Go and change your gown, Mary, Daniel interjected. I'm partial to gold. If you've a gown in that color, wear it to please me. If not, white will do well enough. I'm wedding you, Lady Mary.Lord Daniel Ferguson caught Lady Mary before she hit the floor. He wasn't at all irritated that his intended had just fainted dead away, and he actually let out a full burst of laughter as he swept Mary up into his arms and held her against his chest.She's overcome with gratitude, Alec, Daniel called out to his friend.Aye, Daniel, I can see she is, Alec answered.
In this scene from "The Bride" by Julie Garwood, Lord Daniel Ferguson humorously insists that Lady Mary wear a gold gown for their wedding, indicating his preference. However, if she does not have one, he finds white acceptable too. His light-hearted approach reveals his charm and playfulness as he proposes, emphasizing that he is marrying her and wishes to see her in a beautiful dress.
The moment takes a turn when Mary faints at the declaration, but Daniel displays a caring demeanor by catching her and laughing, clearly amused rather than annoyed. He expresses to his friend Alec that she is overwhelmed with gratitude, highlighting the joy and excitement surrounding their engagement, even amidst the unexpected drama.
