- 3 hours ago
Colonel Brandon hears that Mrs Ferrars has cut Edward off because of his engagement. He asks Elinor to take a message to Edward, little knowing the effect this might have on her.
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00:00.
00:30ORGAN PLAYS
01:00Come in.
01:30Come in.
01:36Eleanor.
02:08Eleanor's mere living.
02:11But why?
02:12For the reason I have just given.
02:14He is a good-hearted man and like the rest of us greatly distressed to hear of your disinheritance.
02:21Oh.
02:23Now I see it.
02:25This is your doing.
02:26You know you are too good to me.
02:28No no you are quite mistaken.
02:30Eleanor.
02:31You owe it entirely to your own merit.
02:33I have not said one word upon the subject and am to act merely as go-between.
02:40I was charged particularly to tell you that though the living is not a rich one it is sufficient together with the house to make your marriage a possibility.
02:51The Colonel wished me to make that point perfectly clear.
02:54I see.
03:00Now having discharged my obligation if you would excuse me.
03:02Oh don't go.
03:03May I wish you every happiness for the future.
03:06Yourself and of course Miss Steele.
03:08If you are so bent upon leaving when may I hope to see you again.
03:12The likelihood of our meeting again at any rate in the near future is not very great.
03:17We leave London all of us tomorrow.
03:20We ought to spend one night at the Palmer's house Cleveland on the way down.
03:24And then the next day Marianne and I go alone to Barton Cottage.
03:29Barton Cottage.
03:31Goodbye Edward.
03:32Eleanor I must say something.
03:33Please.
03:34You know don't you what my feelings really are.
03:36Don't say anymore.
03:37I said goodbye Edward.
03:42Oh.
03:45What a journey.
03:48Oh well.
03:50Only ten more miles.
03:55I warrant you gals will be as glad to get out and stretch your legs as I shall.
03:59Oh.
04:01Bless you.
04:02I have no doubt Charlotte is this moment running back and forth ordering this and that for our arrival.
04:14I only hope her excitement will not interfere with the supply of nourishment for the babe.
04:17Oh.
04:18Oh.
04:26There.
04:27Oh.
04:28There it is.
04:30Oh.
04:31Doesn't it look splendid.
04:33Oh.
04:34Girls.
04:35Girls.
04:36Oh.
04:37Oh.
04:38Half tried giving him his feed.
04:39He slept all the way from Morlborough almost as far as Bath.
04:41Oh he's a good boy isn't he.
04:43Isn't he a good boy.
04:45He's a fine, small manly boy isn't he?
04:48Shall I take him Mama?
04:49Oh indeed sir.
04:51He's perfectly happy with me.
04:53Ain't you?
04:55Marianne.
04:56very well. Mrs. Jennings if you don't mind I think we'll go upstairs.
05:02oh mama!
05:09I knew she was unwell in the carriage. did I not say that she was unwell?
05:14she's contracted some horrible disease on the journey. I know it. nurse!
05:19she has a high fever. Mrs. Jennings what can we do?
05:23send for a physician my dear as quickly as possible.
05:28I'm afraid there can be no question of your sister continuing her journey until
05:31the fever is fully abated. none whatever. how long might that be?
05:35well that's very hard to say very hard to say. the crisis may not be reached for
05:40another 48 hours at least. crisis? yes there's always a point of crisis in these fever cases.
05:46putrid infection. oh it's a purely medical term I assure you. an infection? yes dear.
05:51then I must take him away immediately. yes I fear the worst.
05:54Mr. Palmer's sister will have to take us in however inconvenient.
05:58oh the poor little fellow I must get him out of the house immediately.
06:01nurse! nurse!
06:03well I'll send up a bottle of physic. you give it a draft every four hours night and day.
06:08no heating foods plenty of liquids.
06:11I'll see you again tomorrow. thank you doctor.
06:21oh thank you that one only need go upstairs.
06:26oh colonel thank goodness you've come.
06:33I thought for a moment you'd be too late. too late madam what's happened?
06:35poor Marianne. oh of course I knew. I knew as soon as we left Marlborough that she was unwell but
06:41I thought perhaps it was the motion. Miss Marianne.
06:43I've never in my life been so glad to get to the end of a journey in all my days. never.
06:47am I to understand that miss Marianne is ill? ill? my dear colonel she could scarce walk through that
06:52door she was so weak and if I had not been in time to support her she would have fallen senseless
06:57to the ground. good god this is terrible. poor child. a putrid infection the doctor says over
07:02her whole body. never in the whole of his experience is he known of anything so right. never.
07:07the next 48 hours should tell the end of it one way or the other. that's what he says.
07:13this is deeply distressing deeply distressing. perhaps I should not encumber you with my
07:16presence here tonight. no colonel no don't go away and leave me. I need the presence of
07:21another calm clear head such as yours. oh colonel just think that poor child upstairs only this
07:31morning laughing and joking as merry as ever and now
07:37you should read cooper. what is it? what do you want? nobody can claim to properly inform mind who's not read cooper. you must go to sleep marianne.
08:01but you must not go around by london. i shall never see her again if she goes to london.
08:14oh mrs jennings thank goodness you've come.
08:15is there no letter maman? oh you think she's wandering? she's dreadfully flushed. is there no letter?
08:29there. there. there. he promised. she was right. he promised. he will my arm now go to sleep. oh no. he will not. he will not.
08:43i think we'd better send for your mother. but the colonel will go. i'm sure of it. if he were to leave now tonight.
08:53she could be with us by this time tomorrow. i'm sure of it. i'll go and find him at once.
08:57thank you mrs jennings. my coat ma'am. my traveling coat. now there's no time for that. give it to me.
09:11you're on the road with me. then drive down the devil.
09:27oh my goodness. is it eight o'clock already? i'm a trifle early. how's she been?
09:53peaceful. quite peaceful.
10:01mrs jennings i hardly dare say it. but i really begin to feel now she may get better.
10:13eleanor my child did you manage to get any sleep? yes. don't worry about me.
10:23to think that in two hours time mother and colonel brandon may be here.
10:35if only this dreadful weather doesn't delay them.
10:37if only this dreadful weather doesn't delay them.
10:46now promise me you'll call me mine. the moment the carriage arrives.
10:50but you will be asleep. never mind.
10:53promise. very well i promise.
10:58mrs jennings.
10:59oh dear mrs jennings.
11:08i hardly know how to thank you.
11:09oh fiddlesticks. fiddlesticks.
11:11i fear that at times one or others have treated you with pride.
11:14less respect than his ordeals.
11:15my dear nonsense.
11:19there is nothing i enjoy more than the company of young people.
11:22and you and your sister could not have treated me with greater sweetness and civility.
11:28if you've been my own daughters.
11:30it's very generous of you to say so madam.
11:36call me mind the moment the carriage arrives.
11:46it's very generous of you.
11:48so i'm going to share the whole subject to your family.
11:58as a birthday相手.
12:00so i'm going to share my family i'm going to share the whole story.
12:02there are plenty of emotions.
12:08it's amazing.
12:09it's amazing.
12:10so i love you.
12:12i love you.
12:12so i love you love.
12:13this is my birthday.
12:15it's so that I love you.
12:15yeah.
12:16the carriage is available.
12:27where was he?
12:28bear with me for five minutes.
12:30no sir.
12:31but I've driven all the way from London.
12:33from London.
12:33Marianne!
12:35I learned just now from the servant to let me in that she is a little better.
12:38but is it true? was it really true?
12:41for God's sake tell me. I mean is she out of danger or is she not?
12:44yes we hope now that she is.
12:49I thank God be praised.
12:53if I'd known as much a while back.
12:58but since I'm here can I ask you just to spare me a few moments.
13:01Miss Dashwood.
13:06very well.
13:14thank you.
13:23you had better sit had you not?
13:24no thank you.
13:25then I will.
13:26thank you.
13:40when I first became intimate with your family
13:42in those happy far-off days I confess that
13:47I had no other object than to pass my time in Devonshire as agreeably as possible.
13:54your sister's
13:55lovely person and interesting manners could not but please me though to be honest I had at first no serious design in returning her evident affection.
14:02Mr. Willoughby it is hardly worthwhile you're telling me all this.
14:05please do not pay me further in this manner.
14:07no please I insist on you hearing the whole of it.
14:13please.
14:14please.
14:22now this was at the very beginning.
14:26but very soon even I
14:28profligate though I was and am
14:32found my heart truly moved by your sister's sweetness.
14:36then you did at one time genuinely believe yourself attracted to her?
14:40is there a man on earth who could have resisted her?
14:47certainly not I Miss Dashwood.
14:51no the happiest hours of my life were those that I spent with her.
14:55when I still considered my intentions honorable and my feelings blameless.
15:03though I had determined to engage her alone to justify the attentions I had so invariably paid her.
15:08but you didn't.
15:10alas to what depths one can go in self-deception.
15:17it was about this time you see that certain matters became public.
15:25certain matters you understand resulting from a previous youthful indiscretion.
15:31do I make myself clear?
15:33you do.
15:35though how you have the effrontery to speak of such matters
15:37is almost beyond my comprehension.
15:39because I must be absolutely frank with you.
15:42but if you think for one moment Miss Dashwood that I feel no shame
15:44then I can assure you that you are quite wrong.
15:47go on.
15:50oh god that awful day when I had to tell your sister that I must return at once to London will never remain etched in my mind.
15:56your mother as I remember rubbed salt in the wound by her kindness in asking me to come back.
16:02but the situation was by then such that there was no possibility of return.
16:06imagine my state of mind on that long trip back to London.
16:09your sister's affections destroyed my inheritance gone and all my affairs completely in ruins.
16:14your situation was truly deplorable Mr. Willoughby
16:18but hardly so desperate as that of the poor creature whose life you had so thoughtlessly ruined.
16:23Miss Dashwood my conduct was extremely wrong I'll admit
16:27but in these matters you know the fault is very seldom solely on the one side.
16:31you will do little to improve your case sir
16:34by trying to share the blame however justly with a poor young woman
16:37whose sufferings must be so immeasurably greater than your own.
16:41this is not worthy of you.
16:46strong words Miss Dashwood.
16:50but well merited I fear.
16:55and is this all?
16:58no.
17:00indeed it is not all.
17:04I have not confessed the worst of it yet.
17:08for having reached the very depths
17:11I decided that the only way of recovering my lost fortune
17:16was through marriage.
17:19yes I see the look upon your face.
17:23well
17:25if it is of any comfort to you Miss Dashwood
17:28I have been amply repaid for my pains.
17:32amply
17:34now does that bring you any satisfaction?
17:37no sir it does not.
17:39and then to come face to face with your sister like that
17:44as beautiful as an angel
17:47holding her hand out to me and asking me for an explanation
17:52with those bewitching eyes looking up into mine
17:54and Sophia on the other side as jealous as the very devil got what a contemptible figure I cut.
18:06that was the last look I ever had of Marianne
18:08and yet
18:11and yet
18:13when I thought of her today
18:15as
18:17really dying
18:19it was a kind of comfort to me to imagine that
18:24I knew exactly how she would appear to those who saw her last in this world.
18:33she was ever there
18:35in my mind
18:37before me as I traveled
18:38and the letter sir
18:49how pray do you explain that?
18:51the letter?
18:53oh yes the letter
19:00do you not admire
19:02my wife's style of composition?
19:04your wife's?
19:06delicate tender
19:08truly feminine is it not?
19:10but the hand was yours
19:11written
19:12at her dictation I'm ashamed to say
19:16you are very wrong sir to speak of Mrs Willoughby in this way
19:19you had a choice it was not forced upon you
19:22your wife has a claim to your politeness at least
19:25whatever her merits may or may not be
19:27and to speak of her so slightingly is no great atonement to poor Marianne
19:31once again you're right
19:36I stand rebuked
19:39you are very harsh are you not in your moral judgments
19:45well goodbye Miss Dashwood
19:47I thank you for bearing with me for so long
19:50you are not driving straight back to London
19:53oh yes tell Mary
19:59tell your sister from me
20:02that she has never been dearer or more precious to me
20:05than she is at this very moment
20:08I will
20:11thank you
20:14goodbye Miss Dashwood
20:17God bless you
20:19goodbye
20:31darling
20:34darling
20:35.
20:55That's Helena.
20:57Marianne.
21:01Could I have a drink of water, please?
21:03Yes.
21:05Yes, of course.
21:33Marianne, I really believe you are better.
21:39Better.
21:41Much better.
21:43Mama.
21:45Is she yours?
21:47Yes, she's much improved.
21:49Thank God.
21:57I hardly know how to thank you.
21:59Your sister's recovery is sufficient reward, Miss Dashwood.
22:01I truly believe this last hour has been the worst of my life.
22:09Come.
22:11It was lethal.
22:13I only trust that the joy of this reunion will not prove too great a strain for your sister, Miss Dashwood.
22:25Do you think perhaps...
22:27...
22:39I'm sorry.
22:41How foolish.
22:42It's the relief of all these dreadful days.
22:44I've remained dry-eyed and now...
22:47She's so dear, so very, very dear to me.
22:49I can well believe.
23:01What a joy it is to be able to read poetry again.
23:07See how strong I'm growing, Eleanor.
23:09Already I can enjoy a little light cooper.
23:13Very soon I shall be able to digest
23:15even Pope and Dryden.
23:23Marianne,
23:26now that you are so much stronger
23:29I feel I should tell you something.
23:34Whilst you were at the height of your fever
23:36I received a visit from...
23:42From him?
23:43Yes.
23:45Eleanor!
23:46I hope you didn't speak to him.
23:49I hope you turned him from the door.
23:52I had a mind to.
23:53But Marianne, his distress was so genuine
23:56and his concern for you so deep that I could not.
24:00So?
24:01He did love you, Marianne, and indeed still does.
24:04But his dread of poverty was such that he married a rich wife
24:08and now he is suffering for it.
24:10Suffering?
24:12Oh, he has acted abominably, I know.
24:15He knows it himself and freely admits as much.
24:18But Marianne, there is something good in him.
24:21Must be that he should feel and speak the way he did.
24:25I'm sorry I should not have told you.
24:26But I had hoped that the wounded healed.
24:27Oh, I feel nothing.
24:28I can assure you, nothing at all.
24:29I'm afraid that is not true, sister.
24:30No.
24:31No.
24:32But I intend to put behind me all the foolish affections of the heart.
24:33It's my resolve that nobody shall ever hurt me.
24:36Again.
24:37From now on, I shall devote my life entirely to the heart.
24:39I'm afraid that is not true, sister.
24:40Oh, I feel nothing.
24:41I can assure you, nothing at all.
24:42I'm afraid that is not true, sister.
24:43Yes, of course, sister.
24:44But I intend to put behind me all the foolish affections of the heart.
24:57It's my resolve that nobody shall ever hurt me again.
25:02From now on, I shall devote my life entirely to the pursuits of the mind.
25:09Is that quite understood, sister?
25:11Yes, of course, sister.
25:14Perfectly.
25:31May I be permitted to ask after the invalid this morning, madam?
25:33I trust she passed a good night.
25:35Oh yes, she's gaining strength daily, Colonel.
25:37She needs but a little fresh air and congenial company to be quite herself again.
25:41You think so, ma'am?
25:42You really think so?
25:43I'm delighted to hear it.
25:44But visit her and see for yourself.
25:46Why not?
25:47Me, ma'am?
25:48Yes, why not?
25:49But I hardly feel she'd be likely to welcome a visit from someone of my...
25:51Of course she would.
25:52You're too modest.
25:54She's just pining for a little intelligent conversation.
25:57But madam, I feel...
25:58Give her just a few moments.
25:59Oh, she'll be so pleased.
26:01Very well, ma'am.
26:02He's a thoroughly estimable there, ma'am.
26:03I grant you.
26:04But ma'am, what can we possibly talk about?
26:05Apart from thanking him for bringing you here.
26:06His interests and mine are totally unalike in every particular...
26:07Nonsense, my love.
26:08The colonel is much better informed than you think.
26:09He's just shy, that's all.
26:10I know just what'll happen.
26:11He'll sit there, looking so wretched that I shall have to exhaust myself in my efforts
26:14to keep the conversation going, simply out of pity for him.
26:15There.
26:16Are you quite comfortable?
26:17Oh, very well.
26:18Well, ma'am.
26:19Well, ma'am.
26:20Well, ma'am, what can we possibly talk about?
26:21Well, ma'am, what can we possibly talk about?
26:22Apart from thanking him for bringing you here.
26:23His interests and mine are totally unalike in every particular...
26:24Nonsense, my love.
26:25The colonel is much better informed than you think.
26:26He's just shy, that's all.
26:27I know just what'll happen.
26:28To exhaust myself in my efforts to keep the conversation going, simply out of pity for him.
26:33There.
26:34Are you quite comfortable?
26:36Oh, very well, ma'am.
26:38If you insist.
26:39May I have my mirror, please?
26:40A mirror, my love?
26:42Of course.
26:48Oh.
26:49Gracious heavens, what a sight.
26:51You look very well, my dear.
26:53Little pale, that's all.
26:54That colour suits you.
26:56Please don't leave us together too long, ma'am.
27:00That's all I beg.
27:01Very well, if you don't wish it.
27:02Ah.
27:03Promise.
27:06Our colonel, come in.
27:08Come in.
27:09You're her first visitor.
27:10I feel myself greatly honored, ma'am.
27:12You don't think it'll be too much?
27:14No, no, no.
27:15Assuredly not.
27:16It'll do her good.
27:17I promise I'll not stay long enough to fatigue her.
27:19Marianne?
27:20Colonel Brandon.
27:23Colonel Brandon,
27:25I must thank you for your great kindness
27:27and going to fetch my mother when you did.
27:29I'm sure we all feel greatly indebted to you.
27:31Don't we, ma'am?
27:32Please, Miss Marianne.
27:33Yes, of course.
27:34We do indeed.
27:36Well now, I have some sewing to do downstairs.
27:40So I'll leave you two to have your little talk together, shall I?
27:42Oh, please, ma'am.
27:43Don't let me drive you away.
27:44Oh, no, please, ma'am.
27:45I'm sure poor Colonel Brandon cannot possibly wish to remain indoors on such a fine day.
27:50Oh, indeed.
27:51It'll be no great hardship, I can assure you.
27:53Goodbye, then.
27:54Goodbye, ma'am.
27:55Goodbye, ma'am.
27:56Goodbye, ma'am.
27:57Goodbye, ma'am.
27:58Goodbye, ma'am.
27:59Goodbye, ma'am.
28:00Goodbye, ma'am.
28:01Goodbye, ma'am.
28:02Goodbye, ma'am.
28:03Goodbye, ma'am.
28:04Goodbye, ma'am.
28:05Goodbye, ma'am.
28:06Goodbye, ma'am.
28:07Goodbye, ma'am.
28:08Goodbye, ma'am.
28:09Goodbye, ma'am.
28:10Goodbye, ma'am.
28:11Goodbye, ma'am.
28:12Goodbye, ma'am.
28:13Goodbye, ma'am.
28:14Goodbye, ma'am.
28:15Goodbye, ma'am.
28:16Goodbye, ma'am.
28:17Goodbye, ma'am.
28:18Goodbye, ma'am.
28:19Goodbye, ma'am.
28:20Goodbye, ma'am.
28:21Goodbye, ma'am.
28:22Goodbye, ma'am.
28:23oh there you are at last we are alone my love I've scarcely had the opportunity to say a word to you
28:40since I came oh Eleanor I'm so happy I know he loves her who mama loves whom? why Colonel Brandon
28:49he told me so himself well not in so many words he opened his whole heart to me as we traveled
28:56oh Colonel Brandon loves Marianne you meet me oh Eleanor you are never like me or I should
29:02wonder at your composure he came out quite unawares without design he just could not conceal his distress
29:12and I suppose thinking that mere friendship would not justify such strong feelings made
29:17me acquainted with his tender constant affection for her he has loved her Eleanor ever since the
29:25first moment of seeing her indeed mama I'm sure his regard for her far surpasses anything that
29:32Willoughby ever felt or professed to feel oh such a noble mind such openness such sincerity nobody can
29:42be deceived in him do you really think so mama I'm quite sure of it my love I'm convinced of it oh mama
29:51but that's extraordinary I must make it my business to read it again after what you say I mean I feel I
29:59should warn you that he uses well certain words and phrases it might be offensive to a young lady I
30:04hope you will not condemn me for my recommendation Miss Dashwood Colonel Brandon you do me a grave injustice
30:08strong or vigorous language will never offend me where its use is truly poetic and for the for the purpose of
30:16heightening the picturesque whereas the same phrase in the mouth of someone of low intelligence and no
30:21sensibility might well be utterly abhorrent my sentiments exactly and admirably phrased
30:27well now my darling you mustn't get over town I beg your pardon mom oh no no no sit down sit down
30:35John Donne Andrew Marvel and of course Edmund Spencer I confess this is all quite a revelation to me
30:43Colonel Brandon you have made me see that up to this moment my taste has been built on far too narrow a foundation
30:49and I was about to observe that you had done exactly the same for myself I have to admit that
30:54Cowper has hitherto been almost unnoted Cooper oh Cooper Marianne it really is time you were back in bed
31:00yes I really must be going I fear I have fatigued her with my thoughtless chatter I'm sorry
31:03not in the very least fatigued thank you come and see her again Colonel if you'd be so kind
31:07tomorrow morning before we leave thank you mom I'd like to and thank you Miss Marianne for a most
31:11enjoyable conversation oh I hope we may continue it when you come to Barton Colonel Brandon
31:19come along now back to bed you've been up and about quite long enough
31:36there's a well-stocked library in Barton Park but nobody ever uses is there not mama yes I believe so
31:42now wrap yourself up warmly my darling we don't want you catching cold again
31:47if Sir John will give me permission I intend to use the period of my convalescence for the
31:57furtherance of my knowledge and understanding
32:00but why do you look at me like that mama is that so strange no more now don't forget we have a long
32:10journey ahead of us tomorrow
32:11oh Mrs Jennings you've been so good and so kind to me take great care of yourself yes I shall miss you
32:20oh Mrs Jennings I can never thank you enough for all that you've done ever you know that
32:25we have had some jolly times together have we not
32:28yes oh don't fuss mama
32:31goodbye Colonel Brandon we'll be seeing you very soon I'm sure
32:36yes goodbye Miss Dashwood goodbye goodbye goodbye goodbye happy journey
32:46oh such dear sweet girls eh Colonel
32:51I scarce know how I shall endure without them
32:56and with you gone too I shall be hard put to it for lively conversation
33:00I must confess to you privately Colonel that I do above all things in this life
33:12value the company of lively and entertaining young people
33:16I think the prospect of being deprived of it for any length of time
33:21would assuredly
33:26strange fella
33:31Charlotte will be back tomorrow
33:50with the babe
33:52the house will soon be full again
34:02when the weather is better
34:07and I've recovered my strength
34:09we'll go for long walks together
34:12yes yes of course
34:14we'll go to the farm at the edge of the down
34:18and see how the children are
34:21and try and trace the foundations of the priory
34:24yes
34:25I know the summer will pass happily away
34:32I mean never to be later in rising than six
34:38and from that time until dinner I shall divide
34:40every moment between music and reading
34:43I've determined to enter upon a course of serious study
34:46and those books which I cannot find at Barton Park
34:49Colonel Brandon I'm sure will supply
34:51are you familiar with the works of Spencer sister
34:59Spencer?
35:01I thought you found him too coarse
35:03oh no no no no
35:04you misunderstand me
35:06Spencer, Dunn, Marvel
35:08I mean to make myself thoroughly conversant
35:11with all their works
35:12and ask for music
35:17I cannot blame
35:37my fingers are too stiff
35:39Marianne
35:42the hurt is still there a little is it not?
35:47everything
35:48everything in this room reminds me
35:50so acutely of him
35:52I feared that this homecoming
35:54would be painful to you
35:55no Elena you are wrong
35:58I do not intend to speak
36:01of what my feelings once were
36:03but of what they are now
36:05I've truly done with regret
36:08that's all over
36:11oh it would be
36:16if I could feel he was not always
36:19acting apart when he spoke to me as he did
36:22not always deceiving me
36:24I am convinced that he was not sister
36:27and had you seen him as I did
36:30you would no longer doubt it
36:33then my mind is at rest
36:59I had looked forward to this homecoming
37:03with dread on that account
37:06but by facing
37:09these familiar objects
37:11with all their memories
37:12I feel I am finally
37:15exorcising his spirit
37:17from my mind
37:17oh Marianne
37:21you don't know how happy
37:23you make me
37:24there now young ladies
37:27I expect that's what you're wanting
37:29oh yes Mary thank you
37:32now let me see
37:34what's news since you went away
37:37oh you've heard about poor Mr. Petty
37:42no
37:43oh dear he's gone
37:45oh
37:46still that was only to be expected
37:48poor soul wasn't it
37:50but who'd have thought
37:52that Betty Weaver's Margaret
37:55would have gone off
37:56with that young will
37:57what's his name
37:59still that was some time ago
38:01wasn't it
38:01oh
38:02I knew that was something
38:04you've heard that Mr. Ferros is married
38:08what
38:11oh yes
38:13it was Thomas brought the news look
38:16from Exeter this morning
38:18how did he discover this Mary
38:19oh he came face to face with her
38:22Miss Lucy that was
38:24and she told him
38:25how she
38:26and
38:27Mr. Ferros
38:28was married
38:29not a week since
38:30but there I made sure
38:32you'd have known
38:34if you would excuse me
38:35thank you Mary
38:39that'll do
38:40Thomas was most particular
38:43that Miss Lucy said
38:45she was anxious
38:46that Miss Eleanor
38:47should be told
38:48most particular
38:49I said thank you Mary
38:51oh
38:52very well ma'am
38:54just as you wish
38:57poor Eleanor
39:07if only I could lessen the hurt
39:11only time can do that
39:13as it did in your own case
39:16when do you expect the colonel this morning
39:26he should be here at any moment now
39:29Mr. Edward Ferros ma'am
39:46Edward?
39:47I had no notion
39:50I was in Devonshire ma'am
39:51on a family matter
39:52and I could not pass so close to Barton
39:54the sun is so bright this morning
39:56I thought that you and the colonel should go into the garden
39:59Eleanor
40:02Edward was passing through the neighborhood my love
40:06and he was kind enough to make it his business to call
40:09I'm very glad indeed that you did
40:13and is Mrs. Ferros with you?
40:17no
40:17no my mother is still in London
40:20I did not mean your mother sir
40:22I meant Mrs. Edward Ferros
40:25well I presume you mean Mrs. Robert
40:29Lucy
40:31Mrs. Robert?
40:36you mean
40:36Lucy and my brother Robert were married last week in Exeter
40:40Lucy and Robert?
40:44did you not know?
40:46well that is the reason for my
40:47being in the neighborhood
40:49that in the hope that afterwards
40:51I might have the pleasure of
40:53seeing Barton once again
40:55Lucy and Robert
40:57I can still scarcely believe it
41:00I did not realize that you were unaware of the
41:03changes that have recently taken place in our family
41:07whatever your news is Edward
41:11you are always welcome here
41:12I'm sure that you and Edward would be happier in the garden
41:17oh yes mamma
41:18Edward would you care to come out into the sunshine?
41:22I should like nothing in the world better
41:24Lucy and Robert
41:35Mama is that not wonderful?
41:42how richly each deserves the other
41:44who says now there's no such thing as poetic justice eh?
41:48Marianne that is the first unkind thing I've heard you say for weeks
41:51I'm sure my love you are fully recovered
41:55I am mama
41:56thank you Mary I'll show myself in it
41:57I shall have to occupy myself upstairs for the remainder of the morning
42:02why?
42:02good morning
42:05good morning ma'am
42:06I think I managed to execute all your commissions Miss Marianne
42:14Razzalaf's Prince of Abyssinia
42:16The Mysteries of Udolpho
42:17Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Volumes 2 and 3
42:20we've had an unexpected visitor
42:32oh Eleanor
42:34I have longed for this moment from the instant of our first meeting
42:42dear dear Eleanor
42:45would you
42:48could you
42:51possibly
42:52no Edward no
42:53but
42:53why?
42:56well the gravel is much too damp
42:57we had a shower early this morning
42:59there
43:01if you must be so foolish
43:03take that
43:04oh prudent practical Eleanor
43:08how could anyone fail to love you?
43:12Miss Marianne
43:15dear Miss Marianne
43:20yes Colonel Brandon
43:27did you call me Eleanor?
43:42oh mama we are engaged to be married
43:44thank your
43:46congratulations
43:48congratulations
43:49thank you Colonel
43:50Conor
43:51and you
43:52congratulations
43:53oh hadi
43:54congratulations
43:56oh
43:58oh
44:00oh
44:04oh
44:10oh
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