Willoughby Chooses Money Over Marianne ｜ Sense and Sensibility (Kate Winslet, Emma Thompson)

You reside in Devonshire I believe Miss Dashwood. In a cottage. Yes. I am excessively fond of a cottage. I don't have any money to spare. I should build one myself. Mr. Willoughby. How do you do Miss Dashwood? We are all extremely well. Thank you for your kind inquiry. Willoughby! Will you not shake hands with me? How do you do Miss Marion. Willoughby what is the matter? Why have you not come to see me? Were you not in London? Have you not received my letters? I had the pleasure of receiving an information so good as to send me. For heaven's sake Willoughby. Tell me what is wrong. You are most obliged. If you'll excuse me I must rejoin my party. I want him to come to me instantly. There he is. Come dear. You need some air. We must go. If I might be so bold Mrs. Jennings it would be our pleasure to escort your young child home. How very kind. That is very handsome of you. She actually sent him messages during the night. Yes indeed. Mr. Pidgham was not himself then. Please tell me. Do not ask me questions. Do you have no confidence? This reproach from you you who confide in no one. I have nothing to tell. Nor I. Neither of us have anything to tell. I because I conceal nothing and you because you communicate nothing. I do wish Lady Chartress wouldn't limit her invitation list. I do not know when I have been so warm. I am glad we left early. Lovers quarrels are swift to heal. That letter will do the trick. I must lay off. I do hope he doesn't keep her waiting much longer. It hurts to see her looking so forlorn. What a welcome I have from Edward's family Mrs. Ashwood. I am surprised you never mentioned how agreeable your sister-in-law is. And Mr. Robert is also admirable. It is perhaps fortunate that none of them knows of your engagement. Excuse me. My dear Murdoch, I am quite lost to discover in what point I could be so unfortunate as to offend you. I assume that your family is very sincere but if I have given rise to a belief of more than I felt I meant to express I shall reproach myself for not having been more guarded. My affections have long been engaged elsewhere and it is with great regret that I return the letters and the lock of hair which you so obligingly bestowed upon me. I am except for John Willoughby and Marianne. Dearest, it is best to know what his intentions are at once. Think of what you would have felt if your engagement had carried on for months and months before he chose to put an end to it. I am not engaged. But you wrote to him. I thought then he must have left you with some kind of understanding. No. It is not so unworthy as you think. Not so unworthy? Did he tell you that he loved you? Yes. No. Never absolutely. It was every day implied but never declared. Sometimes I thought it had been but it never was. He has broken no vow. He has broken faith with all of us. He made us all believe he loved you. He did. He loved me as I loved him. I had to come, Spada. How are you, Miss Marianne? Oh, poor thing. She looks very bad. It is no wonder, Miss Dashwood, for it is but too true. I was told in the street here by Miss Morton a little bit. He is to be married at the end of the month to a Miss Grey with 50,000 pounds. Well, said I, if it is true then he is a good-for-nothing who has used my young friend abominably ill and I wish with all my soul that his wife might play his heart out. He is not the only young man worth having. With your pretty face you'll never want to admire us. Better let her have her cry out and I'm done with it. I will go and look out something to tempt her. Does she care for all of us? I cannot tell you. Apparently they never were engaged. Miss Grey has 50,000 pounds. Marianne is virtually penniless. She cannot have expected him to go through with it. But I feel for Marianne. She will lose her bloom and end a spinster like Eleanor. I think, my dear, we might consider having them to stay with us for a few days. We are, after all, family and my father... My love, I would ask them with all my heart but I've already asked Miss Steele for a visit and we cannot deprive Mrs Jennings of all her company at once. We can invite your sister some other year, you know, and Miss Steele will profit far more from your generosity. Poor girl. Excellent notion.