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S 0 6 E04 >>> https://dai.ly/x9s9gdu
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00:00THE END
00:08Thank you. See you soon.
00:10Thank you again.
00:11All those young men lost.
00:13So many names.
00:17Why didn't Trish see it with us?
00:20Well, probably spotted one of his chums.
00:23There you are. Aren't you getting a bit old for hide and seek?
00:44Took you ages to find me. You're losing your edge.
00:53Shall we? Mrs Hall's waiting.
01:04We owe you all so much. You're all so brave.
01:10A moving service, I thought.
01:15You chaps in uniform certainly had a rough go of it.
01:18There have been difficult years here too.
01:22I know. Maggie still hasn't had any word from Arthur.
01:28Have you been good? What's that you've been?
01:30Dad, Dad, look!
01:31Hello, Jimbo! Are you not a fout?
01:34Sorry, Jenny! Dad's waiting for us to start that ditch.
01:38Daddy, Daddy, my car, look!
01:40It's truly magnificent, Jim.
01:42Surely the rich could manage for a few minutes without you.
01:44I thought we were having breakfast together.
01:46Look, I've kept him waiting. James, you did sleep in late.
01:49Oh, I got in after three.
01:51Daddy!
01:53Oh, it's truly magnificent driving there, Jim.
01:55No, no, no, don't eat that, Rosie.
01:59Look, breakfast another morning will be lovely.
02:01Jenny!
02:03I could drive up at lunch.
02:05Well, Jenny will have the kids then.
02:07Well, they'll only get 20 minutes.
02:0820 minutes?
02:0920 minutes with you.
02:11Worth it every time.
02:13All right.
02:14Charm.
02:16I'll see you later.
02:17Bye.
02:18Bye.
02:22Hi.
02:23What are you up to?
02:24Just driving my car.
02:26Just driving your car.
02:27On, Daddy.
02:29Oh, hooray!
02:30It's arrived.
02:32My invitation from Orley Castle.
02:33That black tie do there on Saturday.
02:35What's Saturday night?
02:39Ah, yes.
02:41Tristan.
02:42Look, I know it was me who suggested the drovers.
02:45Would you mind if we rearranged?
02:47Of course not.
02:48It's good for business to be seen at something like this,
02:50and the invitations are like gold dust, so...
02:53No, I understand completely.
02:54You'd rather get about in your dinner jacket
02:55than get a pint with your brother.
02:59How does next week look?
03:01Jam-packed, I'm afraid.
03:02But we'll do it the week after, eh?
03:03Not to worry, we'll soon have you back on form.
03:04Uh, Mrs. Pomfrey, we'll be with you in a moment.
03:05Darylby 2297.
03:06Darylby 2297.
03:07Darylby 2- is up off commerce.
03:08No, sir.
03:09Daryl người 2297.
03:11Darylby.
03:13Yeah.
03:14沒夢kat, DC?
03:15Not to worry, we'll soon have you back on form.
03:16Uh, Mrs. Pomfrey, we'll be with you in a moment.
03:17Likieever.
03:18Darylby 2297.
03:20Darylby 2297.
03:24Beauvoir.
03:27Yes, Captain Van.
03:28Any problems? Just get in touch.
03:30Mrs. Pumphrey.
03:31Frankie, Jim, you should have mentioned it's like Piccadilly Circus down here.
03:34I thought you could use a moment to yourself after that service.
03:36Take it in my stride, you know me.
03:38Well, no need to rush straight back in. Your brother and I have it in hand.
03:41But I'm fine.
03:42Where do you need me?
03:44Mrs. Holder, you took a call.
03:47Mrs. Pumphrey, do come through.
03:48Oh, thank you.
03:53What about you for?
03:58Tricky was Cocker Whoop about the prospect of fatherhood.
04:02And you know Tricky, his energy is infectious.
04:05Well, given his years, the boy's in fine neck. You've looked after him.
04:09Yes, but these breeders that you've recommended, they should be biting my hand off.
04:14There's not one of them who will take a chance on him.
04:16He's really taken it to heart.
04:19Yes, breeders do typically seek out younger males.
04:24No, no, no, no, no, Uncle Harriet. No, not that nonsense, please.
04:28The science suggests that younger males, father fitter, healthier pups.
04:33But what about the wisdom that Tricky has, compared to those upstarts?
04:40Yes.
04:42I'd like to see him again in a week, please, Mrs. Shinwell.
04:45Mrs. Hall?
04:53Just a minute.
04:54I know you've set your heart on breeding from him. There are easier ways.
05:04A new puppy.
05:05Tricky will be there to guide them through and part his hard-won canine wisdom.
05:09What about the bloodline?
05:13The lineage?
05:14I promised him a dynasty.
05:16Then you mustn't give up hope, Mrs. Pumphrey.
05:20There are other breeders out there.
05:23Yes, yes, thank you, Uncle Harriet.
05:30Cheerio.
05:31Toodle-oo.
05:37See, Fred.
05:38Siegfried.
06:00Siegfried.
06:01Tristan?
06:02Tristan?
06:08Captain Farnon?
06:11Morning.
06:12That is impressive.
06:13You ask for one Captain Farnon, and they provide a spare.
06:17Administrative mix-up.
06:18It's a family practice.
06:20Two brothers and two captains, then.
06:24Daddy told me to ask for Captain Farnon.
06:26Apparently he's a marvel with horses.
06:30Robert will show you where to park.
06:35I can take it from here.
06:37You go home.
06:38Help James with the backlog.
06:47Morning, Mrs. Beauvoir.
06:50My uncle died, so the estate came to us.
06:53We drove up from Hampshire on Friday.
06:55That must have been quite a sight for the oncoming motorist.
06:57Magna visi quorum.
07:02Mrs. Beauvoir.
07:03How many do you have here?
07:04It'll be 15 when the rest arrive on Tuesday.
07:07Dad, he intends to expand.
07:09There's rather a lot of us, you see, and we're all utterly horse mad.
07:12Here's my Philbrick.
07:13I wrote in this morning, and something wasn't quite right.
07:20Hello, Philbrick.
07:22There, there, filly.
07:23I'm partial to a bit of evil and war myself.
07:26The butler in decline and fall.
07:27War's best for my money.
07:28Oh, I beg to differ.
07:30But an honourable second to a handful of dust.
07:32Oh, yes.
07:34Miss Beauvoir, is Philbrick eating normally?
07:37No, now that he mentioned it, not with his usual gusto.
07:40Well, he doesn't have a temperature, but he is quite stiff, so I'd say...
07:44One often sees this with horses, particularly after a long journey.
07:48Yes, moving for them is very tiring, standing all that way, so...
07:52Let him recover quietly in his stall.
07:54That's what he needs.
07:55Box rest.
07:56Captain Farnham, you don't seem convinced.
07:58Oh, no, no, we could try that.
08:00I just worry he might stiffen up further.
08:03I'd walk him out with a head collar.
08:07So that's walk him outside and keep him alone inside.
08:12Forgive me if I'm a little lost.
08:15Why don't we start him on box rest, and then if we have no joy, we'll walk him out.
08:19I think that sounds very sensible.
08:22You've been most attentive, Captain Farnham's.
08:28Neither of them are back yet.
08:36I promised Helen I'd get up there for lunch.
08:38Oh, sorry, love.
08:41Actually.
08:50I think I'd better take Philbrick on from here.
08:54Oh?
08:54Well, I'm happy to.
08:56Well, that's kind of you.
08:58No, but General Beauvoir asked for the Farnham who deals with horses.
09:03He was quite specific.
09:04Ah, and that's specific to you, is it?
09:07Let's not waste time quivering.
09:08Ultimately, I am senior partner.
09:10And as you said, you're rushed off your feet.
09:13I hate seeing my brother so overloaded.
09:16You get those tired feet up, old man.
09:19I'll soon put Philbrick right.
09:20No.
09:21I said no.
09:23I'll do it.
09:25What?
09:27Sir, I can't hear you.
09:29I'll do it.
09:32I'll do it.
09:33I'll do it.
09:34Oh, damn.
09:40I'll do it.
09:45I'll do it.
09:54Oh, damn.
09:59Oh, tell me she's not gone already.
10:01One of Darlson's sheep got tangled in the edge.
10:03Kids are with Dad.
10:04Cycled up here like a demon.
10:06He's cycled?
10:07On Helen's old bike.
10:09And I'll be working later.
10:10Ship's in the night, eh?
10:12I give my right arm for a night off.
10:14Just the two of us.
10:16You want me to pass on a message?
10:18Actually, yes.
10:20Yes.
10:21Tell your sister I'm taking her to the Flicks on Saturday night.
10:25The picture of Dorian Gray.
10:28I see that all he castledoers made the paper.
10:31The Beauvoir family will be attending as guests of honour.
10:36I did think Tris looked disappointed to miss the drovers.
10:40Ah, you double-brook yourself sometimes.
10:42Can't be helped.
10:42They're horse fanatics, you know.
10:46Only we just got him back.
10:48You should have seen that house, Mrs Hall.
10:50Look at this.
10:51They can trace their family back to Norman times.
10:55And the other sister married a Viscount.
10:59Any calls from the Beauvars come directly to me.
11:01Is that understood?
11:01Er, still no word from Arthur?
11:11I was hoping for news now they've recaptured Rangoon.
11:13Well, I'd much rather be going to Burma to join him.
11:18At least there, I'd be working with elephants.
11:25Well, it must feel good to be back.
11:26And I bet your brother's glad to see you.
11:30I'm not sure he even likes being in the same room.
11:33And now, we've had some ridiculous bar in here
11:35over which of us is treating this horse.
11:37What horse?
11:38No, I put this huge new estate, the Beauvoirs.
11:41You know how full of himself he gets.
11:43It's fine.
11:44It's fine.
11:45I rise above it.
11:46It doesn't bother me one bit!
11:50That'll be 2297.
12:08Yes, Beauvoir.
12:10James, James, James.
12:11I'll take it.
12:13Yes, Miss Beauvoir.
12:16I'll be right up there.
12:18Oh, Beau, don't mention this to my brother.
12:21There's a good shout.
12:43Well, I never.
12:45He's a classical music fan.
12:47I hope it soothes him.
12:49When I feel fraught, a spot of Elgar works miracles.
12:53On her stable hands that swear by singing to their horses.
12:58Pilbrick's more of a sophisticate...
13:00Philbrick.
13:01Philbrick.
13:03He hasn't touched his feed.
13:05Has he drunk anything?
13:06A few gulps this morning.
13:08Mm-hmm.
13:09He does seem a bit uncomfortable.
13:18Let's take a closer look.
13:19Gosh, Pilbrick.
13:21All those months dodging the Luftwaffe, and it's now that you get poorly.
13:24Sorry, Pilbrick was at war?
13:29In Sicily.
13:30I was in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, and he was abandoned by an Italian army unit,
13:36so we took him for our supply lines.
13:38Such a dear boy, I retrained him as a riding horse.
13:42I was in Sicily.
13:43I'd still be serving if those Italian mosquitoes hadn't done for me.
13:49Malaria.
13:50Dreadful business.
13:55Mrs. Pumphrey sounded fraud, and Tristel isn't back.
13:58Oh, you'd better take the rover.
14:01Where's my brother?
14:02I haven't seen him one morning.
14:03He went up to the Beauvoirs.
14:04What?
14:05Mrs. Hall?
14:07Don't look at me.
14:08First I've heard of it.
14:10I took the call.
14:11Does it matter?
14:12See you later.
14:13Actually, Siegfried, I was hoping to take the car.
14:15Mrs. Pumphrey's finally found a match for Tricky.
14:17I'm due up there in half an hour.
14:19It would be fearsome on that bike in the hill.
14:22But you're just going to manage one horse.
14:24Bye.
14:32These Beauvoirs.
14:35What voice was it when you answered?
14:37Man or woman?
14:38Woman?
14:39Same.
14:40You don't think it could be her?
14:41Society beauty, apparently.
14:45Oh, she's a bonny lass, all right?
14:48Sure she la femme, Mrs. Hall.
14:50Explains why they've fallen over themselves to drive that far.
14:54Don't be daft.
14:55I'll be back tomorrow to check his temperature.
15:02Thank you, Captain Farman.
15:05May I ask?
15:08Did you get injured?
15:11No.
15:13No, I'll be going east soon.
15:14I'm only home on leave.
15:18Isn't it strange?
15:20Back in Sicily, the dust, the flies, the sun roasting you in your tent.
15:24All I could think about was England.
15:27Now that I'm here.
15:31Yes.
15:31Just take some adjustment, I suppose.
15:39Afternoon.
15:47Come on, Elliot.
15:48Come on, Elliot.
15:48Captain Farman.
16:03Ms. Beauvoir.
16:06Thought I'd look in on the old chap.
16:07Your brother only left 20 minutes ago.
16:12Yes, correct.
16:14That's how we like to do things at our practice, you see.
16:17Always trying to go above and beyond.
16:21Commendable.
16:27I'd still be thinking back pain.
16:30Yes, he's definitely stiff.
16:32Let's keep him on the box rest.
16:34Your brother told me to walk him to keep his guts moving.
16:37Ms. Beauvoir, my brother is a fine young bird, but I have 30 years' experience of horses.
16:41It's box rest he needs.
16:43Now, also, cold hose his back at regular intervals.
16:47That should prevent any information.
16:48Will he be all right?
16:50He'll need some care.
16:52But that's what I'm here for.
16:56Oh, the Stratton Quartet are playing up at Orley Castle.
16:59Oh, they've promised one of my favourites, the Elgar String Quartet.
17:05Yes.
17:06Yes, I requested the Elgar.
17:08In fact, it was me who suggested the Stratton, too.
17:10Then, bravo.
17:12Well, should be jolly.
17:14The whole family are going, so...
17:16Well, I look forward to seeing you there.
17:18Goodbye.
17:18Shipped all the way from Sicily, and the bloody stupid animal gets sick on the road from Hampshire.
17:35Any improvement?
17:36Let's hope soon.
17:38Philbrick deserves the best treatment.
17:39I'll make damn sure he gets it.
17:40Good show.
17:41Good man.
17:43So, Captain Farnan wasn't available?
17:46I am Captain Farnan.
17:48Ah.
17:50Then, your son?
17:51Younger brother.
17:52They're both captains and both vets, so...
17:55Now I see.
17:56Well, let's hope you share your brother's gift with horses.
18:04I expect we'll see you on Saturday.
18:06Can't wait.
18:06This way.
18:24Right there.
18:27Tricky.
18:29The big day has finally arrived.
18:30His persistence paid off.
18:34Well, the course of true love never did run smooth.
18:38Her owner's driving up from Sheffield.
18:41Southern lass, is she?
18:43And what time is she arriving?
18:44Two o'clock.
18:46Two o'clock.
18:46Tomorrow.
18:48I'll need you to check her over, and, of course, reassure her breeder about Tricky's excellent credentials.
18:55Now, Tricky's lineage, um, be my guest.
19:00Take it home.
19:01Then you can have a thorough read.
19:02Mrs. Pomfrey, you said this was urgent.
19:05Oh, it is.
19:06It is.
19:07It is.
19:07I'm worried about something in particular.
19:11Will he know what to do?
19:15I started talking him through the rudiments, but, of course, it would be far more effective coming from a fellow male.
19:25Me?
19:25Hmm.
19:27I'll leave you boys together.
19:30Well, you got me up here because you want me to tell Tricky about the birds and the bees.
19:35Just jog his memory.
19:37Now, Tris, are you ready to acknowledge me as Yorkshire's very own answer to Miss Marple?
19:47I've long been ready to do that.
19:49The case is cracked.
19:51I heard some regulars chatting last night.
19:53Who owns this horse exactly?
19:56The youngest daughter.
19:59Charlotte Beauvoir.
20:00Apparently, she was a debutante.
20:03Yes, that's the one.
20:04Yeah.
20:05So, this to-do over that horse, is that about the horse, or about the lass who owns it?
20:12No, but...
20:14You're right.
20:17Why didn't I see it?
20:18My brother has taken a shine to her.
20:22The absolute scoundrel.
20:23And you're sure no one else has got a soft spot for her?
20:30How do you mean?
20:33Well, no.
20:36No, a girl like that is looking for her, Mr. Darcy, with his three stately homes.
20:40I live in my brother's spare room.
20:42I live in my brother.
20:59Miss Beauvoir.
21:00Miss Beauvoir.
21:01Just a moment.
21:06Urgent, apparently.
21:08Tell her I'm on my way.
21:11Mrs. Holmes.
21:13Yes, he's on his way.
21:24His temperature's slightly higher.
21:27There's pain here, and definitely pain on his back.
21:30Your brother thought back pain was the culprit, so I've given him box rest.
21:34And he wanted me to walk him.
21:40It still has gut sounds.
21:42I'll inject him with a Recoline in case it is colic.
21:45So we still don't know what we're dealing with?
21:47It is rather mysterious, but don't worry.
21:50We'll work it out.
21:58Miss Beauvoir.
21:59I'm curious.
22:00Charlotte.
22:01Charlotte.
22:02How did someone with your background end up running supplies in Italy?
22:06Oh.
22:07Well, Daddy said I'd evaded the altar for long enough, so he set up a marriage.
22:14Well, I rather jilted the poor chap.
22:17Just knew I could never love him.
22:19Cue an enormous brouhaha, and me hatching a plan entirely selfishly to disappear where there'd be no gossip.
22:25I'd struggle to describe the ATS as selfish.
22:29Well, no one out there gave two hoots about me being a Beauvoir.
22:34Help me see that the class system in this country is, well, it's on its way out.
22:39Oh, I can't see fair shares for all being that high on Churchill's list of priorities.
22:44Yes, but he's not going to win.
22:45Oh.
22:46You think Atlee could do it?
22:47Mm-hmm.
22:48There we go.
23:02Do you see any further signs?
23:04Phone immediately.
23:05What you were saying before about what it felt like being back, um...
23:15People who weren't there can't really understand, can they?
23:23There's a soiree tonight up at Orley Castle.
23:27Might help you take your mind off things.
23:29That is to say, I was rather hoping we could enjoy it together.
23:32You don't want to.
23:38No, no.
23:41I'd be delighted.
23:42Yes.
23:59My brother's in good spirits.
24:00Yes, he's been drilling like a bird for hours.
24:04Oh.
24:15So, turns out I'll be going to that Orley Castle bash after all.
24:20With Siegfried?
24:22With Miss Beauvoir, actually.
24:23So that's how it is.
24:27Tristan Farnham stepping out with society beauty at the event of the season.
24:32And she asked me.
24:34Still have to break it to Siegfried.
24:37And why would that be a problem?
24:41So I was right.
24:43He likes her too.
24:44That's why he's set on fixing the horse.
24:46I'm dreading telling him.
24:47Why?
24:49Just don't rub his face in it.
24:51He'll be happy for you.
24:53I'd like to believe you.
24:54But we all know what he's like when his pride's on the line.
24:57Oh, Jess.
25:09Are you on your way out somewhere, Mr. Farnham?
25:12No, no plans.
25:13Just see where the day takes me.
25:15Looks like I'm back on that bike again.
25:26Siegfried must have the keys to the rover.
25:28Obviously he doesn't want to miss out on his next visit to the Beauvoirs.
25:31No.
25:31He's here.
25:35Thank you, Mrs. H.
25:37Have you seen my car keys anywhere?
25:59Yes.
25:59James drove to Mrs. Pumphrey's.
26:01What?
26:02You gave them to Harriet?
26:04Well, you'd just left them on your desk.
26:06Poor lad's already cycled up and down that hill.
26:09And plenty to get on with round here, he said.
26:12Shall I make a cup of tea?
26:14I don't want tea, Mrs. Hall.
26:15I want my bloody car.
26:16I don't want tea.
26:36Mr. Bolton.
26:48Dennis, no need to stand on ceremony.
26:52Is that your stud dog?
26:53That's correct.
26:54It looks bloody ancient.
26:56You sure he can manage it?
26:59I can assure you.
27:01Tricky is in his prime.
27:03James Herriot.
27:05Tricky's vet.
27:06He's in superb condition for an older dog.
27:10Well, I suppose you'd better meet her, then.
27:18Come on, Daisy.
27:20Ah, this.
27:22This is my Daisy.
27:25Magnificent animal.
27:26Mr. Bolton, that is not a Pekingese.
27:30Who said out about a Pekingese?
27:33Toy Poodle, Daisy is.
27:35Well, now I'm completely lost.
27:37Since I retired, I like to experiment with canine hybrids.
27:42I mean, they all started from wolves, didn't they?
27:45And that would have been end at matter.
27:46If it weren't for folk like yours truly, we a bit of imagination.
27:50But the Pekingese is considered a royal breed in China.
27:55Aye.
27:55And Poodles were steadfast companions to Marie Antoinette and all.
28:01I'm sorry, Mr...
28:02Bolton.
28:03Bolton.
28:04But it's quite out of the question.
28:09My Tricky is not going to breed with a Poodle.
28:13Hang on.
28:14It's me peeing you.
28:17You'd have me drive all the way up here.
28:19I can't say it's been pleasant meeting you, Mr. Burnley.
28:23Bolton.
28:23Bolton.
28:24But, um, this simply isn't going to happen.
28:27Apart from anything else, I want it to be special for Tricky.
28:31Tricky.
28:32Tricky?
28:34Tr-Tricky?
28:36Tricky?
28:38Oh!
28:43Brew?
28:43While we wait.
28:49Mr. Farnham.
29:12Has Tris ever talked to you about what he did in the war?
29:19He ever mentioned anything about?
29:22About what?
29:22Is this all?
29:23I can't read your mind.
29:26About getting this.
29:31A military cross.
29:33It should be on his uniform.
29:35Not hidden in a drawer.
29:37Indeed.
29:39Why wouldn't he tell us?
29:42It's quiet in here.
29:43Extremely.
29:44Either I've been struck deaf or my ears are burning.
29:52Mrs. Hall found it.
29:53Sorry, love.
29:58I will just put in the laundry away.
30:00That's fine.
30:01Of course.
30:03So it is yours?
30:04Well, what did you expect?
30:07Master strategist, fearless combatant, expert marksman.
30:10I have it all.
30:12I'm the soldier's soldier.
30:13Don't make light of it.
30:15That's a real achievement.
30:20You know, I can't stop.
30:23How do I look?
30:41Like a picture.
30:44Barely have a chance to put my shoes on nowadays,
30:46let alone make myself look half decent.
30:49Are you sure?
30:50Sure.
30:52Is James still getting ready?
30:53So I've shut my eyes for five minutes.
31:13What time is it?
31:15Time is...
31:17time for cuddle.
31:19I don't like that time.
31:20We're all right.
31:26Bus doesn't leave for 20 minutes.
31:28I feel like I've been across the Pennines on that bike this week.
31:32Those hells really took it out of me.
31:35Must be getting older.
31:39Helen?
31:41That's your cue to say,
31:43absolute nonsense, James,
31:44you remain an Adonis in the prime of youth.
31:46Oh, you do.
31:48Anyway,
31:49I want to get some tips of the pictures.
31:51This Dorian Gray
31:52never ages.
31:54Here's a magical painting in the attic.
31:56Sounds brilliant.
31:57I want one.
32:03It's so quiet, isn't it?
32:05It's wonderful.
32:09Helen?
32:10Yes?
32:11Shall we just stay here?
32:13I was hoping you'd say that.
32:18Tristan,
32:23I've been thinking.
32:26Are you off out?
32:29Yes.
32:31Orley Castle, in fact.
32:33Right.
32:34I wouldn't have thought that was quite your thing.
32:36Why the sudden interest in chamber music?
32:39Well, there's no easy way to say this,
32:41but, um...
32:43Miss Beauvoir asked me, actually.
32:45To go with her?
32:47I thought it best I mention it now.
32:48Rather, things didn't get awkward.
32:51Why would they be awkward?
32:54Because...
32:54Well, because you've clearly taken a shine to her.
32:57I honestly never planned for it to happen like this.
33:00It's just...
33:01Well, I can't help but admire Miss Beauvoir terribly.
33:05No hard feelings, I hope.
33:09Secret?
33:10This is easy.
33:12Give them your blessing.
33:14My blessing?
33:15Yes.
33:16They like each other.
33:17Trish hardly deserves the silent treatment.
33:19I mean, come on, brother.
33:20She's a touch outside your age range, don't you think?
33:22Have you completely lost your mind?
33:26I haven't been pursuing Miss Beauvoir romantically.
33:28I bloody haven't!
33:32Is this what you think, too?
33:34That I've been chasing after a girl more than 20 years my junior?
33:37No.
33:38No.
33:39But for God's sake, why would any of you even think it?
33:43Her father's got grand plans for those stables.
33:46I've been trying to secure his business.
33:48You?
33:50Have you?
33:51What?
33:51Yes.
33:53Get that horse of hers right and the Beauvoirs won't take their business elsewhere.
33:57That at least was the plan.
33:58It's not easy with you interfering.
34:00Interfering?
34:01I know what I'm doing.
34:02I hope you don't mind me saying, but...
34:05If it were the business you were after,
34:06you might have taken a moment to tell your fellow vets.
34:10Exactly.
34:10Is that really necessary?
34:11I was senior partner last time I looked.
34:13It's a Beauvoir horse.
34:23We're on our way.
34:27Well, you've just missed the journey.
34:30It's quicker this way.
34:30No, it's longer.
34:32Temperatures are over.
34:35Hello?
34:41I'm here.
34:41I'm here.
34:43He still hasn't eaten or drunk anything, and he's burning up.
34:48Can you fetch fresh water?
34:51Now, please, Charlotte.
34:56Oh, God.
34:59He's obviously got a fever.
35:08We need to encourage him to drink.
35:11We're going to need some treacle or some apples.
35:13Siegfried, I can't read your mind.
35:24She'll be back soon.
35:25Can we please clear the air?
35:27I'd rather concentrate on saving the horse,
35:28if it's all the same to you.
35:30Look, I was way off about you and Charlotte,
35:32but if you'd only just talked to me...
35:34You could have asked.
35:35Hello.
35:37Oh, at least we don't have to persuade him to drink.
35:39Um, would you mind just having my dinner jacket?
35:52God, it stinks.
35:53Color?
35:56Yes, it's off.
35:57Blood?
35:58Yes, but...
36:02Oh, that's why you wanted him to drink, to test his urine.
36:05I think we might have solved our mystery.
36:07It's a kidney infection.
36:09That explains a lethargy, colic and painful back.
36:12Vanishingly rare.
36:14I never unpack my microscope after last week's rounds.
36:17I've brought snacks.
36:26I've brought snacks.
36:26Do you see them?
36:53White blood cell casts?
36:55It's as you suspected.
36:56Pylonephritis.
36:59It's quite brilliant, Siegfried.
37:00Oh, Tasha, I thought it was his bag.
37:04Well, it gives us a chance to try these new antibiotics.
37:16See?
37:17He trusts you.
37:21The general did say you were a marvel with horses.
37:23Hang on.
37:30You're saying it was me the Beauvoirs were asking for all along?
37:33As it turns out.
37:35You're the Captain Farnon who's good with horses.
37:37I'm the Captain Farnon with egg on his face.
37:39Anyway, an apology.
37:41Anyway, an apology.
37:43In my head, you're 11 and I can run faster and jump higher.
37:51In all your new accolades, it's hard for a big brother to adjust.
37:55So you're actually admitting you were jealous?
37:59For the merest millisecond.
38:01This is a first.
38:04Just thought I was the horseman around here.
38:07The kidney infection would have got worse.
38:12If it weren't for that outsized brain of yours, Philbrick was a cert for Jeff Malick's.
38:20Doesn't mean you can't respect me as a bloody good vet.
38:25You've come back a very impressive fellow all round.
38:27It's no surprise a woman like Miss Beauvoir would notice.
38:34You'd better let her know.
38:37Yes.
38:38Tristan, you could have told me you were decorated.
38:42You're right.
38:44I should have.
38:45Sorry.
38:49I returned from war once.
38:50Anyway, I'm here if you're ever inclined to talk.
38:59Thanks.
39:08Right, that's us back to Eston.
39:11Relaxing evening.
39:12Mary.
39:14Did you know I fell fast asleep?
39:15It's the best rest I've had in ages.
39:19How'd you get on down here?
39:21Eh, time to think.
39:23No wonder you're exhausted.
39:24With the children.
39:26And the farm.
39:27You do know I'm here to help.
39:29Oh, really?
39:31Of course.
39:33Well, pigs need mucking out for a start.
39:36Six o'clock in the morning?
39:37Meant with the kids.
39:38Oh, well, that could work as well.
39:44Is there something on your mind, Audrey?
39:45I can tell.
39:47No, I'm fine.
39:49Ellen.
39:50We'd better get going.
39:56We're here.
40:00Oh, Philbrick, you're all right.
40:02It would have been fatal.
40:04Thankfully, my brother worked it out.
40:06You'll need daily injections.
40:07It's rather a long course of treatment, I'm afraid.
40:11Then it looks like we'll be seeing more of the Farnan brothers.
40:14Two brilliant horsemen.
40:17I'd be interested in hearing more about your idea to expand the stables.
40:20Would you?
40:21I'll show you the rough plan.
40:24I can stay with Philbrick.
40:26Well, if the horse is taken care of, shall I drive us up to Orley Castle afterwards?
40:31We can find out whether the Stratton lives up to its reputation.
40:34I'd like nothing more.
40:46These antibiotics should get him back on form.
40:48You're sure?
40:49Yes, I'm sure.
40:50I can't tell you how it feels, Tristan.
40:57Thank you so much.
40:59No, humbug.
41:01If we'd booked it out before your party, you wouldn't have had a ruined evening.
41:04The evening might not be entirely ruined after all.
41:18Actually.
41:19Actually.
41:34No, humbug.
41:51How was the concert?
42:15Glorious.
42:16Absolutely glorious.
42:18Quite lifted the spirits.
42:21I, er, I have a confession.
42:26You were given a military cross too?
42:28I wouldn't put it past you.
42:30Earlier, I were miffed with you.
42:33James were run ragged on that bike.
42:36And you wouldn't listen?
42:38No, I know.
42:40And then Tristan were quite put out about the drovers.
42:44But you paid him no mind whatsoever.
42:46No wonder he's keeping secrets.
42:48Yes, I shouldn't do things on my own like that.
42:54Wearing around like a loose cog, it's not fair on your wall.
42:57And, er, Mr. Farland, time was.
43:02If Tristan said what he did about you and Miss Beauvoir,
43:06I would have already known your side of it.
43:08You would have told me.
43:15You're right.
43:17That's true.
43:18Pleasant evening.
43:34You're in good spirits.
43:36You were there a while.
43:38Well, we listened to some music after all.
43:41Not as bad as I thought, your old guy chap.
43:44Ah, the Philistine takes his first step.
43:48And the context may have helped.
43:53One more, and then we'll call it a night.
43:55Ooh.
44:15Ooh.
44:17Ooh.
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