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00:00To be continued
00:30Martha, how is Colin this morning?
00:55Well, he's a bit feverish but no worse than usual after a crying fit.
01:00Hey, he says he wants that I'll go and see him as soon as I can.
01:03He's taking a fancy to thee and no mistake.
01:06I will go and see him but I want to see Dickon first.
01:12Morning, Miss Mary. Good morning, John.
01:14Hey, there's a difference in her.
01:19She gave it to his lordship last night. Nobody else would have dared.
01:23Aye, poor lad.
01:25Mother says two worse things as can happen to a child is never to have his own way or always to have it.
01:30She doesn't know which is worse.
01:31Miss Mary were in a fine temper herself.
01:33Aye, she were.
01:34Mind you, when I went to see Master Colin this morning, he says to me,
01:37please ask Miss Mary to come and see me as soon as she can.
01:40Hey, think of him saying please.
01:42Well, it weren't long ago since I was saying to nurse that things in this house were going to change for the better.
01:46Aye, you was right.
01:50Seems our Dickon's had an hand in it somewhere and all.
01:53Eh, happen he can charm people as well as animals.
01:55He's tamed enough wild creatures already, so maybe taming Miss Mary comes easy.
01:59It's gonna take more than a few straight words to set Master Colin right.
02:03He's that sickly.
02:05There's nothing wrong with his lungs, for all his legs are so weak.
02:08No, nor never has been.
02:10Do you know John, I've heard him refusing his medicine while I've been way downstairs in the wash house.
02:15You spend more time in the wash house, Martha, and less time chatting.
02:18There's more to get done in this place.
02:20Old place needs a good airing now that warm weather's coming.
02:23And old linen needs changing.
02:25John, that breakfast tray needs getting downstairs before next year's Christmas dinner gets cooked.
02:35Martha, have you dressed it mantelpiece?
02:37Yes, Mrs. Medlock.
02:39Well, do it again. Just thinking of to plant taties in.
02:45I think the time has come, Dickon, to just call him with a secret.
02:48I promised to go and see him now, but I had to tell you first.
02:52Hey, will Mum get him out here?
02:54Will Mum get him watching and listening and sniffing up air?
02:57Then he won't be screaming at night, thinking he's gonna die.
03:00Aye, that we mun.
03:03When I go back to the house, I'm going to ask him if you can bring the animals to see him one day soon.
03:08He's took a greatly fancy to thee.
03:10Hey, they'll mum talk a bit of yoke like that to Master Colin.
03:13They'll make him laugh.
03:15And there's not as good for ill folk as laughing is.
03:18What are you saying?
03:20I never heard you talk like that before.
03:22Doesn't thou understand a bit of Yorkshire when thou hears it?
03:25And thy Yorkshire lad thyssen, foreign and bred.
03:28Eh, I wounded thou not ashamed of thy face.
03:31Well, upon my word.
03:35Who ever would have heard the like?
03:38Who ever would have thought it?
03:40What is it, Medlock?
03:41Stop standing there talking away to yourself.
03:43It's this parcel, Master Colin.
03:45It's come for Miss Mary.
03:47We'll give it to her and then leave us.
03:49It's from London, Miss Mary.
03:50I'll cut the string for you.
03:52I've never had a parcel before.
03:55And it isn't my birthday or anything.
03:57I wonder what it is.
03:58What a lovely book.
03:59Look, Colin.
04:00It's all about gardening.
04:01There's something else, Miss Mary.
04:02A little writing case.
04:03With your initials on it.
04:04And a silver pen.
04:06It's beautiful.
04:07Sounds good.
04:08Don't get this.
04:09It's all about my book.
04:10Oh.
04:11What a lovely book.
04:12Oh.
04:13What a lovely book.
04:14Look, Colin.
04:15Look, Colin.
04:16It's all about gardening.
04:17Something else, Miss Mary.
04:19A little writing case.
04:21With your initials on it.
04:23Oh.
04:24And a silver pen.
04:27Oh.
04:29It's beautiful.
04:34Beautiful.
04:39To Mary Lennox from her uncle Archibald Craven.
04:43I can write better than I can print.
04:45And the first thing I shall write with this pen
04:48is a letter to tell him I'm much obliged.
04:51Where is he Mrs. Medlock?
04:53You better send the letter to his bank Miss Mary.
04:56Like he's not he's off on his travels again.
05:01I thought your father had forgotten all about me.
05:04I knew I'd rather have a book like this than dolls or toys.
05:07I saw Dickon this morning and Captain and Muscles were with him.
05:10They're beginning to be friends with me.
05:12Oh, I wish I was friends with things, but I'm not.
05:16I never had anything to be friends with.
05:18I can't bear people.
05:20Did you feel as if you hated people?
05:22Yes. I should have detested you if I'd seen you before the Robin and Dickon.
05:27I hated you when you said Dickon was like an angel.
05:30But perhaps he is.
05:32Well, if an angel did come to Yorkshire and live on the moors,
05:36if there was a Yorkshire angel,
05:38I believe he'd know how to talk to the wild animals, like Dickon does.
05:43I told you I shouldn't mind Dickon looking at me.
05:45I want to see him.
05:47I'm glad.
05:48Because...
05:49Because...
05:50Because...
05:51Because what?
05:53Can I trust you?
05:55I trusted Dickon because birds trusted him.
05:58Can I trust you?
06:00For sure?
06:01Yes.
06:02Yes, for sure.
06:03Well, Dickon will come and see you one day soon.
06:07And he'll bring his animals with him.
06:09Oh.
06:10But that's not all.
06:11The rest is better.
06:13There is a door into the garden.
06:15I've found it.
06:16It's under the ivy on the wall.
06:18Shall I see it?
06:19Shall I get into it?
06:21Shall I live to get into it?
06:23Of course you'll see it.
06:25Of course you'll live to get into it.
06:28Don't be so silly.
06:32You see, Colin,
06:34I've seen it.
06:35I've been inside.
06:37I found Ricky weeks ago.
06:39And I daren't tell you.
06:41I daren't.
06:42Because I was so afraid I couldn't trust you.
06:44For sure.
06:48Good afternoon, Doctor.
06:49Good afternoon, Mrs. Medlock.
06:51Well, how is he?
06:52The boy will break a blood vessel in one of his crying fits someday.
06:56He's half insane with his teary and self-indulgence.
06:59Well, sir, you'll scarcely believe your eyes when you see him.
07:02That plain sour-faced child that's almost as bad of himself as...
07:06Well, she's bewitched him.
07:08She just flew at him like a little cat last night
07:10and stamped her foot and ordered him to stop screaming.
07:13Well, she seemed to startle him so much that he actually did stop.
07:16And this afternoon...
07:18Well, sir, you'd better come upstairs and see for yourself.
07:21Nurse is waiting for you.
07:26Those long spires of blue ones.
07:28We'll have a lot of those.
07:30They're called delphiniums.
07:32Dickens says they're larkspurs.
07:34Made big and grand.
07:35They are clumps there already.
07:41We're out of bed, Doctor.
07:42Oh, that's good news.
07:51I'm sorry to hear you were ill last night, Colin.
07:54I'm better now. Much better.
07:56I'm going out in my chair in a day or two if it's fine.
08:05I want some fresh air.
08:07Well, it'll have to be a very fine day.
08:09And you must be careful not to tire yourself.
08:11Fresh air won't tire me.
08:13I thought you didn't like fresh air.
08:15I don't when I'm by myself.
08:17But my cousin is coming with me.
08:20And of course you will accompany him, nurse.
08:22Oh, naturally, sir.
08:23No, I will not have the nurse.
08:25A very strong boy I know will push my carriage.
08:28Well, he must be a strong boy.
08:30And it must be someone I know something about.
08:32Who is he?
08:33It's Dickon.
08:35Dickon.
08:36If it's Dickon, you'll be safe enough.
08:39He's as strong as a moore pony.
08:41And he's trusty.
08:42He's the trustiest laddie Yorkshire.
08:45Did Dickon teach you that?
08:47I'm learning Yorkshire like some people learn dialects in India.
08:54Well, Colin, I see no reason why you shouldn't go out for a short while.
08:58But remember...
08:59I don't want to remember.
09:00Mary makes me forget and that's why I'm feeling better.
09:04Well, goodbye.
09:05And wrap up well.
09:06Oh, stop fussing!
09:08Good day, nurse.
09:09Goodbye, doctor.
09:12Now, Master Colin, you ready for your tea?
09:23Well, it seems as if he's the best doctor in Yorkshire, doesn't it?
09:28Hmm.
09:36Well, sir, could you have believed it?
09:38Well, it's certainly the new state of affairs.
09:40And no one could deny it's better than the old one.
09:43I believe Susan Sarby's right.
09:45I do that.
09:46I stopped by at the cottage yesterday on my way to Thwaite and had a bit of a talk with her.
09:50And she says to me,
09:51Well, Agnes, Miss Mary mayn't be a good child and she mayn't be a pretty one.
09:55But she's a child and children need children.
09:58You've been out! You've been out already!
10:10It's so beautiful. You never saw anything so beautiful. The spring has come. It's here now. Diggum says so.
10:16Is it? Open the window. Perhaps we may hear golden trumpets.
10:22That's fresh air. Draw in long breaths a bit. That's what Diggum does when he's lying on the moor. He says it makes them feel as if he could have been out.
10:32Forever and ever.
10:52Forever and ever. Does it make him feel like that?
10:57I don't even feel like that.
11:00Oh, you sure you're not chilly, Master Carleen?
11:03No, I'm breathing in long breaths of fresh air.
11:07It makes you strong.
11:10I'm getting up for my breakfast this morning and my cousin is having it with me.
11:14Go and order it.
11:15Oh, very good, Master Carleen.
11:17Oh, one other thing, Nurse.
11:19A boy, a fox, a rabbit and a newborn kid are coming to visit me this morning.
11:23Yes.
11:24You can tell Martha to bring them in. The boy is an animal charmer.
11:28I hope the animals won't bite.
11:33Well, well.
11:34You could have knocked me down with a feather when I got me orders this morning.
11:37His royal highness that wasn't to be looked at.
11:40Sending for a man he's never set eyes on before.
11:42Aye, things are changing in this house, Mr Roach.
11:45Don't you be surprised when you go up to his room if you find yourself in the middle of a menagerie?
11:49And Martha Sarby's Dickon more at home than you and me could ever be.
11:53Well, Dickon will be at home at Buckingham Palace.
11:55Aye.
11:56Or at bottom of a coal pit.
11:58Come on, sack.
12:00I brought it to thee a bit hungry because I know that I'd like to see it feed.
12:04Come on, little'un.
12:06They'll get more out of this than they will out of velvet coats.
12:10There, now.
12:12Come on.
12:13Here.
12:14Come in.
12:15Here is Mr Roach, Master Collin.
12:29Martha, I want you.
12:31You can go, Medlock.
12:37Come into the room, Roach, where I can see you.
12:46So you are Roach, are you the head gardener?
12:48Yes, sir.
12:49I sent for you to give you some very important orders.
12:52Very good, sir.
12:53I'm going out in my chair this afternoon.
12:56If the fresh air agrees with me, I may go out every day.
12:59When I go, none of the gardeners are to be anywhere near the Long Walk by the garden walls.
13:04No one is to be there.
13:06Yes, sir.
13:07I will go out about two o'clock and everyone must keep away until I send word they may go back to their work.
13:13Do you understand?
13:15Very good, sir.
13:17Mary, what is that thing you say in India when you have finished talking and you want someone to go?
13:22You say, you have my permission to go.
13:25You have my permission to go, Roach.
13:27But remember this is very important.
13:30Very good, sir.
13:32Thank you, sir.
13:40It's all safe now.
13:42And this afternoon I shall be in the secret garden.
13:50Don't hold me so tight, John!
13:52You're hurting me!
14:01You have my permission to go?
14:31I don't know.
14:32Let's go.
14:33I'm sorry, may I just go.
14:34I don't know.
14:35I don't know.
14:36CHRIS!
14:37This is called the Long Walk.
14:41Look at that!
14:42Look at that!
14:43Oh, that just broke.
14:49What kind of flower is that?
14:52That's the organic.
14:53I'll see you next time.
15:23This is it, Colin.
15:34Is it?
15:36But I can't see anything.
15:38That's what I thought.
15:40Up there is where the robin perched on the ivy
15:43and sort of told me to go on looking.
15:46And this is where I felt in the ivy
15:48and the robin went on chirping at me.
15:51And this is the branch.
15:53That somehow fell back in my hand.
15:56And here is the door.
15:57And here is the handle.
16:02Push me in, Dickon.
16:03Push me in quickly.
16:11Oh.
16:12It's beautiful.
16:16It's more beautiful than I ever thought it would be.
16:19I should get well here.
16:21I know I should get well.
16:22Hey, it's greedily.
16:24I'm 13 going on 14.
16:26And there's a lot of afternoons in 13 years.
16:29But it seems to me like I've never seen one as greedily as this year.
16:33Aye.
16:33I'll warrant.
16:34It's the greedliest as ever was in this world.
16:38Does that think it happens?
16:39It were made like this on purpose for me?
16:40My word.
16:42That there's a bit of good Yorkshire.
16:44That's cheap and well, lad.
16:49Let's put your chained up plum tree, Master Colin.
16:51Hey, blossoms are canopy fit for a king.
16:54Or a roger.
16:57That's the way.
16:58That's fine.
16:59That's it.
17:00Right.
17:01Back up now.
17:02That's the way.
17:04Straight round.
17:05There.
17:06And it.
17:06There.
17:06Well done.
17:11I wonder if we should see the robin.
17:14You'll see him after a bit.
17:15They'll see him flying backward and forward, carrying worms nigh as big as incense.
17:22Mother says when she sees the work a robin has, to keep them gaping beaks filled, she feels
17:27like a lady we know what to do.
17:29She says she's seen little chaps at times when sweat must be dripping off them, though
17:33folks can't see it.
17:38Are you up your line there, Master Colin?
17:40Because Miss Mary and I have got work to do.
17:42Same as always.
17:43Quite, quite happy.
17:45Look, Colin, here's a wood picker's feather.
17:59Let's plant it.
18:00Why?
18:01Dickon always plants feathers for luck.
18:03I think this is the luckiest afternoon of my life.
18:07I don't want it ever to go, but I shall come here tomorrow, and the day after that, and
18:12all the days after that.
18:14Aye, that they will.
18:16As they'll have the walking about here and digging, same as to the folk of fall along.
18:20Walk, dig, shall I?
18:22For sure they will.
18:23Dad's got legs that I know.
18:24Same as to the folk.
18:26Yes, but they're so weak and shaky.
18:29I'm afraid to try and stand up on them.
18:31When they'll stop being afraid, they'll stand on them.
18:34And they'll stop being afraid of fall along.
18:36Shall I?
18:37Who is that man?
18:48Man?
18:49Look, just look.
18:55Ben Weatherstaff!
18:56Thou little note!
18:58If I wasn't a bachelor, and thou was a wench of mine, I'd give thee a licking.
19:02But...
19:02I never thought much of thee.
19:04I couldn't abide thee first time I set eyes on thee.
19:08Scrawny buttermilk-faced young Beesham.
19:10All us asking questions, and poking the nose where it wasn't wanted.
19:13But, Ben...
19:14I never know'd how thou got so thick with me.
19:18If it hadn't been for Robin, drat him.
19:20Ben Weatherstaff!
19:22It was the Robin who showed me the way.
19:24Eh, thou button!
19:26Lay the interference on the Robin.
19:28Him showing that way?
19:31Thou little note!
19:33However in this world did thou get in?
19:35Stop shaking your fist at me!
19:37It was the Robin!
19:38He didn't know he was doing it, but he did!
19:41I don't believe a word of it!
19:43I don't believe a word that says!
19:45It's just the same as I've been telling me all...
19:47Eh?
19:50Do you know who I am?
19:52Who?
19:55Do you answer?
19:57Who thou art?
20:00Aye, that I do, with thee mother's eyes staring at me out of thee face.
20:06Lord knows how thou come here, but thou art poor cripple.
20:11I'm not a cripple!
20:12I'm not!
20:13He's not!
20:14He's not got a lump as big as a pin!
20:16I looked and there was none!
20:17Not one!
20:18Thou hasn't got a crooked back?
20:20No!
20:21And thou hasn't got crooked legs?
20:24Dickon, help me!
20:25He...
20:27He can do it!
20:36He can do it!
20:37He must!
20:40I know he can!
20:44He can!
20:49Look at me, you!
20:50Just look at me!
20:52Look at me!
20:52He's as straight as I am!
20:55He's as straight as any lad in Yorkshire!
20:58Oh, the lies folks tells!
21:02Thou art as thin as a lat and as white as a wraith, but there's no knob on thee!
21:08Thou'll make a man yet!
21:10God bless thee!
21:12Get down from that ladder and go down to the long walk.
21:15Miss Mary will meet you.
21:17Be quick!
21:17Hey, lad!
21:20Hey, my lad!
21:22Yes, sir!
21:23Yes, sir!
21:26Go and meet him, Mary!
21:33I can stand, Dickon!
21:34I told you they could as soon as they stopped being afraid!
21:38And that's stopped!
21:39Yes, I've stopped!
21:40Are you making magic?
21:46I was making it the same!
21:48It's the same magic as make flowers work out of earth!
21:51Yes, there couldn't be bigger magic than that!
21:54There couldn't be!
21:55I'm going to walk over there!
21:58I'm going to be standing when Weatherstaff comes in!
22:01You see, Ben Weatherstaff, Colin wants to get well now!
22:04He stopped thinking about having lumps on his back and dying!
22:07We just don't talk about it!
22:09You will remember, won't you?
22:10I'll remember!
22:11Look at me, Weatherstaff!
22:23Look at me all over!
22:25Hey!
22:26Whatever has to be in doing with this hen?
22:29Hiding out of sight and letting folks think there was a cripple and a half-wit!
22:34Half-witted?
22:35Who thought that?
22:36Lots of fools!
22:37Worlds full of jackasses' brain, and there never brain out but lies!
22:42But what did thou shut this hen up for?
22:45Everybody thought I was going to die, but I'm not!
22:47I know I'm not!
22:49They die?
22:50Now, tut soot!
22:52When I see thee put thy legs to ground in such hurry, I knew thou was all right!
22:59Here, sit thee down on rug, young master, a bit, and give me the orders!
23:04That's not easy!
23:05Give him hand!
23:06Easy!
23:06That's right!
23:16Well, Weatherstaff, you'll have to be in the secret now.
23:19We didn't want anybody else, but it can't be helped.
23:23What work do you do in the gardens?
23:24Oh, anything I'm told to do.
23:26I'm only kept on me favour because she liked me.
23:30She?
23:31Thy mother.
23:34This is her garden, wasn't it?
23:35I, it were that you remain fond of it.
23:39It's my garden now, and I'm fond of it.
23:42I shall come here every day, but it is to be a secret.
23:45I shall send you sometimes to help, but you must come when no-one can see you.
23:50Oh, I've come before when no-one saw me.
23:54What?
23:55When?
23:56Oh, last time I was here.
23:57Oh, last time I was here was about two years ago.
24:01But nobody's been in it for ten years.
24:02But nobody's been in it for ten years.
24:02There was no door.
24:04Oh, I'm no-one, and I didn't come in that door.
24:08I came in over the wall, but rheumatics has held me back this past two years.
24:14I come and did a bit of pruning.
24:16I couldn't make out how it happened.
24:18Ah, well, she was so fond of it, she was.
24:22She says to me once, Ben, she says, if ever I'm ill, I'll go away.
24:28You must take care of my roses, and when she did go away, orders was no-one was to come
24:33nigh.
24:34When I come, she gave her orders first.
24:38You did right, Willerstaff, and you shall know how to keep the secret.
24:41Aye.
24:42I shall know, sir, and it'll be easier for a man with rheumatics to come in, do I?
24:49Ben?
24:50Yes?
24:51There's a bit of grafting I want to see.
24:52Yeah?
24:53It's over here.
24:54Oh, I'll show you that.
24:55I'm not sure they've done you all right, though.
24:57Come on.
24:58Let me have a look.
25:10Dickon, thou said it as have me walking, and thou said it as have me digging.
25:16I thought thou said it to please me, but this is only the first day, and I've been walking
25:21and I've been digging.
25:23Hey, that's a yoke, you lad, to me show me.
25:26Here.
25:27How would you like to plant a bit of something?
25:29I can get the young roast tree.
25:32Go and get it.
25:33Quick.
25:34I want to plant it before the sun goes quite down.
25:41Let me take a few trifles out, Master Colin.
25:44It's quite tidy, isn't it?
25:46The wrist will get stronger every day.
25:48Ah, here.
25:49Here we are.
25:55Here we are.
25:56Here we are.
25:58Set it in dirt, the same as King does when he goes to a new place.
26:05That's it.
26:06Put them roots round there.
26:07That's it.
26:08That's it.
26:09That's it.
26:10The soil there.
26:11Now we can do with some water.
26:12Here.
26:13Here.
26:14Here's some water.
26:15That's it.
26:16Here.
26:17Here.
26:18Here.
26:19Here's some water.
26:20That's it.
26:21Here, Mr. Colin.
26:22Here.
26:23Here.
26:24Here.
26:25Here.
26:26Here.
26:27Here.
26:28Here.
26:29Here.
26:30Here.
26:31Here's some water.
26:32Here.
26:33Here is a Mr. Colin.
26:34Where?
26:35Here.
26:36Here.
26:37Here.
26:38Here's a fish.
26:41There.
26:45There.
26:46It's planted.
26:47And the sun isn't quite down yet.
26:49Help me, Deacon.
26:50Help me, Dookan. I want to be standing when it goes. That's all part of the magic.
27:06I shall get well. I shall get well and live forever and ever and ever.
27:20I shall get well and ever.
27:50I shall get well and ever.