William: Are you in the habit of riding off in the rain with strangers?
Murron: It was the best way to make you leave.
William: Well, if I can ever work up the courage to ask you again, I'll send you a written warning first.
Murron: 'O it wouldn't do you much good. I can't read.
William: Can you not?
Murron: No.
William: Well that's something we shall have to remedy, isn't it?
Murron: You're going to teach me to read, then?
William: Aye, if you like.
Murron: Aye.
William: In what language?
Murron: Are you showing off now?
William: That's right. Are you impressed yet?
Murron: No. Why, should I be?
William: [in French] Yes. Because every single day I thought about you.
Murron: Do that standing on your head and I'll be impressed.
William: My kilt may fly up but I'll try.
Murron: You certainly didn't learn any manners on your travels.
William: I'm afraid the Romans have far worse manners than I.
Murron: You've been to Rome?
William: Aye, Uncle Argyle took me on a pilgrimage.
Murron: What was it like?
William: [in French] Not nearly as beautiful as you.
Murron: What does that mean?
William: Beautiful. But I belong here.
Murron: It was the best way to make you leave.
William: Well, if I can ever work up the courage to ask you again, I'll send you a written warning first.
Murron: 'O it wouldn't do you much good. I can't read.
William: Can you not?
Murron: No.
William: Well that's something we shall have to remedy, isn't it?
Murron: You're going to teach me to read, then?
William: Aye, if you like.
Murron: Aye.
William: In what language?
Murron: Are you showing off now?
William: That's right. Are you impressed yet?
Murron: No. Why, should I be?
William: [in French] Yes. Because every single day I thought about you.
Murron: Do that standing on your head and I'll be impressed.
William: My kilt may fly up but I'll try.
Murron: You certainly didn't learn any manners on your travels.
William: I'm afraid the Romans have far worse manners than I.
Murron: You've been to Rome?
William: Aye, Uncle Argyle took me on a pilgrimage.
Murron: What was it like?
William: [in French] Not nearly as beautiful as you.
Murron: What does that mean?
William: Beautiful. But I belong here.
William : Are you in the habit of riding off in the rain with strangers?
Murron : It was the best way to make you leave.
William : Well, if I can ever work up the courage to ask you again, I'll send you a written warning first.
Murron : 'O it wouldn't do you much good. I can't read.
William : Can you not?
Murron : No.
William : Well that's something we shall have to remedy, isn't it?
Murron : You're going to teach me to read, then?
William : Aye, if you like.
Murron : Aye.
William : In what language?
Murron : Are you showing off now?
William : That's right. Are you impressed yet?
Murron : No. Why, should I be?
William : [in French] Yes. Because every single day I thought about you.
Murron : Do that standing on your head and I'll be impressed.
William : My kilt may fly up but I'll try.
Murron : You certainly didn't learn any manners on your travels.
William : I'm afraid the Romans have far worse manners than I.
Murron : You've been to Rome?
William : Aye, Uncle Argyle took me on a pilgrimage.
Murron : What was it like?
William : [in French] Not nearly as beautiful as you.
Murron : What does that mean?
William : Beautiful. But I belong here.
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