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11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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And there was a burst of admiration for the setting at first sight. |
I hope your wife is in good health, Mr. Weston. When is the little one expected? |
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Box Hill is even lovelier than I imagined. |
How remarkable that most of the party has never seen it. Thank you Mr. Weston for introducing us to such a lovely place, and so close to Highbury. |
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It was Emma who suggested -- |
Though we really should have come on donkeys. Mr. E, we must purchase a donkey. With a very long walks there is dust in the summer and dirt in the winter. The next time, I should like to arrive on a donkey, with my caro sposa marching along. |
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I say nothing of which I am ashamed. |
Dearest Jane... Jane? Jane! I must have your answer to... what we spoke of earlier. A lady of paramount character and class. Her family line, her rank, her circle of friends are simply nonpareil. You could not wish to be better settled as a governess. |
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Thank you Mrs. Elton for your assistance, but really I am not able at present to engage in any pursuit. |
My dear Jane, this situation will not last forever. I simply must have the authorization to write and acquiescence by the morrow's post. |
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Mrs. Elton, I beg to be excused from your ministrations -- |
Nonsense. We will speak of this later, but I cannot allow you to decline such a brilliant opportunity. |
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Let me hear anything than what you are thinking. |
It is the sort of thing that I should never inquire about, whether I was presiding or not. |
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What two letters of the alphabet are there that express perfection? |
Really... |
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Emma. Very clever! Harriet. Lovely! Frank. Well done, father. |
I must be excused. I have a great deal of vivacity, but I cannot offer witty things at someone's service. Pass us, if you please. Pass Mr. E, Jane, Knightley, and myself. |
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Augusta, shall we walk? |
With all my heart. Come, Jane, take my other arm. |
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No thank you, Mrs. Elton. I am not equal to a walk at present. |
I really must have your answer today, Jane. |
