- 5 months ago
- #perioddrama
- #costumedrama
Becky Sharp's journey from obscurity to high society and subsequent fall is depicted against the backdrop of Regency England and the Napoleonic Wars.
#perioddrama #costumedrama
#perioddrama #costumedrama
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TVTranscript
00:00Rawdon, we've been in bed all day. It's six o'clock.
00:07Six pounds.
00:12Eight to a tuppence. The grocer's got his man out on the pavement.
00:18Get up and go to the club and flee some poor fellow at billiards or something.
00:24Oh, Lord.
00:27Well, go on, then.
00:31You're a hard taskmaster.
00:34Nothing from the old lady yet?
00:36Not a word.
00:38That'll be Mrs Bute poisoning her mind against us.
00:42Do you know, I think she meant all this to happen.
00:45Won't do any good. The old girl's not gonna leave her the money, is she?
00:48Why not?
00:49They don't like her.
00:52She likes you and me.
00:55She'll come round. Any day now. I know she will.
01:02But I'm very much afraid that that young man's wicked and ungrateful behaviour could have been predicted.
01:09For was he not always steeped in sin?
01:13And that young creature who shares his bed.
01:18She was buying gin for her drunkard father at nine years old.
01:24Say what you will, squirrels, if a man's character is to be abused, there's no one like a relation to do the business.
01:30Yes, indeed.
01:31And to pretend to you that she was sprung from the flower of the French aristocracy.
01:38Yes.
01:39But, you know, she was rather fun.
01:44Fun?
01:45Fun, Mum.
01:46Will count for very little on the day of judgement.
01:52That Hampshire woman will kill her in two months, Clump, me boy, if she carries on like that.
01:57We don't want that, do we?
01:58No, we don't, Dr Squirrels.
02:00Old woman, fool feeder, nervous subject, palpitation of the heart, pressure in the brain, apoplexy, off she goes.
02:08Get her up, Clump. Get her out.
02:11Right.
02:12Well, I wouldn't give much for your 200-a-year retainer.
02:18Right.
02:20Get her up. Get her out.
02:23It would kill her, Mr Clump.
02:26On the contrary, Mrs Bute.
02:28Dr Squirrels and I are in full agreement.
02:31Light air.
02:33Little drive in the park.
02:34In the park?
02:36Run the risk of coming face to face with that horrid nephew.
02:39No, Mr Clump.
02:41If you wish Captain Crawley to be her heir, you're doing your best to serve him.
02:49I believe the old lady hasn't changed her will as yet.
02:54Gracious mercy.
02:56Her life in danger, Mr Clump.
02:59Why did you not inform me sooner?
03:02Sooner.
03:05Oh.
03:10Gently.
03:11That's the heir.
03:12Do you quit?
03:13No, no, no.
03:17How are you, ma'am?
03:30Very well.
03:31How are you, ma'am?
03:33Very well.
03:35Apart from your company and conversation, which I find excessive tedious.
03:41I like to see pretty young people.
03:44I was a beauty myself once, you know.
03:47A famous beauty.
03:55Look, Warden, look.
03:58Don't look, ma'am.
04:01I'm dreading this.
04:10Pat, Warden, Pat!
04:18Maggie!
04:22She cut!
04:27Oh, George, I thought I'd lost you.
04:31Never.
04:33My darling little Emmy.
04:36Never.
04:37Never again.
04:38I know it's not the done thing to leave him alone, but I had the heart not to, Captain Dobbin.
04:51She loves him so badly.
04:52Now, what Mr. Sedley's going to say, I don't know.
05:04He won't have the name Osborne mentioned in the house.
05:08You did the right thing, ma'am.
05:09It's damn difficult, Emmy.
05:10I don't want to offend him too much while he holds the purse strings.
05:23But you wouldn't throw me over, George.
05:25Not for anyone.
05:26Look!
05:27Down there, George!
05:28That's her in the carriage.
05:29She has I don't know how many plantations in the West Indies.
05:30She must be worth mere a million.
05:31I adore her excessively.
05:32And Papa says you're to marry her as soon as may be.
05:33Oh.
05:34And those are real diamonds.
05:35Good God, they're as big as pigeons, actually.
05:36Now, I'm a man who likes to speak his mind.
05:46And I like you, Mishforth!
05:49and those are real diamonds good god they're as big as pigeons
05:55now i'm a man who likes to speak his mind
06:00and i like you mishforth champagne champagne to mishforth
06:19oh hey george
06:28should be a great match for you george what a fine girl she is her money is very fine
06:38indeed my god it is you can leave the army and all that nonsense behind
06:42go into parliament cut a figure there be seen at court
06:46you could do anything george what she might not take me further
06:53i might not take you of course she'll take you fine young fellow like yourself
06:57the thing is sir it can't be done
07:02what
07:06not now i mean
07:15well we're expecting every day to go on foreign service
07:20damn you sir don't take that tone with me
07:24you'll die in here tomorrow and every day that miss schwartz honors us with her company
07:29and you'll be pleasant to her sir
07:32if you want for money go and see mr chopper
07:39go on finish your drink join the ladies
07:44is she very beautiful
07:48her jewels are jane quite adores her
07:53i wish your sister liked me better
07:55if you had three quarters of a million jane would like you just as well as she likes miss swartz
07:59miss swartz is that her name but there was a miss swartz at our school in chiswick
08:06mulatto plump
08:08she's a miss swartz she was my dearest dearest friend at miss p's
08:13miss swartz please don't mention her her father cheated papa you know
08:31oh oh dear that's very bad don't you believe a word of it miss swartz there is nothing bad about amelia sedley
08:48anybody who speaks against her is my enemy anybody who speaks against her is my enemy and anyone who speaks kindly to her is my friend
08:55is my friend
08:59oh
09:01captain osborne
09:02george
09:03george
09:05i say i thank anybody who loves amelia sedley
09:09a word but you say
09:15oh
09:18how dare you mention that person's name
09:21in my drawing room
09:22before miss swartz
09:24i ask you sir how dare you do it
09:26stop sir
09:30do not say dare
09:32dare is not a word to be used to a captain in the british army
09:37you may be a captain sir
09:40but you're a captain by purchase sir
09:43and it's my money that purchased it
09:46i'll say what i like to my own son sir
09:50i am a gentleman sir
09:53although i am your son
09:56and i'll thank you to treat me as such
10:00and kindly remember
10:03in this house
10:06while you choose to honor it with your presence captain
10:10i am the master
10:12and that none
10:14none of those sedleys shall ever be mentioned here
10:18if you mean miss amelia sedley sir i cannot comply
10:25our family has done her quite enough harm already
10:29i love amelia sedley sir and she loves me
10:33and she loves me
10:36i can't have any of this sentimental humbug here sir
10:40i want no beggar marriages in my family
10:44now if you choose to fling away ten thousand a year
10:51so be it
10:54but by god sir
10:56you take your pack and walk out of this house
10:59and forever sir
11:04now will you do as i tell you
11:06and marry me schwarz
11:08once and for all sir
11:12will you do it
11:14i don't think i shall sir
11:35mr sedley
11:41how do you do sir
11:43captain dobbin
11:46i'm very glad to see you sir
11:48come come come sit down
11:50this is just a temporary arrangement you know
11:53till my new officers are ready
11:55well what can we do for you sir
11:58would you take something to eat or drink
12:04no nothing
12:07thank you
12:08they don't understand here what i want
12:12what i was
12:13and what i'm come to
12:15could any man have speculated on that scoundrel napoleon getting off elber and landing in france
12:19it was he that ruined me
12:22he and a parcel of swindling thieves
12:25you know who i mean dobbin my boy
12:27you know who i mean dobbin my boy
12:29i mean a purse proud villain in russell square who i knew when he hadn't a shilling
12:34i have heard something of this from my friend george
12:41your quarrel with his father has distressed him a great deal
12:44indeed i am the bearer of a message from him
12:47that's your errand is it
12:48well go no further i won't hear his name mentioned
12:51i wish you would reflect a moment mr sedley
12:54his father's harshness isn't george's fault is it
12:58and there's no reason why
13:01why emmy should suffer a lifetime's unhappiness because john osborne treated you unfairly
13:07i won't go back on my words sir
13:14it was i who broke the match off first not that villain
13:18i won't go back on my word
13:21i've fallen low but not as low as that
13:26if they marry they
13:30marry without my consent
13:33then they'll have to elope sir
13:45well
13:48well
13:50if they do that then i can't stop them can i
13:54no indeed
14:00you're terrible fellows you captains
14:07miss briggs
14:21oh miss sharp you gave me such a start
14:23oh dear
14:25i shouldn't be speaking to you i gave my word
14:29oh dear miss briggs don't fret
14:32i shan't embarrass you
14:34i only wanted to inquire about poor aunt crawley's health
14:38and yours of course
14:40miss crawley is a little stronger
14:42thank you
14:43we ought to go to take the air at brighton for the season
14:46but really i must say i never i wish you and the captain every happiness
15:04dear old briggs
15:07what
15:09white
15:10oh first class
15:11i've cut myself off without a penny
15:14dammy i don't care
15:16she's the sweetest girl in the world dob
15:24i love her more every day
15:25good man
15:26here you are at last
15:28dammy i thought you cried off george
15:30what a day eh
15:32like the railey season in bengal
15:34i thought you were back in fogly waller joss
15:37no no
15:38been lying low
15:39been cheltenham as it happens
15:41thought it best
15:45well well come along
15:47mother and abby are waiting in the vestry
15:49dearly beloved
15:51we are gathered together here in the sight of god
15:54and in the face of this congregation
15:57to join together this man and this woman in holy matrimony
16:01which is an honorable estate
16:03instituted of god in the time of man's innocency
16:07signifying unto us the mystical union that is betwixt christ and his church
16:12and is commended of saint paul to be honorable among all men
16:16and therefore is not by any to be enterprised nor taken in hand unadvisedly lightly or wantonly
16:26to satisfy men's carnal lusts and appetites like brute beasts that have no understanding
16:37oh i'm so glad you could come
16:41as if i'd have stayed away from my best friend's wedding
16:44oh emmy
16:47captain osborne
16:48what a happy day
16:53and where will you spend your honeymoon
16:55brighton
16:56what a coincidence
16:58lorden and i were planning a little jaunt to the coast
17:00weren't we lordy
17:04now don't look like that
17:07you and i must not be enemies
17:11shall we all be friends again
17:14oh yes indeed
17:16and damn me why did we all go down to brighton
17:19dobbin
17:21no i have business in town
17:26gift the bride dobbin
17:27god bless you william
17:42captain dobbin
17:55captain dobbin sir how are you
17:57we are expecting you sir
17:58you'll find the governor all right
17:59go straight in captain dobbin sir
18:02captain dobbin
18:05the honorable and gallant gentleman himself
18:10how do dear boy huh
18:12i'm very well thank you sir
18:14and yourself
18:15well
18:16i won't pretend i don't know why you're here
18:18i don't know why you're here
18:19take a seat
18:20take a seat
18:21take a seat
18:22well
18:23i've brought you some very grave news sir
18:28our regiment will be ordered abroad before the week is over and we shan't be home again before a battle which
18:35which
18:36which may be fatal to many of us
18:38i dare say the regiment will do its duty sir
18:42what i mean sir
18:43is that before we go
18:44and considering the great and certain risk that hangs over us all
18:45our regiment will be ordered abroad before the week is over and we shan't be home again before a battle which
18:49which
18:51which may be fatal to many of us
18:53i dare say the regiment will do its duty sir
18:59what i mean sir
19:04is that before we go
19:07and considering the great and certain risk that hangs over us all
19:11if there are any differences between you and george shouldn't you shake hands now
19:25you're a good fellow william dobbin
19:31and you're right
19:33george and me shouldn't part in anger
19:36no need for marriage now
19:39he can marry mish forts when he comes back a colonel hey
19:46no sir that won't be possible
19:49why not
19:52because of
19:54because of
19:55because of
19:56previous engagements entered into by your son sir
20:01previous engagements
20:03what
20:04is this miss sedley now
20:07no
20:08so you want my son and heir to marry a beggar's daughter do you
20:14mr sedley was your very good friend sir
20:17he set you up to this didn't he
20:20my son
20:22my son
20:23marry his daughter
20:24a little beggar from the gutter
20:27no one
20:29abuses that lady in my hearing sir
20:32and least of all you
20:34for she's your son's wife
20:39sir
20:41sir
20:42sir
20:43sir
20:48sir
20:49sir
20:50sir
20:51sir
20:52sir
20:53sir
20:54sir
20:57sir
20:58sir
21:00sir
21:01Let's go.
21:31Let's go.
22:01Let's go.
22:03Let's go.
22:05Let's go.
22:07Let's go.
22:09Let's go.
22:11George.
22:25George.
22:27George.
22:29You're allowed to tell your best friend, you know?
22:39I never dreamed such happiness was possible.
22:43Oh, George.
22:45So?
22:47You're allowed to tell your best friend, you know?
22:51I never dreamed such happiness was possible.
22:55Oh, Emily.
22:57Oh, Emily.
22:59But...
23:00What?
23:01We've only been married a week and already he seems so eager for the company of others.
23:06No nonsense, you little goose.
23:09Anyone can see the man adores you.
23:11Do you think so?
23:13But sometimes I think...
23:15How could I be a companion for him?
23:18He's so clever and so brilliant.
23:21Nobody forced him to marry you, Emmy.
23:23Couldn't resist you.
23:25Nobody could.
23:27Only a dear friend like you would think that, Becky.
23:30I know I'm not worthy of him.
23:34Believe me, you are more than worthy of him.
23:38And he knows it.
23:40Unless I'm damn glad that you and Mrs. Crawley decided to come down to Brighton.
23:52And you too, Joss, of course.
23:55After the first flush, this honeymooning can become damn slow work, you know?
24:06So, what's it to be, chaps?
24:07Spot of billiards?
24:08No.
24:09Damn me.
24:10Not billiards.
24:11Yesterday was enough.
24:13Very, very well, sadly.
24:15Good, isn't he, Osborne?
24:16Oh, excellent, excellent.
24:18All you wanted was a little luck.
24:21Ah.
24:22Here come the ladies.
24:26Now, don't look so black at us.
24:27You haven't come to spoil your fun.
24:29We're quite happy in each other's company, aren't we, Emmy?
24:31Yes.
24:32Can't conceive of you spoiling anyone's fun, ma'am.
24:35Well, be that as it may, we'll see you later at the swamp.
24:44You won't be late, will you, George?
24:48No, don't you dare.
24:49And as for you, Mr. Sedley, you must stop leading our husbands into mischief.
24:54You wicked, wicked man.
24:56Oh!
24:57Oh!
24:58Oh!
24:59Oh, Lord!
25:00Oh, I see!
25:01Ah!
25:02Damn me!
25:03Done for!
25:04Oh, bad luck, me boy.
25:05Try again!
25:06Oh, it...
25:07I haven't...
25:08I haven't really...
25:13Oh!
25:14Oh!
25:15Damn me!
25:16Done for!
25:18Oh, bad luck, me boy.
25:20Try again?
25:21Oh, it...
25:22I haven't...
25:23I haven't...
25:24Yeah, what a night.
25:39How bright the moon is.
25:42Who'd think it was 236,847 miles off?
25:49Really?
25:51Mm. Isn't it clever of me to remember that?
25:55We learned it at Miss Pinkerton's.
25:58Do you know what I intend to do one morning?
26:02Briggs has brought my aunt, Miss Crawley, down for the air and the sea bathing.
26:06And, you know, I find I can swim beautifully.
26:09So when they go in to bathe, I intend to dive under their awning,
26:14like a mermaid, and insist on a reconciliation in the water.
26:19I say, Mrs Crawley.
26:23Isn't that a good stratagem?
26:26Do you know, er, I've always longed to see a mermaid.
26:30And catch one, if I can.
26:34Captain Osborne for shame, sir.
26:46A thousand pardons, ma'am.
26:49Emmy, what's the matter?
27:04Just what are you about with young Captain Osborne?
27:07Teaching him a lesson, Roden, as you are.
27:10You're teaching him about play, and I'm teaching him about life.
27:14Well, little Mrs Osborne don't like it, you know.
27:19Little Mrs Osborne will be very grateful to me.
27:22George Osborne made a bad mistake with me,
27:24and by the time I'm done with him,
27:26he'll be very glad to run back to his little wife.
27:31Well, come on, my old warrior.
27:33Are we going to bed?
27:36What can I have to do?
27:37Oh, come on.
27:38Oh, no.
27:39My hair.
27:57Oh, no.
28:00Take it! Take it!
28:06That's her.
28:11What do you think?
28:21Nothing mentioned, nothing gained.
28:24Ah!
28:35Mrs. Briggs! What a surprise!
28:38Oh, Miss Shaw!
28:40Mrs. Crowley!
28:43Mrs. Briggs! Here!
28:46Oh, but, Miss Crowley!
28:47Come away!
28:50Leave, I say! Come away!
29:02Damn!
29:09Doc!
29:12So, what news? Did you speak to the governor?
29:16Later, George. I'll tell you presently.
29:18But I've brought the greatest news of all.
29:20We've been ordered to Belgium.
29:22The entire British Army. Guards and all.
29:26Right.
29:27O'Dow goes in command.
29:29We leave next week from Chatham.
29:31Oh, George, what if I should never see you again?
29:34Good God, I hope it won't come to that.
29:36We're going there to teach Boney a lesson, Mrs. Osborne.
29:39Very little danger for us.
29:41Almost none at all for civilians, I'm sure.
29:43Vaudy says it will be nothing but parties and balls.
29:47They're on the staff, you know.
29:49Vaudy's aide to Cobb to General Tuftoe,
29:51and he's a great flirt of mine.
29:53Isn't he, Warden?
29:54I should say.
30:00We've got to keep trying, Vauden.
30:03You must write to Aunt Crawley before we leave.
30:05Oh, Lord, must I?
30:07Hmm.
30:08Into battle.
30:09Death or glory.
30:10Can't go without wishing, et cetera.
30:13I'll tell you what to write and give you the spellings.
30:16Has Tiger Sedley paid up his backgammon debt?
30:19Ah.
30:20All bar fifty I had of him last night.
30:22Hmm.
30:23Get that from him first thing tomorrow.
30:24What about Cupid?
30:26Hmm?
30:27Oh, your young George Osborne.
30:29Um, he still owes two hundred.
30:34Well, that's hardly enough to pay the inn bill, is it?
30:38The inn bill?
30:39You weren't thinking of paying that, were you?
30:44You are a treasure, Becky.
30:50A pretty way you've managed the affair.
30:52There are some men who wouldn't mind changing with you.
31:00How many captains in our regiment have two thousand capital?
31:04You must live on your pay till he relents,
31:06and if you die you leave your wife a hundred a year.
31:10Live on my pay?
31:12I can't live on my pay!
31:19I do, George.
31:22What a damn mess you've got me into!
31:29Look here.
31:32Get yourself mentioned in the Gazette,
31:34and you'll be feasted like the prodigal son.
31:37And Emmy, too, if he has any heart at all.
31:40Oh, Dobbin.
31:41Have you no conscience?
31:43This is all your doing.
31:46You were never happy, were you,
31:47until you'd got me married and ruined.
31:52And all in consequence of my...
31:55damned sentimentality.
32:22Oh, God.
32:23Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:24Oh, God.
32:25Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:28And let him love me.
32:29Oh, God.
32:30Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:34And let him love me.
32:35Please.
32:36Let him love me.
32:37Please.
32:38Let him love me.
32:39Oh, God.
32:40Oh, God.
32:41Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:42Oh, God.
32:43Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:44And let him love me.
32:45Please.
32:46Let him love me.
32:47Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:48And let him love me.
32:49Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:52Keep my dear husband safe from her.
32:55And let him love me.
32:58Please.
32:59Let him love me.
33:01Oh, my God.
33:31Oh, dear, they look fine.
33:42Marvellous.
33:47Bizarre, my boys!
33:49Bizarre, bizarre!
34:01Bizarre, bizarre!
34:31Allez-y, allez-y.
34:33Ah, patience!
34:34Hey!
34:35I tell them what they're doing below.
34:37You don't have to call us my law, you know.
34:39Monsieur will do as well.
34:40Oh, captain.
34:41Oh, I don't know.
34:42I rather like it.
34:43Oui, monsieur Sedley.
34:45I do everything for you.
34:47Joy good.
34:50They're funny little gems, aren't they?
34:52Oh, it's not like anything I imagined.
34:54Really, this is like a second honeymoon, isn't it, George?
34:59I'll, um, I'll leave you to it then.
35:02I'll call on you later.
35:03My quarters are in another part of town.
35:06Oh, he is good, isn't he?
35:07None better, my dear.
35:08Should we dine here tonight?
35:11Just the two of us, quite?
35:13Good God, no!
35:14We've been invited to Mrs O'Dowd's party.
35:17And Joss, too.
35:19George, my dear fellow!
35:21Present me to a pretty lady.
35:23And I dare say you've heard all about me
35:25from that husband of yours.
35:28If you please, ma'am.
35:30He has told me that Major O'Dowd
35:31goes in command of the regiment,
35:33but Mrs O'Dowd goes in command of the Major.
35:35You're quite right, sir.
35:42George, you're a divin.
35:43You're a divin.
35:44You've got a beauty there.
35:46You have such a sweet, good-natured face
35:49and way, would you?
35:51I'm determined to take you for a sister
35:53and love you as one of the family.
35:54What do you say, Mick?
35:56Eh, you do as you will, Piggy.
35:59For we're all good fellas here.
36:01You'll not find a better regiment in the service.
36:05There's no quarrelling, bickering, slandering
36:09nor small talk amongst us.
36:12We all love each other.
36:14Isn't that so, Mrs McGuinness?
36:16We wouldn't dare do otherwise, Mrs O'Dowd.
36:20And I'll tell you, my dear, about these husbands.
36:22They're always in the way.
36:24So I advise you to tell yours what I tell mine.
36:27Never to open his mouth
36:28unless it's to give the word of command
36:31or else to put food or drink in it.
36:36Ah, Mr Sedley.
36:38How do you like our military fare?
36:40Oh, ah.
36:42Mrs Major O'Dowd,
36:44you're all kindness
36:45and I think the military life
36:48is best of all...
36:50Until you get a bullet through your guts, it is.
36:52No, no, McGuinness.
36:54Ladies present.
36:54I raise my glass.
36:58The hundred and thirtieth.
37:00The hundred and thirtieth.
37:02The hundred and thirtieth.
37:08I've just invited Lord and Lady Bearacres
37:11to dinner tomorrow and Lady Blanche
37:12and they have accepted.
37:14What, is our logic?
37:15No, you little goose.
37:16The restaurant, of course.
37:18I hope there will be no women
37:19besides our own party, Blanche.
37:21Thanks for seven, Mama.
37:22Oh, you don't suppose the man will bring his wife?
37:25I don't mind
37:26because she's a pretty little thing.
37:28Oh, there he goes.
37:30Officer's all very well
37:31but they were unspeakable.
37:33Still, we shan't have to know them back in England.
37:35Slow down.
37:36Major.
37:37There's more society here
37:38than there is in London in the season.
37:39There'll be society of a different kind soon enough.
37:42Hey, Dobbin.
37:43I'm not sure there's no danger
37:44for us ladies and civilians, Mr Sedley.
37:47Yes.
37:48But I say, if you catered,
37:50Joseph Sedley wouldn't be found wanted.
37:54Say, isn't that the Duke?
38:11George is Captain Crawley.
38:15And Rebecca.
38:16This is Osborne.
38:34Looking very well, ma'am.
38:35We'll see you at the pool this evening.
38:40George, wasn't that...
38:41We'll see you at the pool.
39:11We'll see you at the pool.
39:41We'll see you at the pool.
39:51We'll see you at the pool.
39:53We'll see you at the pool.
39:54Major, Mrs O'Donnell, may I have the pleasure?
40:15No, no, I'm engaged.
40:18I am engaged, aren't I, General Tuffley?
40:19Go away, go away.
40:21Humbug that woman is.
40:24Go away.
40:39Dearest Emmy, why haven't you been to see me?
40:42I hope you're not scandalised because Rorden and I and Jenny are sharing the same apartment.
40:48Oh, no, that is, I did not know.
40:51You mustn't listen to the gossip.
40:52It's just to share expenses.
40:55Anyway, I think my Rorden is big enough to take care of my honour.
41:00Look at him there.
41:02Silly great bear.
41:07Mrs Crawley, would you do me the honour of dancing with me?
41:11Well, Emmy doesn't object.
41:15Oh, no.
41:19Delighted, sir.
41:20God, if you knew, I dreamed of this.
41:35Really?
41:36Really?
41:37I thought of nothing but you since Pride.
41:40And you only married, what, a few weeks?
41:44For shame, Captain.
41:46I mean it, Becky.
41:49I know it.
41:49That was a good thing.
42:04I don't know.
42:06I know it.
42:11I know.
42:12See you later.
42:43Who's that creature?
43:06Tough toast, mistress, by all accounts.
43:09Odd stuff, they say.
43:10Very unpleasant.
43:44Come and dance again.
43:47Captain Osborne, George, you should go back to your wife and I should go back to my husband.
43:52I don't want to.
43:55And nor do you.
43:57Don't I?
44:00Then go and fetch my shawl, would you? I left it with Emmy.
44:03I promise you won't escape.
44:06I promise.
44:07I've just come to get, uh, Mrs. Crawley's shore.
44:22Oh, there it is.
44:27I might as well take a bouquet as well.
44:32Right.
44:33Good idea.
44:33Just be a minute.
44:43Yes.
44:44Yes.
44:46Looking for Becky?
44:59Hmm.
45:00She's dancing with Tufto.
45:03Shall I take the shawl?
45:04Oh, by the way, there's, um, a matter of some 50 pounds, I'm looking for you here.
45:11Oh, yes, uh, of course, unfortunately, um...
45:14Any time convenient, my boy.
45:16Shall I take the flowers as well?
45:17No.
45:20It's all right.
45:22Excuse me.
45:47Oh, well, you might not feel very well.
46:13Would you be very kind to take me home?
46:15Yes, of course.
46:29Come and dance again.
46:32I can't bear to see you without man.
46:37I can't.
46:38He's angry.
46:41He's my bread and butter, George.
46:45Damn him.
46:50Here.
46:52There's a note.
46:54Read it.
46:56Not now, but soon.
47:00And have pity.
47:03Will you?
47:07Tomorrow, or one day soon?
47:09Tomorrow, or one day soon?
47:22Coming upstairs with us, old Paul?
47:26Not I.
47:26Not in Dresden.
47:29Lord, these married men.
47:31Tomorrow, or one day soon.
47:42George!
47:44Hello, Dov.
47:46Come and have a drink.
47:48Light up your lantern jewel.
47:50Put the glass down, then.
47:51The enemy's crossed the Sombra.
47:54We're to march within three hours.
47:58Any other British officers here?
48:01We march in three hours!
48:03Yes!
48:03Yes!
48:03Yes!
48:03Yes!
48:03Yes!
48:03Yes!
48:04Yes!
48:05Yes!
48:05Yes!
48:06Yes!
48:07Yes!
48:08Yes!
48:09Yes!
48:10Yes!
48:11Yes!
48:12Yes!
48:13Yes!
48:14Yes!
48:15Yes!
48:16Yes!
48:17Yes!
48:18Yes!
48:19Yes!
48:20No.
48:27Family.
48:32Forgive me.
48:35Forgive me.
48:36Oh, my God.
49:06What time is it?
49:15Sorry to disturb you, Sedley.
49:17But we march in half an hour, do you see?
49:18And George and I might never come back.
49:20And then your sister would have no one to look to but you.
49:23I beg your pardon.
49:24But you do have enough gold to get you both back to England.
49:27In case of a defeat.
49:30Dammit, sir. It's impossible.
49:31Don't try to frighten me.
49:33But you will look after Emmy.
49:34I don't need you to tell me how to behave towards my sister, sir.
49:38Of course I look after her.
49:41Good man.
49:42What a long face, warden.
50:07Well, what it is, you see, Becky.
50:18If I am brought down, I want to be sure to be able to leave you something.
50:21Here's our 230.
50:33Better you have it than I.
50:36If I do drop home.
50:38And, uh, I won't take my own horses.
50:45Either of them.
50:46I'll ride a general second best.
50:48Told him mine were lame.
50:50But they're not, of course.
50:51And they should fetch a good price.
50:54So to that young mare the general gave you.
50:55And this dressing case.
50:59Cost me 200.
51:01Well, I owe two on it.
51:03And the gold tops and bottles.
51:0630 or 40.
51:10And both my best uniforms.
51:14Worth a fortune.
51:15This old coat will do for me.
51:20To kill or be killed in.
51:21Please, warden.
51:24What?
51:26Do you think I have no feelings?
51:34There's no one like you, Becky.
51:45Go in there.
51:57That's cool.
52:15Go in there.
52:15Go in there.
52:16Go in there.
52:16Go in there.
52:16Go in there.
52:17Go in there.
52:17Go in there.
52:18Go in there.
52:18Go in there.
52:19Go in there.
52:19Go in there.
52:19Go in there.
52:20Go in there.
52:20Go in there.
52:21Go in there.
52:21Go in there.
52:21Go in there.
52:22Go in there.
52:22Go in there.
52:23Go in there.
52:23Go in there.
52:24Go in there.
52:24Go in there.
52:25Go in there.
52:25Go in there.
52:26Go in there.
52:26Go in there.
52:27Go in there.
52:27Go in there.
52:28Go in there.
52:28Go in there.
52:29Go in there.
52:30Go in there.
52:31Go in there.
52:32Go in there.
52:33Go in there.
52:34Go in there.
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54:27BIRDS CHIRP
54:57BIRDS CHIRP
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