma
*music* Flutter and cluster *music* from Emma
*music* For she is twice as fair *music* from Emma
*music* Frolic around *music* from Emma
*music* Go down the garden singing *music* from Emma
*music* Go down the garden singing *music* from Emma
*music* I'll love her 'til I die *music* from Emma
*music* ln its luster *music* from Emma
*music* Oh, saw you not my lady *music* from Emma
*music* Out in the garden there *music* from Emma
*music* Out in the garden there *music* from Emma
*music* Rivalling the glittering sunshine *music* from Emma
*music* Shaming the rose and lily *music* from Emma
*music* Silencing all the songbirds *music* from Emma
*music* Though I am nothing to her *music* from Emma
*music* Though she must rarely look at me *music* from Emma
*music* To hear the earlies ringing *music* from Emma
*music* Virgins are like the fair flower *music* from Emma
*music* Which in the garden *music* from Emma
*music* With the glory of golden hair *music**music* from Emma
*music**music* [ Dance ] from Emma
*music**music* [ Instruments Tuning ] from Emma
*music**music* [ Music Begins ] from Emma
*music**music* [ Piano ] from Emma
*music**music* [ Piano ] from Emma
♪ 'Tis the last rose of summer ♪ from Emma
♪ A beautiful maiden ♪ from Emma
♪ A gathering flowers ♪ from Emma
♪ A gathering flowers ♪ from Emma
♪ All her lovely companions ♪ from Emma
♪ All is for my mistress, all is for my maid ♪ from Emma
♪ All is for my mistress, all is for my maid ♪ from Emma
♪ All is for my mistress, all is for my maid ♪ from Emma
♪ All is for my mistress, all is for my maid ♪ from Emma
♪ All is for my mistress, all is for my maid ♪ from Emma
♪ All that falls has lived and died for you ♪ from Emma
♪ And both shall row ♪ from Emma
♪ And come, my love, again ♪ from Emma
♪ And come, my love, again ♪ from Emma
♪ And come, my love, again ♪ from Emma
♪ And come, my love, again ♪ from Emma
♪ And give sigh for sigh ♪ from Emma
♪ And hurrah for the life of a country boy ♪ from Emma
♪ And I will pledge with mine ♪ from Emma
♪ And I'll not ask for wine ♪ from Emma
♪ And neither have I ♪ from Emma
♪ And take my heart again ♪ from Emma
♪ And there did I spy ♪ from Emma
♪ And to ramble in the new mown hay. ♪ from Emma
♪ Apples sweet as day ♪ from Emma
♪ Are faded and gone ♪ from Emma
♪ As I was a walkin' ♪ from Emma
♪ As I was a walkin' all on the highway ♪ from Emma
♪ Autumn's flourish, fruit that falls for you ♪ from Emma
♪ Both fine and gay ♪ from Emma
♪ Both red and blue ♪ from Emma
♪ But blow the wind and come the rain ♪ from Emma
♪ But blow the wind and come the rain ♪ from Emma
♪ But might I of love's nectar sip ♪ from Emma
♪ But my breast is lit with flames to shun ♪ from Emma
♪ Doth ask a drink divine ♪ from Emma
♪ Drink to me only with thine eyes ♪ from Emma
♪ Early in the morning ♪ from Emma
♪ For refuge have fled? ♪ from Emma
♪ For refuge have fled? ♪ from Emma
♪ Gently come to rest ♪ from Emma
♪ Give me a boat ♪ from Emma
♪ Hark, hark, what news the angels bring ♪ from Emma
♪ How firm a foundation ♪ from Emma
♪ How firm a foundation ♪ from Emma
♪ I cannot get o'er ♪ from Emma
♪ I heard the birds whistle and the nightingales play ♪ from Emma
♪ I like to hear them small birds singing ♪ from Emma
♪ I like to rise when the sun she rises ♪ from Emma
♪ I little thought ♪ from Emma
♪ I will walk for years ♪ from Emma
♪ I will weave the bonny flowers of spring for you ♪ from Emma
♪ I would not change for thine. ♪ from Emma
♪ I'll speak love's truth with oak and ash for you ♪ from Emma
♪ I'm going down to Warwick, the place I was born" ♪ from Emma
♪ In his excellent word ♪ from Emma
♪ In your sweet company?" ♪ from Emma
♪ Is laid for your faith ♪ from Emma
♪ It's "May I come with you, my sweet pretty darling? ♪ from Emma
♪ Kind sir, if you please." ♪ from Emma
♪ Left blooming alone ♪ from Emma
♪ May I go along ♪ from Emma
♪ Merrily upon their laylum ♪ from Emma
♪ My love and I ♪ from Emma
♪ My queen bee ♪ from Emma
♪ My queen bee ♪ from Emma
♪ My queen bee ♪ from Emma
♪ My queen bee ♪ from Emma
♪ My queen bee. ♪ from Emma
♪ No flower of her kindred ♪ from Emma
♪ No rosebud is nigh ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, blow the wind and come the rain ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, blow the wind and come the rain ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, down in the meadows ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, where are you going ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, where are you going, my fair pretty lady? ♪ from Emma
♪ Oh, who would inhabit ♪ from Emma
♪ One midsummer's morning ♪ from Emma
♪ Or leave a kiss within the cup ♪ from Emma
♪ Saying, "You may come with me ♪ from Emma
♪ She said, "I'm going down to visit my neighbors ♪ from Emma
♪ Sing through April's tears ♪ from Emma
♪ So early this morn? ♪ from Emma
♪ So they keep their fires bright ♪ from Emma
♪ Summer's turn is nigh ♪ from Emma
♪ Sweetness that I took for, sweetness that she gave to me ♪ from Emma
♪ Sweetness that I took for, sweetness that she gave to me ♪ from Emma
♪ Sweetness that I took for, sweetness that she gave to me ♪ from Emma
♪ Sweetness that I took for, sweetness that she gave to me ♪ from Emma
♪ Sweetness that I took for, sweetness that she gave to me ♪ from Emma
♪ Swifts and swallows swoop and yearn for you ♪ from Emma
♪ Than to you he hath said ♪ from Emma
♪ That will carry two ♪ from Emma
♪ The dying of the light ♪ from Emma
♪ The other day ♪ from Emma
♪ The thirst that from the soul doth rise ♪ from Emma
♪ The water is wide ♪ from Emma
♪ Then she turned her head and smiling all at me ♪ from Emma
♪ This bleak world alone? ♪ from Emma
♪ Though my heart has long been given to you ♪ from Emma
♪ To reflect back her blushes ♪ from Emma
♪ What love can do. ♪ from Emma
♪ What more can he say ♪ from Emma
♪ What more can he say than to you he hath said ♪ from Emma
♪ Wings to fly ♪ from Emma
♪ Winter's kiss has some enthralled ♪ from Emma
♪ With all that's in the sky ♪ from Emma
♪ Ye saints of the Lord ♪ from Emma
♪ Ye saints of the Lord... ♪ from Emma
♪ Yes, blow the wind and come the rain ♪ from Emma
♪ You who unto Jesus ♪ from Emma
♪ You who unto Jesus ♪ from Emma
♪ Your faith in his excellent word ♪ from Emma