No, my lord. I merely thought it unwise for you to visit the Duke of Massingale and request his granddaughter's hand in marriage while intoxicated." Reeves replaced the stopper on the decanter and carried it back to the sideboard. "His Lordship would not appreciate such a display.
The scene portrays a conversation between Reeves and a nobleman, highlighting a concern about propriety and decorum in social engagements. The nobleman is advised against proposing to the Duke of Massingale's granddaughter while under the influence of alcohol. Reeves emphasizes that such an action would likely offend the Duke.
This moment underscores the importance of maintaining a respectable image in upper-class society. Reeves’ warning serves as a reminder that personal conduct,...
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
