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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* Rose thanking Stephen when he [[spoler: tells Neil the truth about her feelings for him.]] Especially sweet because out of the three Mortmain siblings, she is the one he has the least interaction with.
to:
* Rose thanking Stephen when he [[spoler: [[spoiler: tells Neil the truth about her feelings for him.]] Especially sweet because out of the three Mortmain siblings, she is the one he has the least interaction with.
Added DiffLines:
** [[IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy Stephen's reason for doing so is completely selfless.]]
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Cassandra:''' I suppose it wouldn't be enough that Thomas and I need you?
to:
--> '''Cassandra:''' I suppose it wouldn't be enough that Thomas and I need you?you?
* A little backstory tied in with Aunt Millicent's bearskin coat:
--> ...most coachmen were lucky if they got a short goatskin cape to wear in the winter; but Great-grandmother said that if her husband, who rode inside the carriage, had a beaver-lined coat, the coachman out in the cold ought to be at least as warmly dressed.
* A little backstory tied in with Aunt Millicent's bearskin coat:
--> ...most coachmen were lucky if they got a short goatskin cape to wear in the winter; but Great-grandmother said that if her husband, who rode inside the carriage, had a beaver-lined coat, the coachman out in the cold ought to be at least as warmly dressed.
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Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
--> '''Rose:''' I'll thank you for as long as I live.
to:
--> '''Rose:''' I'll thank you for as long as I live.live.
* When Topaz expresses her doubts to Cassandra about her father needing her around.
--> '''Cassandra:''' I suppose it wouldn't be enough that Thomas and I need you?
* When Topaz expresses her doubts to Cassandra about her father needing her around.
--> '''Cassandra:''' I suppose it wouldn't be enough that Thomas and I need you?
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* Book!Mrs Cotton in contrast to her film version self is extremely kind and considerate to Cassandra's family, just as much as Simon. Cassandra describes her as "wonderfully generous - and wonderfully tactful" when, rather than pressing money on the family after Simon and Rose get engaged, she insists on buying one of Aunt Millicent's fur coats from them for two-hundred pounds.
to:
* Book!Mrs Cotton in contrast to her film version self is extremely kind and considerate to Cassandra's family, just as much as Simon. Cassandra describes her as "wonderfully generous - and wonderfully tactful" when, rather than pressing money on the family after Simon and Rose get engaged, she insists on buying one of Aunt Millicent's fur coats from them for two-hundred pounds.pounds.
* Rose thanking Stephen when he [[spoler: tells Neil the truth about her feelings for him.]] Especially sweet because out of the three Mortmain siblings, she is the one he has the least interaction with.
--> '''Rose:''' I'll thank you for as long as I live.
* Rose thanking Stephen when he [[spoler: tells Neil the truth about her feelings for him.]] Especially sweet because out of the three Mortmain siblings, she is the one he has the least interaction with.
--> '''Rose:''' I'll thank you for as long as I live.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man who usually neglects his family, considers his wife his jewel.
to:
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man who usually neglects his family, considers his wife his jewel.jewel.
* Book!Mrs Cotton in contrast to her film version self is extremely kind and considerate to Cassandra's family, just as much as Simon. Cassandra describes her as "wonderfully generous - and wonderfully tactful" when, rather than pressing money on the family after Simon and Rose get engaged, she insists on buying one of Aunt Millicent's fur coats from them for two-hundred pounds.
* Book!Mrs Cotton in contrast to her film version self is extremely kind and considerate to Cassandra's family, just as much as Simon. Cassandra describes her as "wonderfully generous - and wonderfully tactful" when, rather than pressing money on the family after Simon and Rose get engaged, she insists on buying one of Aunt Millicent's fur coats from them for two-hundred pounds.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
* Topaz effacing her own beauty at the party in order so as to draw attention from Rose at the party. For all their quarreling, Topaz still puts Rose's happiness ahead of her own.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to go change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man, considers his wife his jewel.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to go change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man, considers his wife his jewel.
to:
* Topaz effacing Topaz, the stunning artist model, puts on a dowdy dress, unflattering makeup, and styles her own beauty at hair unbecomingly so that Rose will be the party in order so as to draw center of attention from Rose at the Cottons' dinner party. For all their quarreling, Topaz still puts Rose's happiness ahead of her own.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her togo change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man, man who usually neglects his family, considers his wife his jewel.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
'''Stephen:''' No, that was my privilege.
to:
'''Stephen:''' No, that was my privilege.privilege.
* Topaz effacing her own beauty at the party in order so as to draw attention from Rose at the party. For all their quarreling, Topaz still puts Rose's happiness ahead of her own.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to go change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man, considers his wife his jewel.
* Topaz effacing her own beauty at the party in order so as to draw attention from Rose at the party. For all their quarreling, Topaz still puts Rose's happiness ahead of her own.
** Double dose of heart-warming for Mortmain's reaction. He begs her to go change into her usual exotic garb and let her hair down: "I have little enough to be proud of. Let me at least be proud of my wife." The emotion is hard to convey outside the scene itself, but the implication is that Mortmain, a proud but poor man, considers his wife his jewel.
