Charles Dickens's novels Adaptations by Beth Freed - Dailymotion

Beth Freed

Charles Dickens's novels Adaptations

Transcript

00:00Ah, you don't know how it feels

00:30to lie longer, my dear lads, and have my smoke.

00:37I mean, day by day, betwixt four walls.

00:42I think I know the delights of freedom.

00:48You've run out equal to me.

00:51You've got to be behind locked doors to know that.

00:53You've got to be behind me, sir.

00:56You've got to be behind me, sir.

01:00Here.

01:02Easy, Herbert.

01:20Rest a while.

01:22We can drift now with so little shipping around.

01:25Uh, maybe we could, uh, step ashore for some bottles of beer.

01:33I think it would be safer not to.

01:36You think so?

01:39Well, lads, so be it.

01:44Faithful, Pip.

01:46Well done, lad.

01:48When we reach Grey's Enhandle, we must take care of the custom house.

01:54With any luck, it'll be dusk by then.

01:58Eh.

01:59Are you despondent?

02:02Eh, lad, not a bit of me.

02:05It's just us.

02:07Floating along so quiet.

02:09That rippling of the boat's head, making us all a Sunday tune.

02:16Made me think.

02:20We can no more see to the bottom of the next few hours,

02:24and we can see to the bottom of this river.

02:29Oh, yet can't we hold back the tide?

02:33Psh.

02:33See?

02:35Slip through my fingers and gone.

02:39If all goes well, you will be perfectly free and safe again.

02:44I hope so, Pip's comrade.

02:46I hope so.

02:48I'm certain of it.

03:09Easy, Herbert.

03:20Easy, Herbert.

03:36Oh, oh.

03:37Stop!

03:43Quick, turn the boat.

03:44We can still beat them.

03:45No, it's no good, Herbert.

03:46Ship your oars.

03:53Return to the bank.

03:54I apprehend the man, Abel Magwitch,

04:02and I call upon him to surrender her.

04:04Sit quite still.

04:06You may still be able to brazen this out.

04:10Magwitch.

04:11That's the one.

04:14I can't listen.

04:17Stop it!

04:18Come on.

04:29Keep an eye on me.

04:32Go on, take it.

04:37Open it out.

04:39Tom.

04:40Come on.

04:40Keep.

04:41Come on.

04:42Hudson.

04:42Come on, have you got to go Bond?

04:44perlu us out.

04:45Let's go back there.

04:46I can't escape that spirit.

04:46I was given leave to accompany the prisoner to London.

05:08There not being room for Herbden, the coach.

05:11He was to bring back Mr. Barley's boat when the tide was favourable.

05:14Poor Magwitch had received some very severe injury in the chest

05:19and his breathing became more difficult and painful as the journey went on.

05:26Could we stop, please?

05:28He's in pain.

05:33At least let him change from those wet clothes.

05:36I could purchase some garments at a public house.

05:44Then might I please sit beside him.

05:48Oh...

05:52Oh...

05:54I couldn't say they ill-treated him,

05:57I couldn't say they ill-treated him but they refused to allow me to buy him dry

06:18clothes they've taken everything from him now even what little dignity he had

06:24left it's a bad job Pipp

06:28Compesson was so determined to bring him to book I don't think he could have been

06:33saved they took charge of everything he had his pocketbook was crammed with notes

06:43to think he offered it to me and you refused of course very foolish of you

06:51Pipp you should never let that slip through your fingers at all events we'll

06:56try and get some of the money back for you no I have no claim on it and it would

07:02sicken me to try and prove that I have very well though I imagine that scoundrel

07:09Compesson would have got some reward from the forfeiture mr. Jaggers will you help

07:20Maquich will you appear on his behalf where is he now taken to police court to be immediately

07:28committed for trial I imagine no they say not until his identity is spoken for does anybody doubt it

07:36well with Compesson dead there isn't a soul in London to give the required evidence

07:40they've sent down for an officer from the old prison ship that he escaped from

07:45and when that witness is here no power on earth can prevent things going against him

07:50it'll be all over for Maquich in five minutes the crown prosecution will stand over for the

07:56production of the witness from the prison ship but that should only delay matters for a day or two at most

08:00and then well he'll be sent to take his trial at the next sessions when are they in a month's time

08:10a month he may not last that long mr. Jaggers he's very ill he may not last unless he has proper care

08:18and attention in the morning I'll try and have him move to the prison infirmary

08:30yes he has no hope pip

09:00for many days i languished in garden court with a heavy heart visiting magwitch whenever possible

09:10herbert came and went and i knew little else and was even careless as to that

09:16it was at this dark time in my life that he returned home one evening a good deal cast down himself

09:30is anything wrong my dear handle i have bad news i fear i shall soon have to leave you leave

09:53these chambers london the country well ever since i started with clarica there's been talk of him

10:06opening a small branch house abroad i believe i mentioned it to you last week

10:10clarica wishes you to run it i must go handle i shall lose a fine opportunity if i put it off

10:19yes yes of course you must go but i shall be leaving you when you most need

10:25oh herbert i shall always need you my need is no greater now than at any other time

10:34you'll be so lonely not at all

10:36anyway where is this branch office to be

10:42Cairo

10:46i expect you'll like egypt

10:50when do you leave

10:52soon

10:54very soon

10:56handle that brings me to another point

10:58have you thought of your own future

11:00i've thought of little else these last few days

11:05well in this branch office handle

11:07in Cairo

11:09i'm told i shall need a clerk

11:11only temporarily of course

11:13after a while that clerk could easily expand into a partner

11:16well what i'm saying is

11:19will you come with me

11:21it's not really a great house of course

11:23and i don't expect we'll make mints of money

11:25but it does have a good name in the city

11:26well clara and i have talked about it again and again

11:38the dear little thing begged me only this evening to say that

11:41well if you'll live with us when we're together

11:43she'll do her very best to make you happy

11:45do come handle

11:47the land of the arabian nights

11:50just imagine

11:50we'll all go up the nile together and see the wonders

11:53and clara wants a caravan of camels i believe

11:57will you marry before you leave

12:01clara must stay to look after her father

12:04handle

12:06i have a seat booked on the dover coach next friday

12:09will you come with me

12:11so soon

12:13will you come

12:14no

12:23oh thank you herbert and thank clara too

12:27but i couldn't desert magwitch now

12:30no

12:32no of course not

12:34we shall never lose touch

12:39never

12:41what's to become of this place

13:01oh i shall give notice of my intention to quit as soon as my tenancy lapses and in the meantime i expect father will underlet it

13:07well if you thought that you could without doing any injury to your business of course or upsetting your father

13:20but if you thought that you could leave the question open for a while regarding the letting of these rules

13:29oh how stupid i am my dear handle of course for any length of time six months a year

13:35well it wasn't my intention to turn you out on the street i know

13:39i know and it will be almost unbearable to remain here without you

13:43but i'm seriously alarmed

13:47by the state of my affairs herbert and to have no roof over my head at this particular moment

13:54well

13:55handle i

13:59i hardly dare mention this since you cannot come to egypt with me

14:03but when i leave clarica's london office

14:07they will need someone to take my place

14:09but i have no experience or skill at office work

14:13well neither did i when i started and now see where i am

14:16on my way to egypt

14:18during the whole interval between his committal for trial and the coming round of the sessions

14:27magwitch lay in the prison infirmary

14:30he was very ill

14:33he had broken two ribs

14:35one of which had wounded a lung

14:36when the sessions come

14:42mr jaggers will make

14:45an application for a postponement of the trial

14:48dear boy

14:51i'm quite prepared

14:53to take my chance

14:55i

14:56i've seen you can be a gentleman

14:59without me

15:01me

15:02looky dear boy

15:09it's best

15:11the gentleman's not known to belong to me

15:15now

15:15only come to visit

15:18if you come by chance

15:20along with jaggers

15:21and

15:22sit

15:24where i can see you in the courtroom

15:27i don't ask no more

15:31i shall never stir from your side

15:34i shall be as true to you

15:36as you have been to me

15:38please don't talk anymore

15:40for i know how it pains you

15:43all the money i have is you and piv

15:45all i possess

15:48the trial was very short and very clear

15:55such things as could be said for him were said

15:58mr jaggers caused an application to be made for a postponement

16:01until the following sessions

16:03but it was refused

16:04finally

16:05the judge addressed the prisoners

16:08among the wretched creatures before me

16:12whom i must single out for special address

16:15is one

16:18who

16:19almost from his infancy

16:22has been an offender against the laws

16:25who

16:28after repeated imprisonments and punishments

16:31has been at length

16:33sentenced to exile for a term of years

16:37and who

16:39under circumstances of great violence and daring

16:44has made his escape

16:46and has been resentenced to exile for life

16:50that

16:53miserable man

16:54would seem for a time to have become

16:58convinced of his errors

17:00when far removed from the scenes of his old offenses

17:05and who have led

17:07a peaceable and honest life

17:10but in a fatal moment

17:14yielding to those propensities and passions

17:19the indulgence of which have so long

17:23rendered him a scourge to society

17:26he has quitted his haven of rest and repentance

17:31and come back to the country

17:34where he was proscribed

17:36being here

17:41presently denounced

17:44he has succeeded for a time

17:49in evading the offices of justice

17:54but being at length

17:57seized

17:58while in the act of flight

18:01he has resisted them

18:04and has

18:06he best knows whether by expressed sign

18:10or in the blindness of his hardihood

18:15caused the death of his denouncer

18:19to whom his whole career was known

18:22the appointed punishment

18:28for his return to the land

18:30that cast him out

18:31being death

18:31and his case being

18:35this aggravated case

18:37that man must now prepare himself to die

18:42my lord

18:48I have already

18:50received my sentence of death

18:54from the almighty

18:54but I bow to yours

18:57I felt more hopeful

19:09and less desperate

19:11when I was close to Magwitch

19:12but in his cell

19:14I was more strictly kept

19:16and what visits I could make

19:18were greatly shortened

19:19near the end

19:29near the end

19:36yes

19:36I need not ask you how he is today. Your look says it all.

19:58He's growing worse.

20:01I'm sorry, Pip, but you really could not expect him to be more leniently treated.

20:10They searched me this morning before I was allowed near his cell.

20:19I think they suspected me of trying to carry poison to him.

20:24A man who has broken prison, returned from transportation under life sentence and occasioned the death of another.

20:37It is to be wondered that they have not shackled him to his bed.

20:41But is there nothing that can be said for him?

20:45How he took to industrious habits in New South Wales.

20:50How he's thrived lawfully since then.

20:53Nothing can unsay the facts, Mr. Pip.

20:56Forgive me, Pip, but it is unquestionably best that he should die in bed rather than on the gallows.

21:08Why have you not done as I begged you and written out a petition to the Home Secretary of State?

21:13Your name would carry so much more authority than mine.

21:18It will serve no purpose, Pip.

21:20Then I must redouble my efforts.

21:23Can't they see he came back to England for my sake?

21:26They must be merciful. They must!

21:29A glass of water.

21:30It's all right. It's all right. The water isn't necessary.

21:44This distress will cause nothing but ill, Miss Pip.

21:49Go on writing your petitions if you must, but take better care of yourself.

21:57Go home, Pip.

22:00Go home.

22:30Go home, Pip.

22:31Go home, Pip.

22:32Go home, Pip.

22:33Go home, Pip.

22:34Go home, Pip.

22:35Go home, Pip.

22:36Go home, Pip.

22:37Go home, Pip.

22:38Go home, Pip.

22:39Go home, Pip.

22:40Go home, Pip.

22:41Go home, Pip.

22:42Go home, Pip.

22:43Go home, Pip.

22:44Go home, Pip.

22:45Go home, Pip.

22:46Go home, Pip.

22:47Go home, Pip.

22:48Go home, Pip.

22:49Go home, Pip.

22:50Go home, Pip.

22:51Go home, Pip.

22:52Go home, Pip.

22:53Go home, Pip.

22:54Go home, Pip.

22:55Go home, Pip.

22:56Go home, Pip.

22:57Go home, Pip.

22:58Go home, Pip.

22:59your bags is on the Dover coach and it's ready to leave thank you

23:29well our friend I'm so sad and sorry to see you leave but your future is so full of bright hope

23:50and that delights me I shall write off in the handle it will be very lonely in garden

23:58I'm caught without you

24:28oh my dearest

24:41he's lingered on like this since you were last here

24:55is he dying

24:58nobody's been hard with him there was a duty to be done and it has been done but not harshly

25:06we're not incapable of kindness even to malefactors it's as well you came today I think

25:13might I speak to him

25:16if he can hear you you may stay as long as you wish

25:23you

25:26you

25:28you

25:29you

25:30you

25:32you

25:35Dear Boa, I knew you hadn't deserted me.

26:00I shall rest easier with you along with me.

26:13Are you in much pain?

26:16I don't complain of none, dear boy.

26:24Lie still and quiet.

26:27I shall stay with you now.

26:56Dear Magwitch, there's something I must tell you.

27:23Press my hand if you can understand what I say.

27:30You had a child once, a little girl that you loved very much and then lost.

27:37She lives.

27:38I know her well.

27:44She has become a fine lady and she's very beautiful.

27:51Do you understand?

27:58Do you understand?

27:59You understood?

28:05She...

28:06She lives.

28:07Yes.

28:08She lives.

28:12And I love her very much.

28:13I love your daughter.

28:19I love her.

28:20I love her.

28:21I love her.

28:22I love her.

28:23I love her.

28:24I love her.

28:29I love her.

28:30I love her.

28:31I love her.

28:32I love her.

28:33I love her.

28:34I love her.

28:35I love her.

28:36I love her.

28:37I love her.

28:38I love her.

28:39I love her.

28:40I love her.

28:41I love her.

28:46I love her.

29:04I love her.

29:06I love her.

29:11Lord be merciful to him.

29:15The late stress upon me, culminating in the death of Magwitch, had enabled me to put off

29:30but not to put it away. I knew that it was coming on me now and was powerless to stop it.

30:00I was heavily in debt and had only the few coins in my pocket and I knew of at

30:22least one creditor who would not hesitate to have me arrested if his bill was not

30:27paid forthwith.

30:32Mr. Pip? Mr. Pip?

30:36Mr. Pip?

30:45Who are you?

30:48I don't know you. What do you want?

30:51Sheriff's men, sir. I'm sure you'll attend to this matter soon enough but you're arrested.

30:56Can't you see my state? I'm not well.

31:00Better get up now, sir.

31:03What's the debt?

31:05£123.15 and six, jeweller's account.

31:13Well, what's to be done?

31:15Well, I think you'd better come to my house, sir. I keep a very nice house.

31:21If you move me from here, I think I shall die.

31:26Come along now, sir. Ned.

31:28I keep staying.

31:29I keep staying.

31:30Is it really you, Joe?

31:31An hour old chap.

31:32An hour old chap.

31:33Oh, Joe.

31:35You and me was having the best of friends, dear old chap.

31:37An hour old chap.

31:38An hour old chap.

31:39Oh, Joe.

31:40You and me was having the best of friends, dear old chap.

31:42How...

31:43How...

31:44How long, Joe?

31:45You mean to say, Pip?

31:46How long have you been?

31:47I mean to say, Pip.

31:48How long have you been?

31:49I'm not.

31:50I'm not.

31:51I'm not.

31:52I'm not.

31:53I'm not.

31:54I'm not.

31:55I'm not.

31:56I'm not.

31:57How long have you been here all this time?

31:58Oh, I'm not.

31:59I'm not.

32:00No, I'm not.

32:01Choell.

32:02I'm not.

32:03No, no!

32:04All this time.

32:05τι a days ago.

32:07ье mother-in-lawI lie to be of.

32:09We gotta get clean.

32:11Do you know.

32:12Let this.

32:13Do you know what you're worried about me?

32:14nie.

32:18Just remember.

32:22I can sleep.

32:26two days old chap the news of your being ill was brought to me by letter

32:31and me and biddy said as how a visit at such a moment might not prove and accept a bubble

32:36Joe

32:38biddy said I should come to you without a minute's loss of time

32:41Joe

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42:58I've seldom seen Joe so happy and content

43:00and we've never seen you so unhappy

43:02oh

43:04now biddy

43:10you still fret for Stella don't you

43:14I think not

43:18that poor dream has all gone by

43:22but you can't put her from your mind

43:24I

43:26I've forgotten nothing in my life that

43:28ever had a foremost place there

43:33the house is to be pulled down

43:35Sadie's house?

43:37it is to be sold as building materials

43:43well it had to be I suppose

43:45she must despise the place

43:48was she unhappy there?

43:50oh dear Pipp

44:02does it hurt you so much to talk of her?

44:06you

44:08you

44:10will have the best husband in the world

44:14love him

44:16I beg you

44:18always love him

44:20I will

44:22I

44:24do

44:26I couldn't love him better than I do

44:28I

44:30and Joe will have the best wife in the world

44:32I

44:34try to make him as happy as he deserves to be

44:36I

44:38try to make him as happy as he deserves to be

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Great Expectations by Charles Dickens (1981) BBC TV Miniseries Period Drama E06 Final

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Transcript

Charles Dickens's novels Adaptations

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