- 19 hours ago
An adaptation of Anne Bronte's novel; a young widow takes her son and moves to Yorkshire.
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00:00Satsang with Mooji
01:00Quick, open the gate up.
03:01Oh.
03:02Oh.
03:03Oh.
03:04Oh.
03:05Oh.
03:06Oh.
03:07Oh.
03:08Oh.
03:09Oh.
03:10Oh.
03:11Oh.
03:13Oh.
03:14Oh.
03:16Oh.
03:17Oh.
03:21Oh.
03:22Oh.
03:23Oh.
03:24Oh. Well, at least the light is good.
03:29May I go outside?
03:31I'll take you later.
03:32Please.
03:33No.
03:34I won't get lost.
03:35Arthur!
03:37Where are my Skittles?
03:39We could not bring everything.
03:42You bought your paints and brushes.
03:44They're not toys, dearest.
03:46Are we poor now?
03:54You saved me.
03:59Love you.
04:03Love you.
04:06And all the pain.
04:11Never.
04:14Don't let you.
04:19Give me that child.
04:49It wasn't only the child, madam, he's caught up in the branches.
04:53Might have hanged himself.
04:56I beg your pardon, sir.
04:59I did not know you, I thought...
05:01You thought what?
05:05I'm indebted to you, mister.
05:08Malcolm.
05:19When are we going back?
05:40Give him time.
05:55He'll be happy enough.
06:02O Lord, let thy mercy lighten upon us as our trust is in thee.
06:21O Lord, in thee have I trusted.
06:24Let me never be confounded.
06:28Here beginneth the second lesson of the Gospel according to St. John, chapter 2, verse 1.
06:35And the third day there was a marriage in Cana of Galilee, and the mother of Jesus was there.
06:41And both Jesus was called and his disciples to the marriage.
06:46And when they wanted wine, the mother of Jesus saith unto him,
06:50They have no wine.
06:52Jesus saith unto her,
06:55Woman, what have I to do with thee?
07:00Mine hour is not yet come.
07:05When the ruler of the feast had tasted the water that was made wine,
07:11And knew not whence it was,
07:13But the servants which drew the water knew,
07:17The governor of the feast called the bridegroom,
07:20And saith unto him,
07:22Every man at the beginning doth set forth good wine.
07:27in his son
07:34imes
07:36TheyMO
07:38and saith
07:46andiri
07:48Why?
07:50Andba
07:51Lord
07:53Mrs. Graham, so glad that you were able to worship with us today.
08:07Our congregation is quite a little family, you know.
08:10Have you met my daughter, Eliza?
08:11Mrs. Graham, Miss Millwood.
08:13May we hope that you will honour us with a visit, perhaps this afternoon?
08:17Oh, no. That would not be possible. Forgive me.
08:20Mrs. Graham, allow me to introduce Mrs. Wilson.
08:23Mr. Richard Wilson and Miss Jane Wilson.
08:29It's the new tenant of Wildfell.
08:32Oh, Mrs. Graham?
08:35I'm Mrs. Markham from Brook Farm.
08:37We're having a small party on Friday. We were wondering...
08:39Oh, do say you'll come.
08:41Thank you, but I never go to parties.
08:43Oh, but this will be quite a family concern.
08:45I'm sorry, I...
08:45Mrs. Graham, I do hope that Wildfell is not too uncomfortable for you.
08:49Not at all.
08:51It's a draft of your place. You must let me know if there's anything you need.
08:54You're very kind.
08:58Mr. Lawrence, I've been trying to persuade Mrs. Graham to come to our party on Friday.
09:02Perhaps you can encourage her.
09:04Oh, I fear that goes beyond a landlord's prerogative.
09:06Your hospitality is famous, Mrs. Markham.
09:08It could need no recommendation from me.
09:10I'm sorry.
09:11It is my son.
09:13I do not care to leave him alone.
09:14But surely you have a servant.
09:17Rachel is too busy to be running after a lively boy.
09:20Are you really such a mischievous fellow?
09:22No, no.
09:23But he is my only treasure and I'm his only friend.
09:26We don't like to be parted.
09:28So I observe.
09:28My dear, I call that doting.
09:31He mustn't always be tied to his mama's apron strings.
09:33He should learn to be ashamed of it.
09:35Mrs. Markham, I trust my son will never be ashamed to love his mother.
09:39Good day.
09:40Markham?
09:44Pardon?
10:10Oh, Mrs Graham!
10:19You seem determined to be a stranger to us. I suppose you must find us all very dull.
10:23Not at all.
10:24Let's not apologise. There's nothing I love more than a mystery.
10:28Excuse me.
10:34Rose, tell Betty to fetch the ale forever in Millwood.
10:37But, Mother, I'm busy.
10:38I'll go.
10:39Oh, Fergus!
10:41Dare say you hate cats, Mr Markham. Most gentlemen do.
10:44Only because you ladies lavish so many caresses on them.
10:48Naughty little girl.
10:49Now, this is the thing. There is nothing like it, Mrs Markham.
10:53I always say a woman's first duty is to keep a good table for the gentlemen.
10:57And not to be a slave to it.
10:59Mind you, I had as good a husband as ever lived.
11:02He always did justice to my dinners and hardly ever spoilt my cookery by delay.
11:06And that is as much as any woman can expect of any man.
11:12Mrs Graham!
11:18Come in! Come in!
11:19No, thank you. I prefer water.
11:21An abstainer?
11:23Well, some for the boy. Warm him up.
11:26Don't worry, Arthur. He will not make you drink it.
11:28What, another abstainer? You're not a milk sop, are you, boy?
11:32He detests the sight of wine. The smell of it makes him sick.
11:44He will grow old to like it in time.
11:46I think not. I gave him some by way of medicine when he was ill.
11:50What a droll idea.
11:53It is not meant to be.
11:54This way I will have saved him from one degrading vice, at least.
11:56Vice, Mrs Graham?
11:57He's a boy, my dear. You don't want to spoil his spirit.
11:59You'll make a mere Miss Nancy of him.
12:01True virtue, my dear lady, consists in a conscious resistance to temptation,
12:05not ignorance of it.
12:06Teach him to fight, Mrs Graham, not run away.
12:08If you want him to walk honourably through the world,
12:10you mustn't try and clear the stones from his path.
12:12I shall lead him by the hand till he has the strength to go alone.
12:15I cannot trust that he will be one man in a thousand
12:17and have that strength and virtue as a birthright.
12:19You do not think very highly of us, then?
12:20I know nothing about you. I speak of those I do know.
12:22Is it not better to arm your hero than to weaken him with too much care?
12:25Would you say the same thing?
12:26I don't know.
12:27I don't know.
12:28I don't know.
12:29I don't know.
12:30I don't know.
12:31I don't know.
12:32I don't know.
12:33I don't know.
12:34I don't know.
12:35I don't know.
12:36I don't know.
12:37Would you say the same of a girl?
12:39Must her virtue be tested in battle?
12:41I should say not.
12:42A woman's virtue is a modesty.
12:45A man's is strength of will.
12:48I would wish a woman's virtue to be shielded from temptation.
12:52Why?
12:53You would have us encourage our sons to prove all things by their own experience,
12:57whilst our daughters must remain in ignorance until it is too late.
13:00Too late?
13:01I tell you, Mr Malcolm,
13:02if I thought my son would grow up to be what you call a man of the world,
13:06I would rather that he died tomorrow.
13:15I am sorry.
13:18Come, Arthur.
13:19Must you go?
13:20Well, it seems you ladies will always have the last word.
13:23You may have as many as you like, but I cannot stay to hear them.
13:26It is past Arthur's bedtime.
13:28Mrs Markham.
13:29Okay.
13:30Rose.
13:31Reverend.
13:32She's very proud of her own opinions.
13:33Oh, yeah.
13:34I pity poor Mr Graham, whoever may have been.
13:35What do you make of Mrs Graham?
13:37I didn't mean to upset her, but I do think she's wrong.
13:38Wrong?
13:39Wrong?
13:40I should not say wrong, my dear Mrs Markham.
13:41I should call it criminal.
13:42She's not only making a fool of the boy, but teaching him to despise.
13:45The blessings of Providence.
13:46I will pray for you.
13:47I will pray for you.
13:48What do you make of Mrs Graham?
13:49I do think she's wrong.
13:50Wrong?
13:51I should not say wrong, my dear Mrs Markham.
13:52I should call it criminal.
13:55She's not only making a fool of the boy, but teaching him to despise the blessings of Providence.
14:13I will pray for her.
14:15And for the little boy.
14:16Indeed.
14:17Him as well.
14:18Well, Gilbert, what do you think about your arrival?
14:21Well, council, I like him, won't you?
14:23Well, I can't say I like him, won't you? Too hard, too sharp, too bitter for my taste.
14:28Mrs. Markham, your hospitality and ale have been as excellent as ever.
14:32I just didn't know what you're too kind.
14:38Come, Eliza.
14:39What do you see in her? I don't know. Artful little thing. Mother.
14:55If you marry her, you'll break my heart, that's all.
14:58Is that what you want? To break my heart?
15:02That is such an unbecoming colour. Seems to match her mood.
15:06I hope she'll not be still in mourning at your wedding, Eliza.
15:09She'll make such a gloomy spectacle.
15:11Shh, Jane! I've still not asked you.
15:14Oh, tut-tut, Eliza. You mustn't let him slip away.
15:17I have already ordered my silks from London.
15:21What you two found so interesting to whisper about.
15:24We were just saying that spring is such an enchanting time for weddings.
15:36Arthur. Arthur, what are you doing?
15:55Leave him alone!
15:57You put sheepfold up on Longhill?
16:21Yes, sir.
16:23We're putting it to plough next to you.
16:24Oh, it's a bit of common land up there, sir.
16:27Ah, you'll see.
16:29Old sheep have lambed twice across it.
16:31It'll bear as good wheat as any in the vale.
16:38What brings you up here?
16:40I'm not entirely dedicated to cookery and cross-stitch, you know.
16:45It's a dismal place it is.
16:46Could anyone bear to live there?
16:54I wonder if it's as gloomy inside as out.
16:56You're just like all the others.
16:58You just want to snoop.
17:00That's not true!
17:02Mother says we should make newcomers feel welcome, whatever they're like.
17:08Why, Gilbert,
17:09I do believe you're afraid of her.
17:12Is it him?
17:31No, Mum.
17:33It's Mr Markham and his sister.
17:34Why won't these people leave me alone?
17:55I'm afraid there is no fire today.
17:57I was not expecting guests.
17:58Thank you, Rachel.
18:00You'll forgive me if I continue.
18:01It amazes me how you could choose
18:20such a rickety old place to live in, Mrs Graham,
18:23instead of some nice, neat little cottage.
18:27Do you not get lonely up here all by yourself?
18:29I am not sure the loneliness of the place
18:32was not one of its chief attractions.
18:35Two miles away from your nearest neighbours.
18:37It would drive me stark mad.
18:45Where were you living before, Mrs Graham?
18:47I prettily have embellished our rugged landscape.
18:50Very picturesque.
18:51You sound surprised?
18:53Not at all.
18:54Well, why call it Fernley Manor
18:57when it's quite plainly this very house?
18:59I have my reasons.
19:03And these initials?
19:04RS.
19:05Shall we call it a trade name?
19:09Ah, Arthur.
19:11Here's your friend come to visit you.
19:12Hello, young man.
19:13And how are you?
19:14Where's your dog?
19:16Now I see the source of my attraction.
19:18He's at home.
19:19You shall see him another time.
19:20So you don't intend to keep it?
19:21The painting.
19:25I cannot afford to paint for my own amusement.
19:28Mama sends all our pictures to London
19:30and they send us money.
19:32You must see Windley Bay, Mrs Graham.
19:35There are some magnificent views to inspire you.
19:38Really?
19:39We were planning to make an excursion.
19:41You must join us.
19:43Excuse me.
19:47It's Mama's friend.
19:48Here, look at this.
20:17He's quite a dandy, isn't he?
20:19I wonder who he is.
20:21There's someone about the painting.
20:22I told him to wait.
20:24Would it be impertinent to ask you?
20:25Yes, I'm afraid it would.
20:27You'll forgive me.
20:27I have work to do.
20:28Rich will see you out.
20:29Goodbye, young man.
20:49Do not be angry, Mr Markham.
20:50I'm truly sorry I've offended you.
20:55You will join us at Windley Bay after all.
20:58We'll make quite a picnic of it when the fine weather comes.
21:01Goodbye, Mrs Graham.
21:02It grieves me to see you in such wretched surroundings.
21:23I have all I need.
21:27I've received another letter.
21:28Will I never be free?
21:47Oh, Frederick, if it were not for you.
21:51But you must be careful.
21:53We both have watchful neighbours.
21:54Those boots.
22:01I don't know how she can bear to be seen in them.
22:03And an artist, too.
22:06Great pity Mr Lawrence was not able to join us.
22:09He has business in town.
22:12Mr Markham doesn't seem to regret his absence.
22:20More pie, Gilbert?
22:21Shall I get you some?
22:24Gilbert?
22:29Sorry?
22:30Shall I cut you some more pie?
22:32No.
22:38There.
22:38Now go and show Mr Markham.
22:41I'll, uh...
22:42I'll just go and...
22:44Yeah.
22:45You must have come over here about 2,000 years ago.
22:48Put your boat down.
22:49Put your boat down and look at the view.
22:50Another boat.
22:51Put your boat down and look at the view.
22:54Lovely pie.
22:55And the skin of a recipe.
23:12You startled me.
23:13I'm sorry.
23:16Where's Arthur?
23:17Is he all right?
23:18You and Miss Millward.
23:21What do you want?
23:22Are they all coming?
23:24No.
23:26Only me.
23:28Good.
23:30I'm tired of talking.
23:31I shan't say a word.
23:32I'll just sit here and watch your drawing.
23:40I don't care to be observed.
23:44And I shall admire the wonderful view.
23:46Are you still there?
24:03Why don't you go and amuse yourself with your friends?
24:06Because I'm tired of them.
24:08Like you.
24:16Arthur!
24:26Arthur!
24:29Arthur!
24:29Oh, my God!
24:30Go ahead.
24:30You'll frighten him.
24:35Arthur?
24:37Look at me, Arthur.
24:40That's it.
24:41Come here, lad.
24:44Don't be frightened.
24:45Swim yourself.
24:45Give me a hand.
24:54Give me a hand.
24:56That's it.
24:58That's it.
25:05I only looked away for a moment.
25:07There was only a moment.
25:09It wasn't your fault, Eliza.
25:11Don't worry.
25:14Give me away.
25:15I'll do it.
25:17This way.
25:24Does it hurt?
25:27What were you thinking of?
25:30How could you be so foolish?
25:32He's well enough.
25:34My bone's broken.
25:34You should leave that to the seagulls, eh?
25:38Oh, my God.
26:08Oh, my God.
26:37Your relationship runs without you, Mr. Malcolm.
26:41Why do you ask?
26:42Why?
26:44Whenever Arthur and I come out, there you are.
26:47Who was here first?
26:49I could ask the same of you, Mrs. Graham.
26:54Arthur, don't go too far!
26:56You're safe enough.
26:57Tell me something.
27:03How is it you judge the distance between the foreground and the background?
27:08A combination of geometry and experience, I suppose.
27:13Surely mathematics has no place on the moors.
27:15You don't like my painting, Mr. Malcolm.
27:20I didn't mean it.
27:20Don't apologise.
27:22They're in the public taste.
27:23Pretty pictures, devoid of feeling.
27:26Don't forget, this is how I earn my living.
27:28It shan't disturb you, then.
27:34Any longer and you won't be able to mix the colours on your palette fast enough.
27:38Do I sense another criticism of my work?
27:40I wouldn't know how to hold a brush.
27:43I do know.
27:45When the sun slips behind the clouds, the blue heather turns purple.
27:51And then, just for a moment before the sun drops behind the hill,
27:57a whole moor turns into a sea of gold.
28:02I would love to see it.
28:05I call it pauper's gold.
28:06Because no rich man could ever own such beauty.
28:24Out till all hours again.
28:26Your tea's been waiting these five and forty minutes.
28:28Rose, pour Wilbertson tea.
28:30Sorry, Mother.
28:31I was out with a farmer on Barrow Hill.
28:32Oh, I hear there's some very fine views of Wildfill Hall from Barrow Hill.
28:39Hey.
28:40What are these?
28:42Fergus brought them in.
28:43From Shepherd Carter's, bitch.
28:55Is it stewed?
28:56It'll do.
28:57It'll do what do in this house, my lad.
28:58Rose, make Gilbert some fresh tea.
29:00Mother!
29:00Do it.
29:01If it was me, I'd get no tea at all.
29:05If it was Fergus, even, he'd have to make do with his duty.
29:08But you, oh, no, nothing's too good for you.
29:11Enough of your muttering, Rose.
29:13Oh, it's what the men want that matters.
29:14And a very good doctoring, too.
29:16A very convenient one, I'm sure.
29:17Oh, I should never know how much I owe you, my dear mother,
29:20if Rose didn't choose to enlighten me now and then.
29:23Well, wait till you're married, my lad.
29:25You marry some thoughtless flippet like that Millwood girl.
29:27You'll see a difference.
29:28So do me good, Mother.
29:30Don't expect to be spoiled.
29:31No, not much.
29:33I take more pleasure in making my wife happy than being constantly cosseted by her.
29:37Those lads talk.
29:38You wait and see.
29:39Mr. Markham!
29:57Hello, Arthur.
30:04Where is it?
30:06Where is it?
30:15I brought something for you, too.
30:19You said you were fond of Wordsworth.
30:24I can't accept presents.
30:27Please.
30:28Open it.
30:29I am terribly sorry, Mr. Markham.
30:31I cannot possibly take it.
30:34Not unless you let me pay for it.
30:35Why not?
30:37I would be under an obligation, which I don't want.
30:41You already do so much for my son.
30:43Nonsense!
30:46You won't take it, then?
30:49Gladly.
30:52If you let me pay for it.
30:53There.
30:54Satisfied?
31:01Er, two guineas.
31:03Exactly.
31:04Not for getting three shillings and fourpence.
31:06Carriage.
31:06You think you're self-insulted?
31:24Try to understand.
31:25Oh, I understand.
31:27You think that if you accept this trifle of me,
31:29I shall presume on it hereafter.
31:32I assure you that is not the case.
31:39Well.
31:40I shall take you at your word.
31:50But remember.
31:54I will.
31:54Markham?
32:06Balance.
32:14What did Markham want?
32:15He bought a puppy as a present for the boy.
32:18Is that all he wanted?
32:20Every day.
32:30So they say.
32:31At night, too.
32:33My father's seen his horse outside our door.
32:36Wow.
32:36I know.
32:43It's Millwood.
32:45Am I interrupting?
32:46No, not at all.
32:47Where's Fergus hiding the lazy scoundrel?
32:49I have no idea.
32:50Gilbert, have you heard these shocking rumours
32:53about Mrs Graham and Mr Lawrence?
32:56What rumours?
32:58You haven't heard?
32:59No.
33:01I dare say it may be only idle gossip.
33:03I dare say.
33:10I must be going.
33:11Papa's expecting me.
33:12You'll be coming on Friday.
33:14Oh, yes.
33:14I won't miss it for the world.
33:17Bye, Gilbert.
33:18Bye, Eliza.
33:19Bye.
33:20Bye.
33:21You were very rude to Eliza Millwood.
33:23She's a malicious scandal monger.
33:25Didn't always think so.
33:31How many times can you catch it?
33:33Can you catch it?
33:34Fergus?
33:35No, I'm sorry.
33:36Jeez.
33:38Slopping around in the stomach.
33:40Did you bake these?
33:41Not English, you know, Tim.
33:42I'm sorry for you.
33:45Here.
33:45Look at Gilbert and Eliza.
33:47Did you ever see such art?
33:49As if they were perfect strangers.
33:52Oh.
33:53Mrs Graham and Mr Lawrence.
33:57What?
33:58Oh, Gilbert, you can't pretend to be ignorant.
34:01Ignorant of what?
34:03Shh.
34:03Not so loud.
34:07Fergus.
34:08Well?
34:10Have you observed the striking likeness between that child of hers and...
34:15What have I done to offend you?
34:24I wish I knew.
34:25Drink your tea, Eliza, and don't be so foolish.
34:28It's my father.
34:32Is it very like him?
34:34It should be.
34:34My late husband paid 50 guineas for that.
34:37Rose, come here.
34:40Do you paint at all, Miss Wilson?
34:42Only as an accomplishment, not as a trade.
34:44Would you be so good as to change places with me, Miss Markham?
34:55I don't care to sit by Mrs Graham.
35:00Your mama thinks proper to invite such persons to her home.
35:03She cannot object to her daughter keeping company with them.
35:14You've escaped, too.
35:32I'm weary to death of small talk.
35:35Sorry.
35:36I mean no disrespect to your mother.
35:39Or your sister.
35:40I know.
35:42Would you prefer me to leave you alone?
35:44No, no.
35:46I'm not entirely a hermit.
35:53I fear your friends must find me a very dull guest.
35:56Not at all.
35:58I'm afraid I've grown used to my own company.
36:00I believe I possess the faculty of enjoying the company of those I...
36:04of my friends, as well in silence as in conversation.
36:12I don't know if I believe you.
36:14But if it were so, you would exactly suit me for a companion.
36:21I'm all you wish, then, in other respects.
36:25No, I...
36:26I didn't mean that.
36:28What sort of person is Jane Wilson?
36:36Elegant.
36:38Accomplished.
36:40I find her somewhat cold.
36:43And supercilious.
36:44Do you, perhaps?
36:46I fancy she regards you as something of a rival.
36:51Me?
36:51Helen.
36:53Why?
36:55Well, I know nothing of it.
37:00Helen.
37:02What is it that you're afraid of?
37:05Why can you not speak freely?
37:07To me, at least.
37:10Please don't ask me.
37:12I can't explain it.
37:14Helen.
37:15Trust me.
37:25It's getting cold.
37:26Can I walk you home?
37:41There's no need.
37:42There's no trouble.
37:43No, really.
37:44Arthur!
37:44Good night, Markham.
37:58I say good night, Markham.
38:01What's the matter, man?
38:02Sulking because she wouldn't let you walk her home?
38:04What business is it of yours?
38:06None at all.
38:07But I'm warning you, Markham,
38:09if you do have designs in that direction,
38:12you're wasting your time.
38:13You hypocrite.
38:24Good night, Eliza.
38:30Where you going, Gilbert?
38:33Took a walk.
38:35Very smart for a walk.
38:37I wish you wouldn't go up there.
38:46Where?
38:49For her sake, as much as your own,
38:51just be more careful.
38:56What do you mean?
39:00Rose?
39:00People think your visit's to the hall,
39:05but another proof of her depravity.
39:13She's my friend, Rose.
39:16My friend.
39:17I didn't always mean to be a farmer.
39:23My mother told me I was capable of anything.
39:26Didn't you believe her?
39:28My father thought ambition was the shortest road
39:31to ruining change.
39:33But another word for destruction.
39:35And you?
39:36What did you think?
39:38I'd better be an obedient son
39:39and do as he bade me with his dying breath.
39:43What of your family?
39:45What did he bid you do?
39:48To follow in his footsteps,
39:50looking now the right and the left,
39:52and to pass on the paternal acres
39:54to my children in as good a condition
39:56as he left on me.
39:58An honest ambition, surely?
39:59I'll try and remember that
40:02when I'm working the frozen bar
40:03on an icy January morning.
40:29I'll try and remember that
40:30I'll try and remember that
40:31I'll try and remember that
40:32I'll try and remember that
40:33I'll try and remember that
40:34I'll try and remember that
40:35I'll try and remember that
40:36I'll try and remember that
40:37I'll try and remember that
40:38I'll try and remember that
40:39I'll try and remember that
40:40I'll try and remember that
40:41I'll try and remember that
40:42I'll try and remember that
40:43I'll try and remember that
40:44I'll try and remember that
40:45I'll try and remember that
40:46I'll try and remember that
40:47I'll try and remember that
40:48I'll try and remember that
40:49I'll try and remember that
40:50I'll try and remember that
40:51I'll try and remember that
40:52I'll try and remember that
40:53I'll try and remember that
40:54I'll try and remember that
40:55I'll try and remember that
40:56Thank you, Betty.
41:16Oh, Vicar, having such terrible weather.
41:19Passing, ma'am, just passing.
41:21I thought I might just perhaps partake of a glass of your excellent ale.
41:25Of course, Vicar, of course. Betty.
41:28I've been to call.
41:31On Mrs. Graham.
41:39I thought it incumbent on me...
41:43Ah, that's the thing.
41:48I thought it incumbent on me as a pastor.
41:52Oh? Why?
41:54Mrs. Graham, I said.
41:56It is my painful duty to tell you that your conduct is most reprehensible.
42:02And what did she say?
42:03Hardened, ma'am. Hardened. Like a savage.
42:07Her face turned white.
42:09She drew in her breath, through her teeth, like a savage.
42:12How dare you speak of her in such terms!
42:14Stupid!
42:15Gilbert! It was the most shocking thing to witness in one so young.
42:18I am determined, ma'am, that my daughter shall not consort with such an unwholesome influence
42:24as to your own children.
42:28Gilbert!
42:28Um, three onions.
42:33Russ.
42:35Still don't worry.
42:43She has abandoned herself to the ground.
42:49I only pray no-one else is good at all, so...
42:55The finest spillover you'll ever see.
42:57That's a lovely bit of a spillover there, ladies.
42:59And, eh, I've got a bit of a cocktail here for you, then we'll come.
43:04Pretending to be so pious and motherly!
43:07Help me!
43:25Help me!
43:28Help me!
43:29Snap me!
43:30Stimmy, get past me, baby!
43:35Excuse me!
43:36Oh, my God.
44:06I know what's happened, Helen, and I must speak with you.
44:28Are you the hero to champion a woman suspected and despised by all around her?
44:32Who cares what other people say?
44:34As long as we have ourselves and each other.
44:38I have wronged you.
44:41No.
44:43I tried to think your feelings for me were cold and brotherly.
44:49They're yours.
44:51I did not wish to encourage you.
44:53Helen, you could not have treated me with less encouragement or more severity.
45:00Helen, don't you know, I'd rather have your friendship than the love of any other woman in the world.
45:08Gilbert.
45:09Tell me, what is it?
45:12It might ease your mind.
45:15If I do, you may despise me too.
45:18I could never despise you.
45:23Do you love me?
45:24Do you know what love is?
45:30Real love.
45:33Love that tears your soul apart.
45:37You think love brings happiness.
45:38It does not.
45:39Wait.
45:56Meet me tomorrow.
45:58By the stile on Long Hill at midday.
46:03I will tell you everything, then.
46:04It's just Arthur, you must go.
46:34It will do me good if anything will.
47:01You shouldn't let it worry you, Helen.
47:04I shall be more cautious in the future.
47:08But I must leave this place, Frederick.
47:11I never can be happy here.
47:13Where would you find a better place?
47:16So secluded, so near me.
47:20No, no, I...
47:22I cannot consent to lose you, Helen.
47:26I must go with you or come to you.
47:29Wherever you are.
47:31Why won't these people leave me alone?
47:33Oh, there are meddling fools everywhere, Helen.
47:38There are meddling fools everywhere, Helen.
47:38There are meddling fools here, Helen.
47:54I can't go when I but...
47:56And...
48:26And...
48:56Gilbert, I need to talk to you.
49:16Please.
49:19Only for a moment.
49:26Why didn't you meet me on the moor?
49:33Because I discovered your secret for myself.
49:37Impossible.
49:40That's what I would have said.
49:43Had I not seen it with my own eyes.
49:45What?
49:47I would have told you everything.
49:58But now I see you are not worthy of it.
50:03I don't care what you think of me.
50:10Well done.
50:11Stop.
50:13At all.
50:18No!
50:19You'll be there, but...
50:20I!
50:21Oddred, stop off!
50:25Let me in it!
50:26And it's like a bigina.
50:27I'm not...
50:28Where's the 不是?
50:29John hoof?
50:30Are we better...
50:31Donbum?
50:33Donbum!
50:34Yeah heel!
50:35F Kenneth!
50:36What are you doing, man?
50:40Why this quarrel between us?
50:42Where are you going?
50:44I tried to warn you.
50:46Ah!
50:48Ah!
50:50Ah!
50:51Ah!
50:52Ah!
50:53Ah!
50:54Ah!
50:55Ah!
50:56Ah!
50:57Ah!
50:58Ah!
50:59Ah!
51:00Ah!
51:01Ah!
51:02Ah!
51:03Ah!
51:04Ah!
51:05Ah!
51:06Ah!
51:07Ah!
51:08Ah!
51:09Ah!
51:10Ah!
51:11Ah!
51:12Ah!
51:13Ah!
51:14Ah!
51:15Ah!
51:16Ah!
51:17Ah!
51:18Ah!
51:19Ah!
51:20Ah!
51:21Ah!
51:22Ah!
51:23Ah!
51:24Ah!
51:25Ah!
51:26Ah!
51:27Ah!
51:28Ah!
51:29Ah!
51:30Ah!
51:31Ah!
51:32Ah!
51:33Ah!
51:34Ah!
51:35I tried to tell you he's my brother
52:05I tried to tell you he's my brother
52:35I tried to tell you he's my brother
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51:09
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