(A butler) Stern and miserly - “You know what to do. Then don’t dawdle. Take her to her quarters”

(An aristocrat) Almost as though it’s laughable - “I haven’t a fear of you telling the Count of what I tried to do to his maid with all the things he’s let me do to his maids, even his own daughter, your big sister, Heidi.”

(An aristocrat) Trying to be mocking - “What a lovely dress, you have on!”

(An aristocrat) Snide - “What: couldn’t find a suit that fit you?”

(An aristocrat) Sounding to be sweet but actually malicious intent - “Your father was saying that you weren’t going to be here, but I am glad to see that wasn’t the case.”

(A doctor) Concerned for own wellbeing - “I am sorry, Count, I am the one providing her with these medicines.”

(Little boy) Scared and shivering from the cold - “P-Pl-Please don’t send me back out into the c-c-c-cold, Ma'am! I-I-I’m not stealing not’in, I promise! I just wanted to stay warm! I’ve done n-n-n-not’in to the animals, Ma'am! I swears!”

(Store clerk) Courteous - “Of course! Come right this way, Sir.”

(A young suitor) Trying to goad - “I know that you’re nothing but a simple girl.”