- 2 days ago
Part 3 of 5 of the 1978 period adaptation. With Cathy now married to Edgar Linton, Heathcliff plots revenge on Cathy for spurning him by encouraging Edgar's sister Isabella's infatuation with him. When Isabella runs off to elope with him, Cathy spirals into a deep decline that causes deep concern for her family.
Starring Ken Hutchison, Kay Adshead, Caroline Langrishe, David Robb, John Duttine, Pat Heywood, Brian Wilde, John Golightly, Simon Massey and Kate David.
Starring Ken Hutchison, Kay Adshead, Caroline Langrishe, David Robb, John Duttine, Pat Heywood, Brian Wilde, John Golightly, Simon Massey and Kate David.
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TVTranscript
00:00.
00:30I said you must let Isabella alone.
00:40Worth a sneaking rascal. You're a hypocrite too, are you?
00:43How dare you be insolent?
00:45You must be setting your place.
00:50Well, Heathcliff, what are you about?
00:54Would you wish Linton to draw the box against you?
00:56God forbid he should try.
01:01Shh!
01:12Don't vex me, Heathcliff.
01:14I'm not your husband!
01:15Look, if you like Isabella, you shall marry her.
01:18I'll make Linton approve.
01:20I don't need his approbation!
01:21Why do you like her?
01:22Come on, tell the truth.
01:23You don't, I'm certain of it.
01:28You've treated me infernally, Cathy.
01:31Infernally!
01:32And if you believe I'll suffer unrevenge, then you're a fool!
01:35I've treated you infernally? How?
01:39You'll take revenge. How will you take it?
01:41I seek no revenge on you.
01:44You're welcome to torture me to death for your own amusement, Cathy.
01:50Only allow me to amuse myself in the same style.
01:54If I thought that you wished me to marry Isabella, I'd cut my throat!
01:58Oh!
02:00So the evil is that I'm not jealous.
02:02Well, I won't repeat my offer of a wife.
02:05It's as bad as offering Satan a lost soul.
02:07Now your happiness lies like his in inflicting misery.
02:11You prove it!
02:13Edgar is restored from your temper.
02:15I just begin to be secure and tranquil.
02:18And you seem resolved to excite a quarrel.
02:20Well, you quarrel with Edgar if you like Heathcliff.
02:23And deceive his sister.
02:26You've hit on exactly the most efficient method of revenging yourself on me.
02:29And where is your mistress now?
02:35She's in the kitchen, sir.
02:37She's sadly put out by Mr. Heathcliff's behaviour, sir.
02:40And indeed, I do think it's time his visits were arranged on a different footing.
02:44This harm him being too soft, sir, and now it's come to this.
02:49This is insufferable.
02:54Call me two men, Ellen.
02:55And tell them to wait in the hall.
02:56Catherine, I have humored you enough.
03:05Have you been listening at the door, Edgar?
03:06I...
03:07I have been so far forbearing with you, sir.
03:12Not that I was ignorant of your miserable, degraded character,
03:16but I felt that you were only partially responsible for that.
03:19And because Catherine wished to keep up your acquaintance, I acquiesced.
03:24Foolishly.
03:24Your presence here is a moral poison that will contaminate the most virtuous.
03:30I shall deny you further admission to this house
03:33and give notice now that I require your instant departure.
03:37Cathy,
03:39this lamb of yours threatens like a bull.
03:44And it's in danger of splitting its skull on my knuckles.
03:48By God, Mr. Linton.
03:54I'm only sorry you're not worth knocking down.
03:59Are them in there?
03:59Aye, sir.
04:02That's right.
04:05Now, fair means, Edgar.
04:06If you haven't the courage to attack him,
04:09make an apology.
04:11Or allow yourself to be beaten.
04:13Give me the key, Catherine.
04:15I'll swallow it before you shall have it.
04:17Do you know, I was defending you, Edgar.
04:18And I hope Heathcliff flogs you sick
04:21for daring to think an evil thought of me.
04:23Give me that!
04:24Cheer up, Edgar.
04:50You shan't be hurt.
04:51This is the shivering thing you prefer to be?
04:59Was he weeping?
05:03Was he about to faint from fear?
05:06Get away from me!
05:10No, you don't be coming here.
05:13Heathcliff, go.
05:14No, by hell.
05:16Although he's played me in it.
05:18I'd love to see him at Baby New.
05:21Come on, you get it.
05:31See that he does not return.
05:39Come with me to the drawing room.
05:40tell Isabella to shun me all this is her fault and if she aggravates my anger at
05:54present I shall get wild and say to Edgar that I'm in danger of being
05:59seriously ill he has startled and distressed me shocking me I want to
06:05frightening what possessed him to turn listener if I cannot keep Heathcliff for a
06:16friend if Edgar will be mean and jealous I'll break both their hearts by breaking
06:23my own I wish you'd look a bit more anxious about me a person who can turn a
06:31fits of passion to account as you do mrs. Linton can control them to
06:35which she exerts her will
06:39remain where you are Catherine
06:44after today's events I simply wish to learn if you intend to continue your
06:50intimacy your veins are full of ice water Edgar but mine are boiling and the sight
06:56of such chilliness makes them dance answer my question will you give up
07:00Heathcliff or me it is impossible for you to remain my friend and his at the
07:05same time you must answer me Catherine I require it and I require to be let alone I
07:11I demand it I demand it don't you don't you see that I can hardly stand
07:18leave me
07:25leave me
07:27oh
07:29oh
07:31oh
07:33oh
07:35oh
07:48oh
07:50oh
07:52oh
07:53Catherine.
07:58Ellen.
08:00There's blood on her lips Ellen.
08:03ELLEN!
08:05Nothing in the world the matter with her sir.
08:07Well she...
08:15Follow her Nellie.
08:17Mrs. Linton?
08:30Mrs. Linton!
08:37Well Isabella I had hoped to elicit from you some sense of proper horror at Heathcliff's advances.
08:44But since I cannot...
08:48I should warn you however that if you are so insane as to encourage such a worthless suitor
08:54it will dissolve all bonds of friendship between us.
08:58Good night.
09:08Catherine?
09:17...
09:29...
09:30...
09:39Catherine answer my question will you give up Heathcliff or me Heathcliff or me Heathcliff or
09:56me you must answer me I require it
10:09go and put up the search box and they all up
10:15Miss Cuffie come back Heathcliff
10:21Heathcliff
10:23Heathcliff
10:25mmmm
10:38Mrs. Linton, will you have some breakfast?
10:44No.
10:55Mr. Linton, will you clear your mouth?
10:59Sorry to report your mouth, but it will be good to hear your mouth.
11:03I will just make a smell.
11:06I will keep my mouth full.
11:07My mouth full of mouth full of mouth full.
11:10I will let it go, Mr. Linton.
11:13Mr. Linton, will come back?
11:16I will do it, Mr. Linton and Mr. Linton.
11:19Mr. Linton.
11:20I will put my mouth full.
12:59Bring me some more water, Nellie.
13:04And a basin of gruel.
13:05I believe I'm dying.
13:08I wish I hadn't eaten that.
13:35No, I'll not die.
13:41He'd be glad.
13:43He doesn't love me at all.
13:44He'd never miss me.
13:45What's that pathetic being doing?
13:55If you mean Mr. Linton, he's continually amongst his borks, since he has no other society.
14:00Amongst his borks?
14:03An eye on the brink of the grave?
14:06My God, does he know how I'm altered?
14:08Is that Catherine Linton?
14:13Now take care.
14:15Is he actually so utterly indifferent to my life?
14:17He has no idea of you being deranged and he does not fear that you'll die for lack of food.
14:21Tell him I will persuade him.
14:22Say, you're certain I will.
14:23Oh, you forget.
14:24You've just eaten some food with a relish and tomorrow you'll perceive it as good effects.
14:29And I'd kill myself directly if I could be sure it would kill him.
14:31Oh, Nellie, I've suffered such...
14:36I begin to fancy you don't like me.
14:46How strange.
14:49See, I thought though everybody hated and despised each other.
14:53They couldn't help loving me.
14:56They've all turned enemies in a few hours.
14:59Oh, come on.
14:59They have!
15:00Books.
15:06Books.
15:08I mean, what in the name of all that feels has he to do with books when I'm dying?
15:14Tell me, Nellie.
15:17What?
15:19Books.
15:21Books. Books. Books. Books.
15:25Books.
15:25Doctor said, you mustn't vex yourself.
15:28Oh, come on.
15:29Open the window.
15:31No, I'll do no such thing.
15:33Open the window.
15:34I'll do no such thing.
15:35It's the middle of winter.
15:36The wind blows strong from the north.
15:38Oh, what a mess.
15:40Oh, that's a turkeys.
15:49This is a wild ducks.
15:52This is a pigeons.
15:54They put pigeon feathers in the pillows.
15:57No wonder I couldn't die.
15:58And here's a moorcocks.
16:00Here's a moorcocks.
16:01And this is...
16:05What a mess.
16:08It's a lapwings.
16:10Oh, bunny bird.
16:13Wheeling over our heads in the middle of the heights.
16:21See, it wanted to get to its nest because it felt rain coming.
16:26Oh, no, this feather was picked up from me.
16:30The bird wasn't shot.
16:32We saw its nest in winter.
16:34Full of little skeletons.
16:37Heathcliff had set a trap over the nest and the old one's dared not come.
16:41Well, I made him promise never to shoot a lapwing after that.
16:46Did he shoot my lapwing, Nellie?
16:49Have they read any of them?
16:50Oh, come on, give over that, baby talk.
16:53Lie down and shut your eyes.
16:56How long is it since I shut myself in here?
16:58It was Monday evening and now it's Thursday night.
17:00Oh, same way.
17:01Long enough to live on nothing but cold water and ill temper.
17:07The candles make the black clothes press shine like jet.
17:11What black clothes press? Where?
17:13Oh, there.
17:16There, where it always is.
17:20Oh, I'd have seen faces.
17:22There's no black clothes press in this room. There never was.
17:32Don't you see that face?
17:39It's your own, Mrs. Linton.
17:41Oh, no. It's behind there still.
17:45It's stirred.
17:51I hope it won't come out when you're gone.
17:59Oh, Nellie, Nellie, Nellie!
18:01Don't leave me!
18:02Oh, Nellie, stay with me.
18:05I dread sleeping.
18:06Shh!
18:07Shh!
18:08Nellie.
18:09My dreams are poor, Nellie.
18:11Good sleep will do you good.
18:13Good.
18:22I thought I was at home.
18:25Shh!
18:32Why am I so changed?
18:34Oh, no!
18:35Oh, if only I were in my old bed.
18:42In the old house.
18:49With the wind.
18:52Sounding in the thurs.
18:54By the lattice.
18:56Let me feel it, Nellie.
18:58Nellie.
18:59Oh, in the window.
19:00Nellie, I can't.
19:01I'm burning.
19:02I know.
19:03Fasten it open.
19:04Quickly.
19:05Why won't you?
19:06Because I won't give you a death of coal.
19:08No, you won't give me a chance of life, you mean.
19:13Mrs. Linton.
19:14Away from the window.
19:17Look.
19:18That's my room.
19:20You're wondering.
19:21Nights from here.
19:28Oh, sir.
19:30I cannot manage her.
19:31She quite overmasters me.
19:34Persuaded to go to bed.
19:37Could you not give me a hint of how she's been these three days?
19:42Shut the window.
19:44So you're coming, you Edgar Linton.
19:47You're one of those things that are ever found when Lise wanted.
19:50And one wanted never.
19:55Catherine.
19:57Am I nothing to you now?
20:01Do you love that wretchy...
20:03Now you hush! Hush this moment!
20:06You mention that name
20:07and I'll end the matter instantly
20:09by a spring from the window.
20:12Do you want my soul will be on that hilltop before you lay hands on me again?
20:21I don't want you, Edgar.
20:30I'm past wanting you.
20:32The next time you bring a tale to me, you shall quit my service, Elendine.
20:44I feel the duty of a faithful servant telling you, sir.
20:47Nelly has betrayed her.
20:48Nelly has betrayed her.
20:49Yeah!
20:50Nelly has betrayed her.
20:58Nelly has betrayed her.
21:01Let me go!
21:03She's a witch!
21:05She's a witch! She sings out buds!
21:08All right, it's all right!
21:28I met on the road a lad that fetches milk here.
21:31He asked whether we weren't in trouble at the Grange.
21:33He said yes.
21:35Then he said there's somebody gone after them I guess.
21:37And he saw and knew nought about it.
21:39So then he told how a gentleman and a lady
21:41had stopped to have a horse's shoe fastened.
21:43Sir Blacksmith's shop two miles out of Gimmerton.
21:45Chambers empty, sir. The bed hasn't been slept in.
21:47And the Blacksmith's last, sir. She got up to spy who they were, this gentleman and lady.
21:51And she knew them both directly.
21:52With a tiny means for getting them back, sir.
21:54She went of her own accord.
21:56She had a right to go, if she pleased.
21:58Heathcliff it was for certain. Nobody could mistake him and Miss Isabella with him.
22:01Trouble me no more about her. Hereafter she is my sister, only in vain.
22:04She watched them set their faces from that village and I just fussed them.
22:09You have double cause to desire her recovery.
22:12For on her existence depends that of another.
22:17She's with child.
22:19She's with child.
22:20He's a baby.
22:21She's taking a witness to help him pass.
22:22I'm sorry to you.
22:23She's paying attention to help her.
22:24You have to stay for a minuscule in pain.
22:25She's taking a lift.
22:26She's getting healed.
22:27She'spling the water too.
22:28But she's the main force of learning and she's using it.
22:29She's a family member.
22:30She pays the mommy of attention in her.
22:31She's having the disponibilcji card.
22:36She's pasando the night of Gastai.
22:38These are the earliest flowers at the heights.
23:03They remind me of soft, thaw winds.
23:05Warm sunshine.
23:12Is there not a south wind, Edgar?
23:16Oh, Catherine.
23:19I wish you were a mile or two up those hills.
23:22The air blows so sweetly I feel sure that it would cure you.
23:30I should be there but once more.
23:35And I'll remain there forever.
23:42And you will look back and think you were happy today.
23:52What's your business here?
23:55Who are you?
23:57My name was Isabella Linton.
24:02Seen me before, sir.
24:05I'm lately married to Mr Heathcliff.
24:07Huh?
24:11And he has brought me here.
24:14I suppose by your permission.
24:18He's come back, has he?
24:20Yes.
24:21We came just now.
24:22There.
24:23It's good.
24:25And that he kept his word.
24:29Where is he?
24:30He's stabling the horses.
24:32Is there a maid I might call to conduct me to my bedroom?
24:45Mr Earnshaw, I'm tired with my journey and I want to go to bed.
24:56Where is the maid servant?
24:59We have now.
25:01You must look after yourself.
25:03Where must I sleep then?
25:06Jersey will show you to Heathcliff's chamber.
25:08Come in.
25:15Be sure to turn the lock though.
25:18And bolt the door.
25:19Do not omit it.
25:21Why, Mr Earnshaw?
25:29It's a great temptation to a desperate man, is it not?
25:33I can't resist going upstairs with it every night and trying his door.
25:40If once I find it open,
25:43he's done for.
25:55You see his danger does not shock you.
25:59What has Heathcliff done to you?
26:03What has he wronged you?
26:07Wouldn't it be wiser to bid him quit the house?
26:09No!
26:12Should he offer to leave me, he's a dead man.
26:15Persuade him to attempt it and you are a murderess.
26:19Am I to lose all without any chance of retrieval?
26:24It's hurting to be a beggar, hmm?
26:27I will have it back again.
26:42I'll win it back
26:43and I will have his gold too.
26:50And then I shall have his blood.
26:55Hell shall have his soul.
26:57I will have his soul.
27:28Can he not use his mug?
27:36Young Bairns every bit as good as you.
27:39And every bit as awesome.
27:41I cannot eat my supper in here.
27:43If you do not like our company,
27:46there's Misty's.
27:48If you do not like Misty,
27:50there's us.
27:52Then I shall go upstairs.
27:53All right.
27:56Show me my chamber.
28:23Here's a ram.
28:29Ram well enough to eat a few foraging.
28:32But this is not a place to sleep in.
28:35I wish to see my bedroom.
28:37Bedroom?
28:38I see not bedrooms there is.
28:41Bedroom, eh?
28:43Yes, bedroom.
28:45I suppose Mr Heathcliff does not lodge in the attic, does he?
28:48Why is Mr Heathcliff's you wanted, is it?
28:51Well, couldn't he have said so at once?
28:54No, that's just one you cannot see.
28:58He always keeps it locked.
29:00You've a nice house, Joseph, and pleasant inmates.
29:04And I think the concentrated essence of all the madness in the world
29:07took up its abode in my brain the day I linked my fate with yours.
29:12But for heaven's sake, let me settle somewhere.
29:16Where?
29:17Oh, the Lord bless us.
29:18Where the hell would you go?
29:19There's not another oil to lay down in it.
29:20Thanks!
29:21What in God's name are you doing here?
29:22What are you doing here?
29:23What are you doing here?
29:24What are you doing here?
29:25Our room is locked.
29:26Our room?
29:27Is not our room.
29:29Is not our room?
29:30Is it on as Simple Driveers?
29:34What are you doing here?
29:36Let's go, Hally.
29:37O her God.
29:38What are you doing?
29:43What are you doing here?
29:45what in god's name are you doing here what are you doing here our room is
29:53locked our room is not our room it's not yours and it never will be
30:05is he a man if so is he mad and if not is he a devil he is ingenious and
30:13unresting in seeking to gain my abhorrence i sometimes wonder at him with an intensity that
30:19deadens my fear yet i assure you a tiger or a venomous serpent could not rouse terror in me
30:26equal to that which he wakens he told me of kathy's illness and accused my brother of causing it
30:33promising that i should be edgar's proxy in suffering till he could get hold of him
30:38inform edgar that i'd give the world to see his face again that my heart returned to thrushcross
30:46grange in 24 hours after i left it and is there at this moment full of warm feelings for him and kathy
30:56how did you preserve the common sympathies of human nature when you resided here
31:00i cannot recognize any sentiment which those around share with me
31:03i beseech you to explain if you can what i have married
31:11that is when you call to see me and you must call ellen very soon
31:15don't write but come and bring me something from edgar
31:20i'm wretched i've been a fool
31:24i should expect you every day don't disappoint me isabella
31:33i don't attach me to То город
31:38i should expect you every thing that no other wish
31:43came for me
31:54i can tell you that nothing anymore
31:56i can let you…
31:58Nellie! How are you?
32:01Well, enough, thank you, Mr Heathcliff.
32:04Sit down, Nell. Thank you, sir.
32:07Do you have anything for Isabella, Nellie? Give it to her.
32:10We have no secrets between us. Oh, no, sir, I have nothing.
32:14Me must have bid me tell his sister she must expect neither a letter nor a visit from him.
32:18He must have a bid. He seems wishes for your happiness, ma'am.
32:25How is she, Nellie?
32:27Me, Mrs Linton. She's just now recovering.
32:30She'll never be like she was but her life is spared.
32:34Before you leave this house you must promise you'll get me an interview with her.
32:39I will see her.
32:41You must not, Mr Heathcliff.
32:43And you never shall through my means.
32:46Another encounter between you and Mr Linton and kill her all together.
32:51Tell me if Cathy would suffer greatly from his loss, Nellie.
32:57The fear that she might
32:59restrains me from tearing his heart out and drinking his blood.
33:04And if you don't believe that, then you don't know me.
33:07And yet you drew in all hopes of a recovery by thrusting yourself into her remembrance now when she's almost forgotten you.
33:13Oh, Nellie!
33:14You know she is not.
33:15You know as well as I do that for every thought she spends on Linton, she spends a thousand on me.
33:21Linton is scarcely a degree dearer to her than a dog or a horse.
33:25It is not in him to be loved like me.
33:29Cathy and Edgar are as fond of each other as any two people can be.
33:33I won't hear my brother depreciated.
33:36Oh, your brother is wondrous fond of you too, isn't he?
33:39Turns you adrift on the world with surprising electricity.
33:42He is not aware of what I suffer.
33:47I didn't tell him that.
33:48You've written, have you?
33:51Only to say that I was married.
33:54You saw the note.
33:55And nothing since?
33:57No.
34:01My young lady looks sadly the worst for a change of condition.
34:05Somebody's love falls short in her case, obviously.
34:08I should guess it was her own.
34:10She's grown tired of trying to please me uncommonly early, Nellie.
34:14I think she begins to know me at last.
34:17This morning, she actually announced that I had succeeded in making her hate me.
34:27Are you sure you hate me, Isabella?
34:31If I let you alone for half a day,
34:34won't you come sighing and wheedling to me again?
34:41The night we left, I hung up her little dog.
34:43And when she pleaded for it, I said I wished I had the hanging of every being belonging to her except one.
34:50But no brutality disgusted her.
34:55Tell your master, Nellie.
34:56She even disgraces the name of Linton.
35:01And tell him also I keep strictly within the limits of the law.
35:03And I've avoided giving her the slightest right to claim a separation.
35:06Though she would thank nobody for dividing us.
35:09If she desired to go, she might.
35:12He's a liar, Ellen!
35:14I've made the attempt, but I dare not repeat it.
35:18He says he's married me to obtain power over Edgar, but he shan't obtain it.
35:25I'll die first.
35:27There.
35:30Have done.
35:35I am a legal protector and must retain her in my custody, however distasteful the obligation.
35:40Now get upstairs, Isabella!
35:41Get upstairs, child!
35:42I have no pity.
35:51I have no pity.
35:54The more the worms writhe, the more I yearn to crush out their entrails.
35:59Do you know what the word pity means?
36:02Did you ever feel a touch of it in your life?
36:04Put that down, you're not going yet!
36:05Nellie!
36:07Last night I was in the Grange Garden six hours.
36:09I shall return there again tonight.
36:10And every night I'll haunt the place until I find an opportunity of entering.
36:14I warn you when I came,
36:16you might let me in unobserved as soon as she was alone.
36:19And watch until I departed.
36:21Nay!
36:23I shall never play traitor in my master's house.
36:26Anyway, it would be cruel.
36:28The slightest occurrence startles her painfully.
36:30It is foolish to assert, Nellie, that she could not bear to see me!
36:36Now ask her if I might come.
36:40Let's decide this at once.
36:43Am I to fight my way to Cathy over Linton and his footmen?
36:47Or will you be my friend as you have been hitherto?
36:51And do what I request?
36:54Now decide, Nellie.
37:06There's a letter for you, Mrs Linton.
37:23You must read it immediately because it requires an answer.
37:27Shall I break the seal?
37:29Yes.
37:39Now read it.
37:43Must I read it, ma'am?
37:46It's from Mr Heathcliff.
37:47He wishes to see you.
37:53He'll be in the garden by this time.
37:55And he's anxious to know what answer I shall bring.
38:10Cathy!
38:11Cathy!
38:23Poor Cathy.
38:25All my life.
38:29How can I bear it?
38:42What now?
38:47You and Edgar have broken my heart, Heathcliff.
38:54And you both come to bewail the deed to me...
38:57...as if you were the people to be pitied.
38:59I'll not pity you.
39:03Not I.
39:08You've killed me and you've thrived on it.
39:12I think.
39:16How strong you are.
39:24I wish I could hold you till we were both dead.
39:30I shouldn't care what you suffered.
39:33No, why shouldn't you suffer?
39:35I do.
39:37Will you forget me?
39:40Will you be happy when I'm laying in the earth?
39:44Will you say?
39:46Twenty years from now...
39:49That's the grave of Catherine Earnshaw.
39:53Oh, I loved her.
39:55I was wretched to lose her.
39:59It passed.
40:02It passed.
40:06Will you say so, Heathcliff?
40:09Don't torture me!
40:11Do him as mad as yourself!
40:14You know that you lied to say that I killed you?
40:17And you know I could as soon forget you as my own existence?
40:20Is it not sufficient for your infernal selfishness that while you're at peace I shall writhe in the torment of hell?
40:29I shall not be at peace!
40:30I'm not wishing you a greater torment than I have, my darling.
40:31I only wish us never to be parted.
40:32Give a word of mine.
40:33It brings you one moment of distress here after well.
40:34You just think that I have to be parted.
40:35It brings you one moment of distress here after well.
40:36You just think that I have to be parted.
40:37It brings you one moment of distress here after well.
40:38You just think that I'm feeling the same distress underground.
40:39It brings you one moment of distress here after well.
40:40You just think that I'm feeling the same distress underground.
40:41For my own sake, forgive me.
40:42For my own sake, forgive me.
40:43I'm not wishing you a greater torment than I have, my darling.
40:48I only wish us never to be parted.
40:54If a word of mine brings you one moment of distress here after well.
41:01You just think that I'm feeling the same distress underground.
41:04For my own sake, forgive me.
41:20You see, Nellie?
41:24He wouldn't relent a minute to keep me out of the grave.
41:30That's how I'm loved.
41:33Never mind.
41:38That's not my Heathcliff.
41:43I love mine yet.
41:46And I'll take him with me.
41:50He's in my soul.
41:53I'm tired.
41:56I'm tired of being enclosed here.
42:01I'm wearying to escape into that glorious world.
42:06To be always there.
42:11Not seeing it dimly through tears.
42:16Yearning for it through the walls of an aching heart.
42:20To be with it.
42:22To be with it.
42:25In it.
42:30Incomparably beyond and above you all.
42:32Get away!
42:33Why did you betray your own heart, Cathy?
42:45I have not one word of comfort.
42:48You deserve this.
42:49I have not killed you.
42:51You've killed yourself.
42:52No!
42:53No!
42:54Kiss me.
42:55And cry.
42:56And ring out my kisses and my tears.
43:11Because they'll blight you, Cathy.
43:13No!
43:14No!
43:15They'll damn you.
43:16No!
43:17You loved me!
43:19What right have you got to leave me?
43:24My right?
43:26Answer me!
43:27What right?
43:28I've not broken your heart.
43:33You broke it.
43:35And in breaking it, you've broken mine.
43:40I forgive you.
43:48Forgive me.
43:53It's hard to forgive and to look at those eyes and to feel your wasted hands.
44:00Oh, God, kiss me again, but don't let me see your eyes.
44:05I forgive what you've done to me, Cathy.
44:21Because I love my murderer.
44:26But yours...
44:32How can I?
44:35So, this is over.
44:36Mr Linton's at the gate.
44:37Come on, be quick.
44:38Don't leave me.
44:39Don't leave me.
44:40Don't leave me.
44:41Don't leave me.
44:42It's the laughter.
44:43We're going to listen to our ravings.
44:44Come on.
44:45She doesn't know what she says.
44:46Stay.
44:47And if he shot me now, I'd expire with a blessing on my lips.
44:50You!
44:51Look here.
44:52Unless you're a fiend, help her first.
44:53And then you shall talk to me.
44:54And then you shall talk to me.
44:55Don't leave me.
44:56Don't leave me.
44:57Don't leave me.
44:58I need one body of hers.
44:59Don't break me inside.
45:00Don't leave me nowlection.
45:01He just bales out until he does.
45:02Don't leave me there.
45:07look here
45:09unless you're a fiend help her first
45:15and then you shall talk to me
45:37and then you shall talk to me
46:07Incomparably beyond and above us all.
46:37Damn you all.
46:56She needs none of your tears.
47:05She died as quiet as a lamb.
47:10She stretched herself like a child reviving, thinking again to sleep.
47:20Five minutes after her, I felt one little pulse of her heart and then nothing more.
47:32Did she ever mention me?
47:39Did she?!
47:41She recognised nobody after you left her.
47:47The life ended in a gentle dream.
47:54May she wake us kindly in the other world.
47:58May she wake in torment?
48:04She's alive to the end!
48:08Where is she?!
48:10She's not here!
48:12She's not in heaven!
48:13She's not perished!
48:14Where?!
48:15You said that you can't love me for my suffering!
48:24And I pray one prayer, and I will repeat it until my tongue stiffens!
48:31Catherine, and show me you not rest while I am living!
48:41You said I killed you.
48:45Haunt me then.
48:48Be with me always.
48:50Take any form.
48:52Drive me mad.
48:53Only do not leave me in this habit where I cannot find you!
49:09Oh God, I cannot live without my life.
49:15I cannot live without my soul.
49:45You said that you, if you are man of my klub those bowed lies,
49:50Wait a while I am HEY!
49:52If me, I натryчас beheld you.
49:55I can see him!
49:57Help me!
49:58I will seek fatigue,'re
50:02Horus Milam in May,
50:03The tragedy legend in May,
50:06Be with us!!!
50:08Tgraha!
50:10I can see him!
50:12ORGAN PLAYS
50:42ORGAN PLAYS
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