w o r l d o f the T i t a n i c . W e see the ship in her n e w - m i n t e d glory for the first time. T h e bustling dock is the O R D I N A R Y W O R L D stage on which the main protagonists or H E R O E S , y o u n g Rose and Jack, are introduced. Rose gets an elaborate E N T R A N C E as one of the beautiful possessions in the entourage of Cal Hockley, her fiancé a n d the S H A D O W or villain o f the piece, a sneering "heavy" straight out o f a V i c t o r i a n m e l o d r a m a . W e also meet the sub-villain, H o c k l e y ' s henchman Lovejoy, who executes Cal's arrogant wishes. Our first sight of Rose is her hand in a delicate white glove, emerging from the motorcar. T h e hands of the lovers, twining and separating, will become a con tinuing visual thread. She is elegantly dressed but feels a prisoner, as O l d Rose tells us in voice-over
couple love each other and sincerely intend to remain married. Promising is a closely related example: If I utter (1) insincerely, having no intention of paying you your money, it is an infelicitous promise. For that matter, if I shout (1) to you across a crowded room, and you cannot hear me, that is an infelicity of a different sort. There are borderline cases as between strongly constitutive and regulative rules. What if I utter (4), but in a flauntedly unrepentant, jeering, sneering tone? Is that a grievously infelicitous apology, or no apology at all? Austin (1962) was greatly concerned to emphasize the multifariousness of infelicity. An utterance can go wrong in any one of any number of quite different ways. It can be an ill-advised move in a game, as when one utters (6) because one has miscalculated the odds. Or it may be insincere. Or one may lack the standing or authority to perform an act of the kind intended. Or it may be very rude
desperate, and her attentions to Mr. Darcy were by no means over. Miss Darcy, on her brother's entrance, exerted herself much more to talk, and Elizabeth saw that he was anxious for his sister and herself to get acquainted, and forwarded as much as possible, every attempt at conversation on either side. Miss Bingley saw all this likewise; and, in the imprudence of anger, took the first opportunity of saying, with sneering civility: "Pray, Miss Eliza, are not the ----shire Militia removed from Meryton? They must be a great loss to your family." In Darcy's presence she dared not mention Wickham's name; but Elizabeth instantly comprehended that he was uppermost in her thoughts; and the various recollections connected with him gave her a moment's distress; but exerting herself vigorously to repel the ill-natured attack, she presently answered the question in a tolerably detached tone.
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