All Creatures Great and Small - Season 6 Episode 04- Jenny Wren
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00:00Thank you very much.
00:35Middling.
00:38Flat bottom if you've got it.
00:45What the hell do you think you're doing?
00:47Helping.
00:48No, you're not. You can't.
00:50I said you wanted help with the wall.
00:52Aye. Not with the putting. Sorting's all you're good for.
00:56Sorting?
00:57Big, small, midlands, funny-shaped ones.
01:01You start off sorting, then picking.
01:03After three or four years, you get to the putting.
01:05Aye. Then you get to the putting.
01:07Three or four years?
01:08Listen, farming's a way of life.
01:11It's in us bones.
01:13You've got to live it to know it.
01:14These who have lived it.
01:15It's in us bones.
01:15Is that my voice you was meant to be doing, then?
01:19Your cheeky stone, sir.
01:21Come on, you've been promoted to picking.
01:23Aye.
01:24Our picking.
01:25Have you been to the stable to check on Joan and the Littlin?
01:27That's exactly where I'm off to next.
01:29Good luck, James.
01:31I think I can manage to pick up a few rocks.
01:33The stones, they're not rocks you're picking up.
01:36The stones.
01:37Stones.
01:38Make sure you give her plenty of...
01:39Plenty of hair.
01:40I know.
01:43Rounded midland.
01:45Right.
01:46Rounded.
01:48Here we go.
01:50This one looks about right.
01:52Perfect.
01:54Are you kidding me?
01:57Come and see this.
02:02Come on, Rosie.
02:02Can we take the baby to see the pony?
02:05Come on, Jimmy, lad.
02:06Let's go.
02:07I saw that, Dad.
02:11Aye, I've got neighbours to think of.
02:13They're bloody laughing stock.
02:18Morning, Alice.
02:21Taff.
02:25Isn't she adorable?
02:27She's getting cheeky.
02:29Maybe that's what we should call her.
02:31I still think we should call her Coco.
02:33Coco and Candy folk will think we're running a blooming sweet shop.
02:37I can be her grandmother.
02:39Still can't believe it.
02:40It's all down hill from now on, lass.
02:42This came for you.
02:44It's from nursing college.
03:01You got in.
03:03I got in.
03:04She got in.
03:17Thank you, Mrs. Hall.
03:20Very good.
03:27Mr. Farnham, I have a little request.
03:29Oh?
03:30Yes.
03:30I'd like to request a leave to go to Edward's.
03:34Mary's first birthday's coming up.
03:37Weekend after next.
03:39I see.
03:42Would that be all right?
03:44Yes, of course.
03:45I'll be sure to make you a couple of pies.
03:48Hopefully that'll see you through.
03:49I coped perfectly well before when you weren't here.
03:51I won't need your pies.
03:52Mrs. H.
03:54I'm in dire straits.
03:55I'm going riding with Charlotte later.
03:57I fished down my britches and, well, look.
04:01Possibly not the beautiful Yorkshire view she had in mind.
04:04Would you like me to put a stitch in them?
04:06That's possible.
04:07Of course it is.
04:09Also, do either of you have the foggiest idea about playing croquet?
04:13I believe when one plays on horseback it's known as polo.
04:15No, it's for tomorrow.
04:17The general's croquet lunch.
04:18Well, you'll excel at half of that.
04:20I'd like him to think I'm not a complete Neanderthal.
04:23I'll see what I can think of.
04:25You're a wonder.
04:26Have me moment.
04:27And this man fought a war?
04:29Won a war.
04:31James, cutting it a little fine this morning, don't you think?
04:34I bet you're just finishing your breakfast.
04:36To be early is to be on time.
04:37To be on time is to be late.
04:38Cop of tea.
04:39Please.
04:40Out of the question.
04:41Our work appointments call.
04:43Onwards to work we go.
04:48Mrs. Stokes and Hilda?
04:55Oh, here.
04:56Where's the goat?
04:58Oh, well, she's lame.
05:00And you came all the way here to tell me that without her?
05:03It's not quite as simple as that, Mr. Farren.
05:06Then.
05:13Oh, what's on there?
05:14If you want me to look at her, you'll have to help me catch her.
05:17All right, you are.
05:20Come here.
05:21Come here at once.
05:22Oh, heavens.
05:25Lane.
05:25That's not lame.
05:26I could have sworn I saw her this morning with her dodgy leg.
05:30James?
05:31Tristan?
05:31Mr. Farren.
05:33Mrs. Holt, this is not a laughing matter.
05:35I need James and Tristan to come out and help me here pronto.
05:37Oh.
05:38Listen, Thomas's Hospital London.
05:45Sounds right posh, that, doesn't it?
05:48That's why Florence Nightingale set up the first training school for nurses.
05:51Did you hear that, Dad?
05:52Aye.
05:54Florence Nightingale?
05:55Ain't that something, eh?
05:57Oh, aye.
05:58Ignore him.
05:59But we don't even know who Florence Nightingale is.
06:02Oh, of course I really do.
06:03It says here, your registration date.
06:06It's in three weeks' time.
06:09Three weeks?
06:11I could call up and see if I can defer.
06:14Oh, you can't do that.
06:16Yeah.
06:16You haven't got a telephone.
06:18But she doesn't want to lose her place, Dad.
06:19Well, if it's leaving you in the lurch, I could ask.
06:22Maybe they'll keep my spot until next year.
06:24No, there's no telling they'll be willing to do that.
06:26No, it's all right.
06:27There's no need to fret.
06:28Gives us plenty of time to get you sorted, eh?
06:30Pass us that pad and pen.
06:32What for?
06:32A list.
06:34We'll write everything down and we'll cross it off as we go.
06:36That way we'll be sure not to miss anything.
06:43Get off.
06:45Get off.
06:47Mrs Stokes, there is no sign of lameness in this goat.
06:51Are you sure, Mr Farnham?
06:53Having finally concluded my examination
06:55and bearing in mind her antics in the square,
06:57I'm quite sure.
06:58Hey, well, I'm sorry to have wasted your time.
07:03No time wasted.
07:04We're not a charity.
07:05See Mrs Hall about my consultation fee.
07:08Come on.
07:09Thank you all for coming
07:20to my little sister.
07:23Off to save lives in the big city.
07:26We'll miss you.
07:27And London, you're very lucky to have her.
07:29Yeah.
07:30Congratulations, Jenny.
07:31Oh, well, they're not, thank you for it, mind.
07:34They're not what they like down there.
07:37Miserable so-and-sos.
07:38Oh, like home from home, then.
07:41Have you ever been to London, Richard?
07:43Nope.
07:44Won't want to either.
07:46Especially now it's been bombed out.
07:47Thanks for that, Dad.
07:49Jenny'll be all right.
07:50She'll make friends in no time.
07:52That was certainly my experience of basic training.
07:54Camarady with the lads.
07:56Going out to the dance halls.
07:57There'll be no dance halls.
07:58Yes, there was a little place called the Blue Lagoon
08:00I used to frequent in my younger days.
08:02Would you mind?
08:03Mixed clientele, but something for everyone
08:05if you catch my drift.
08:06There'll be no catching of any drifts.
08:09Dad, I've been to dances before.
08:11Not London dances, you haven't.
08:12Come on, Richard, you can't keep it locked up forever.
08:14I look forward to seeing you
08:15when your Rosie's leaving home.
08:19Jenny's not leaving home.
08:24What?
08:25Well, you're not, are you?
08:26You're going to nursing college
08:27and then you're coming back.
08:29I haven't given it much thought.
08:32Yes, you see, the fledgling spreads its wings
08:34and flies the nest
08:35and all you can do is hope it doesn't get
08:36plucked out of the air by some passing eagle.
08:39Or worse, come back like my brother.
08:40Ow!
08:41You've done a lovely job with his cake, Alan.
08:44Oh, thank you.
08:47When are you going to see little Mary?
08:49Wake on Sunday.
08:50Oh, bet you can't wait.
08:51I can't.
08:52I'm really looking forward to seeing her.
08:54She'll have changed so much.
08:57This cake is nice.
08:58How long are you going for?
09:00None.
09:00Till the birthday cake runs out, I should imagine.
09:04What will you do without her, Siegfried?
09:05Carry on.
09:09As I always have.
09:25I'm very impressed with your riding.
09:34You say that like I wasn't clinging on
09:36for dear life the entire time.
09:38You're still coming to lunch tomorrow, aren't you?
09:40Absolutely.
09:41Love a croquet lunch.
09:43As long as you're no Aunt Emma.
09:45What?
09:45Is she hopeless?
09:46It's what you call a dull player?
09:49Yeah, of course.
09:50Of course.
09:51No.
09:52No one's ever called me Aunt Emma.
09:54I rather thought not.
09:57So, does General Beauvoir know I'm coming as your, um...
10:01your paramour?
10:03Oh, is that what you are?
10:04Yes.
10:05Ah.
10:06Although I'm not entirely sure what one is, actually.
10:10I don't need my father to approve of my choice of paramour.
10:13It's been tried.
10:15Well, not with a vet, I suspect.
10:17Once he spends some time with you away from the stables,
10:20he'll be fine.
10:22Wait till he gets an eyeful of me
10:23whacking the ball through the posts.
10:26Hoops.
10:28Precisely.
10:30So, Jenny, is there much preparatory reading?
10:33They sent a list of books.
10:35And Mr Farnham could lend you some of his books.
10:37Could happen.
10:38Human anatomy is a bit different.
10:40Aye.
10:42Where will you be staying?
10:43I'll find out when I get there.
10:46What?
10:47Oh, you'll just knock on London's door and say,
10:49hello, I'm Jenny Alderson.
10:50Can I keep here for the night?
10:51I'm sure Jenny's thought about it.
10:53Oh, aye.
10:53Sounds like it.
10:54They sort the accommodation.
10:56At least I think they do.
10:59It'll be fine.
11:00Stop mithering and eat some more cake.
11:03We're worried about you.
11:04You don't need to be.
11:09Someone should go and check up on the horses.
11:12Excuse me.
11:12She's no idea what she's getting into.
11:24She imagines I'll just roll out the red carpet for her like she's dick-blooming Whittington.
11:29Helen.
11:33I had to make a list.
11:34Have a look at the state of that.
11:37Welly's socks seem sensible so far.
11:40Yeah, we're helping her to start with.
11:41Keep reading.
11:43Knickers times three.
11:45Helen, I'm not sure she'd be reading this.
11:47Three?
11:48Three pairs?
11:48I don't know what she thinks she'll be wearing the other four days of the week.
11:53Maybe she plans on turning them inside out.
11:57Don't.
11:58Sorry.
12:02Helen, she'll work it out.
12:06Are you all right?
12:07It's not me we need to be worried about.
12:11It's her.
12:14She's not ready.
12:16Not one bit of it.
12:17What are you doing?
12:42Canceled an omelette.
12:43Good use of stale bread.
12:44I was about to ask Mrs. Olaf for some proper lunch before I go out.
12:48Man cannot survive on cucumber sandwiches alone.
12:50Mrs. Hall is outside learning the rules of croquet for your benefit.
12:53Not really.
12:54You don't need to bother her every time you want anything.
12:56She's not at our beck and call.
12:58We could all just share the load a little more.
13:00As long as you don't expect me to eat that.
13:03How do you like your eggs, sir?
13:04Oh, incinerated.
13:05I'm quite capable of preparing a meal.
13:08I was in the army.
13:08They used to teach you to look after yourself once upon a time.
13:11Oh, it's burning.
13:12Well, just now it's burning because you distracted me.
13:14Are you sure you don't want me to ask Mrs. Hall?
13:16Oh, I'm perfectly fine.
13:31Mrs. Hall?
13:33Let's give this croquet business a quick go, shall we?
13:37I got you this from the library, no?
13:39Nice.
13:48I want that.
13:50Another wheel.
14:03What?
14:04All ready?
14:27You've packed everything.
14:28All done.
14:29I did the list like you said.
14:31You can check it.
14:31Everything's crossed off.
14:34I didn't want you worrying.
14:37Writing it all down really helped.
14:39That's what I'm here for.
14:41The only thing was the towels.
14:42I wasn't sure which to take.
14:44Oh, I'll sort that out.
14:45Have you been down the stables?
14:48Er, no, not yet.
14:49Well, I'd better go then.
14:50All right, sir.
15:02Er, strike.
15:03What?
15:04You went to swing the ball and you tapped it.
15:06Well, I didn't mean to.
15:07It doesn't matter whether you're meant to or not.
15:08It says here that's a strike.
15:09I was only getting into position.
15:11Rules are rules.
15:12How many people are you expecting at this do, then?
15:19I'm not sure.
15:20With any luck, I'll just fade into the background.
15:24Really?
15:25That's the plan.
15:27Head down and try and make it out of there with my dignity intact.
15:31Well, they're no better than you.
15:32Much as this practice has helped, Mrs H, I can assure you they are a lot better than me.
15:37I'm saying they might have a big house and servants and the like, but they're not better people.
15:43Yeah, I know that.
15:49What was that?
15:52Kristen?
15:53Sorry, Mr Farner, we've got a bit carried away with this croquet practice.
15:57Oh, well, not to worry.
15:59These things happen.
16:01Shall I clear that up for you?
16:02No, no, I'll do it.
16:04No, there's no trouble.
16:05I'll go and get the dustpan and brush.
16:07Some way it's not right.
16:14What do you mean?
16:15Well, he hardly batted an eyelid.
16:18Enjoy it while it lasts, I say.
16:22Have a look at the girl.
16:23Go.
16:25Okay.
16:28Yes!
16:29What did I tell you?
16:30You just have to be your charming self.
16:37Jenny's almost ready, I see.
16:40What about you?
16:43What about me?
16:43Now, sometimes our greatest qualities can be our greatest challenges.
16:53Go on.
16:54It's natural you don't want to lose her.
16:57You've been a mum to Jenny for most of her life.
16:59It'll be a big wrench.
17:00When I left home, my mum wasn't at all pleased.
17:06You're not about to compare me to your mother?
17:09It was hard for her, though.
17:12It was hard for me, too.
17:15I want Jenny to go, but only if she's ready.
17:17No-one's ever ready, are they?
17:22I wasn't.
17:24But it led to the greatest adventure of my life.
17:27I met you.
17:36Dolls.
17:37Dolls.
17:42Oh.
17:42Oh.
17:47It was my mum's.
18:17Her mum's before that, and her mum's before that.
18:20Each patch represents a different moment in our lives.
18:24What's this one?
18:26Mum and Dad's wedding.
18:28Oh.
18:30My grandma sewed that one on.
18:33Oh.
18:34And then my mum did the last one for our Jenny Wren.
18:38There.
18:41Oh.
18:43James, I need you in the stable.
18:46Hurry up, lad.
18:47That were Mrs Stokes on the telephone.
18:58Her Hilda's still lame.
18:59She wants you to go and have a look at her.
19:03She really did seem quite insistent.
19:06Of course.
19:06Right, well, I'll get on with the lunch.
19:10Oh, no need.
19:10I've eaten.
19:11You've eaten?
19:11Yes.
19:12What have you eaten?
19:13Sardines.
19:14Wait, you don't want to cook lunch?
19:16No, I don't want to trouble you.
19:19Mr Farnon, is everything all right?
19:22Yes.
19:23You're sure?
19:26Without question.
19:28Right you are.
19:30Oh, Tris, you look very smart.
19:32When are you going to this croquet luncheon?
19:34Soon.
19:35Well, be sure to take the Beauvoir's bill with you.
19:38Sorry?
19:39For treating Charlotte's horse.
19:41You want me to go there with the bill?
19:43He's got it.
19:43No, I can't do that.
19:45Yes, you can.
19:46I'm their guest.
19:47If you must fraternise with the clientele, let it not be at the expense of the business.
19:53Then you're the model of professionalism, I suppose.
19:59I take it you won't want lunch either, if you're off out.
20:02Au contraire, Mrs Hall.
20:03I need to keep up my strength for today.
20:05Good.
20:07Glad someone still needs me services.
20:14Is it something serious?
20:17She does feel a bit warm.
20:27Is it pneumonia?
20:29Lungs sound fine, so it's not pneumonia.
20:32Good girl.
20:35Her udder is hot and swollen.
20:39It could be because the fool stopped feeding, so it could be mastitis.
20:43We need to draw the udder to check.
20:51Aye.
20:51There are clots.
20:53She has mastitis.
20:55We need to strip out the milk.
20:58Finish me some warm water, please.
21:00Aye.
21:01She's been in a lot of pain, won't she?
21:03I'm afraid so.
21:04Oh, poor love.
21:07We should have caught that sooner, shouldn't we, eh?
21:10I'm sorry.
21:12I'm sorry.
21:13I'm sorry.
21:13Thank you, Derek.
21:35Well, I could get used to this chauffeur business.
21:38Only problem, he wouldn't stop at the drovers.
21:41He was under strict instructions.
21:44Look at you.
21:46How did you defeat the Nazis?
21:47With dashing good looks.
21:49Do you think the same will work on your father?
21:51Any strategy that works is fine.
21:53How about running fast in the opposite direction?
21:56Not that one.
21:58Yes, that would have been the best of Mrs. Weldon.
22:00Undeniably.
22:01Captain Farnan.
22:03Somewhat overdressed for the stables, aren't you?
22:05He's not here to see Philbrick.
22:07You know very well that Tristan is my guest.
22:12Lord Neville Gladwin.
22:13Owns everything from Rook Hill down to the river.
22:16Captain Tristan Farnan.
22:19Bet.
22:20That is it.
22:20Spent a lot of time with your arm up a cow's backside, I shouldn't wonder.
22:25Remind me not to shake hands with you.
22:28I must say, I'm looking forward to playing some croquet.
22:32Don't worry.
22:32I'm no Aunt Edna.
22:34Emma.
22:34Emma.
22:35Croquet?
22:35I hardly think so.
22:37Not with these ground conditions.
22:40Not to worry.
22:42It gives you boys a chance to get to know one another better.
22:50Mrs. Stokes?
23:09Hello?
23:10Hello?
23:10Hello?
23:12Hello?
23:16God's sake.
23:23Oh God.
23:25This way, Mr. Farnan.
23:31What's she doing now then?
23:35She's doing well.
23:36But she'll be tender.
23:38A pituitary injection will help let the milk go down.
23:41She'd be easier to strip out.
23:43The foal will get weak if she don't feed.
23:45I just said she'll be tender.
23:47It's not fair.
23:47Well technically...
23:48You can't force the foal on her.
23:50It's hard work being a mam, isn't it, eh, girl?
23:56But you've got to try.
23:58Even when it hurts.
24:00Especially when it hurts.
24:03I think we might be getting somewhere.
24:05What happened?
24:06Oh nothing, love.
24:07Just a bit of a to-do with her piping, that's all.
24:10James is helping her out.
24:12Let's get the foal on the other teat.
24:14It won't be as painful.
24:17Alright, go on.
24:20Let it go.
24:25Come on, that's it.
24:28That's it.
24:34Come on, go.
24:35Come on, that's it.
24:38That's it.
24:39Easy.
24:41Easy.
24:42Can I try?
24:50It's alright.
24:55She's your little girl, don't you see?
24:58You don't want her going hungry and being sad, do you?
25:01You want her big and strong.
25:02That's it.
25:19You take care of her.
25:22Good girl.
25:22You've got to let her go.
25:47I know, love.
25:49I know we do.
25:49I suppose we may slowly see things return to normality now.
26:06God knows we've had to make do on men long enough.
26:08My great hope is that we get the opera back.
26:13Losing the Royal Opera House during wartime was an absolute tragedy.
26:17I think most Londoners needed a dance hall more than they needed some marbling Italians, daddy.
26:22One of the great institutions of our nation, the ROH.
26:26Absolutely.
26:29I mean, what have we been fighting for if not, um...
26:34Handel.
26:37A German.
26:39Out for billiards, General.
26:41Why don't you give Tristan a game?
26:43No, no.
26:44No, no, Neville's been waiting a while, sir.
26:46Oh, nonsense.
26:47Be my guest.
26:48Show us what you're made of.
26:50Set them up.
26:51Where's the rest of the balls?
27:10You don't have the first idea how to play, do you?
27:13He already thinks I'm a peasant.
27:15I have no intention of confirming it beyond all doubt.
27:18There's three balls, two white cue balls, one with a black spot on it.
27:24The red goes on that spot.
27:26Right.
27:28Let's give them a good pasting, shall we?
27:34I'm sorry, Mrs Stokes.
27:35I've done some unusual things in my time as a vet, but...
27:38Ten more minutes.
27:39Then, if I stay in this position a moment longer, I'll never get up again.
27:43Look, there's the...
27:45She is curry in our front, my footh.
27:50So she is.
28:00Shake a leg.
28:01We shall be here all day.
28:02Oh, damn.
28:15Well, that's points to you.
28:17How much of the General's whiskey have you had, Father?
28:22So, I imagine you never had much choice other than to go into the family business.
28:26No, I enjoy spending time with wild, untamed creatures, but it's not just about my brother.
28:33I like the animals, too.
28:43Oh, bad luck.
28:44I suppose it's about what you're born to, isn't it?
28:53Money's not the be-all and end-all, Father.
28:56All I'm saying is it takes a certain disposition.
29:01Great shot.
29:04Red's gone down twice from the spot, goes to the middle.
29:11Anyone would think you didn't know the game.
29:13Well, I've played plenty of bar billiards, but no one seems to have made that deliberately baffling.
29:18Well, why on earth didn't you say so, Mayor?
29:21I'm sorry, General.
29:22I don't know much about croquet or opera or where the Red Bull's supposed to go.
29:28But I do know a lot about sticking my hand up a cow's backside.
29:33The fee, sir, for saving Charlotte's horse.
29:37Good girl.
29:48Good girl.
29:50I've been looking for you.
29:53I've just been here.
29:56Willing this little lady better.
29:58She looks brighter than before.
30:00Hmm.
30:01Here's open.
30:02Helen.
30:05Helen.
30:07Yes?
30:09I can't do it.
30:11I can't go.
30:13Jenny, I'm not a nurse.
30:15I'm not a city girl.
30:17This is my home.
30:19I can't leave.
30:22Oh.
30:23You daft thing.
30:25I can't do it.
30:39Well?
30:40I don't believe it.
30:41You don't believe what?
30:43Poor Hilda has Shelley hoof.
30:44Shelley what?
30:46Hoof.
30:48The horn has started to come away from the hoof.
30:50It's formed a cavity which is filled with soil and dung.
30:53Why?
30:53Mrs. Stokes, I apologise.
30:57Well, that's all well and good, Mr. Fowler.
30:59But I reckon it's not me.
31:01You should be apologising to him.
31:05Hilda.
31:07I'm sorry for not seeing this sooner.
31:10Do you accept his apology, Hilda Love?
31:14Well, to be fair on Mr. Fowler,
31:15it was you plain silly beggars pretending everything was all right
31:18when it clearly wasn't.
31:20Can't quarrel with that.
31:21Prancing around like a rat, silly old goat.
31:26She does, I'll accept your apology.
31:28It's all good.
31:30Goats sometimes behave like this, Mrs. Stokes,
31:33pretending they're not hurt in order to protect themselves.
31:36Aye, that's right.
31:38Well, in my book, that's a ruddy foolish thing to do.
31:47Must have taught you well.
31:50Nice and sturdy.
31:52No gaps.
31:54Still been stood long after I've gone late.
31:56Give James to thank for that.
32:00James did that.
32:02Picking and putting.
32:08Jenny says she's not going now.
32:10Because of me?
32:11Because she's scared.
32:13She's looking for a reason not to.
32:14When your mother passed, I just buried my head in its hand.
32:22Left you to bring up your sister, doing what I couldn't.
32:27I put far too much on your young shoulders.
32:29Far too much.
32:31They say it like Jenny was a burden.
32:33She wasn't.
32:34Far from it.
32:37She was the reason I got up every morning.
32:40The reason I were able to live again.
32:44You had plans and dreams of your own, though, didn't you?
32:47It's not what you wanted.
32:48And look at what I got instead, eh?
32:51James.
32:52Children.
32:53I grew up closer to Jenny than any sister could have.
32:56Aye.
32:57But still,
32:59I appreciate it.
33:04And James definitely did this wall, did he?
33:13Mm-hmm.
33:15Do you want to do it rest to them?
33:21The wrong bloody job.
33:30All right, Jenny, then.
33:32Oh, these do look better.
33:33You haven't called me that in years.
33:35No.
33:36I like it.
33:38Reminds me of...
33:40You can say it.
33:44Mum.
33:46That's what she always used to call me.
33:51You know what she'd say?
33:53Be brave.
33:55My Jenny Wren.
33:57That she would.
33:57You can leave this place, but it'll always run through your veins.
34:04But I'd miss you all.
34:06So much.
34:07Yes, but you're not to worry about this place.
34:09Or Dad, or the children.
34:11And that's being worried about London.
34:13Well, I think London's the one that should be worried.
34:16I don't know anything about it.
34:18I don't know where anything is.
34:20I don't know anyone.
34:21It's what adventures are for, isn't it?
34:24Discovering all them things.
34:26You never got your adventure.
34:31I know you're not my mum.
34:34Not really.
34:34But you are.
34:38You are.
34:43What else are Wrens meant to do, eh?
34:45But flourish and fly.
34:48What about Dad?
34:50He's pleased for you.
34:52Deep down.
34:54Where it matters.
34:55Very deep down.
34:56I know he is.
34:59He came up with a name for her.
35:01Florence.
35:03After Florence Nightingale.
35:04It's perfect.
35:07Took us long enough.
35:07Yeah.
35:08You certainly made an impression.
35:10I'm so sorry.
35:11I don't know why I thought I could swing this.
35:15I belong in the stables, not in there.
35:16You belong right here with me.
35:42I made a fool of myself.
35:44You did.
35:46It was wonderful.
35:48I do know about putting my hand up a cow's backside.
35:52Perhaps not my finest repartee.
35:56I think we had a lucky escape.
35:58Imagine the damage you could have done with a croquet mallow.
36:01I practiced.
36:01You didn't.
36:02I bloody practiced.
36:02That's so sweet.
36:04I was ready to lie convincingly about croquet.
36:06Okay, Aunt Edna.
36:11Captain Farnon.
36:16Sir?
36:17I have your fee.
36:23I'm just waiting for the car to come round.
36:25Oh, I don't want you to misunderstand me, Farnon.
36:29Captain.
36:30There's no one I'd trust more with my horses.
36:33He trusts you with his horses.
36:35Praise indeed.
36:38I lost her once before, I'm sure she told you, to the Auxiliary Territorial Service in Italy.
36:46I wasn't lost.
36:47You could have been.
36:50I wanted the world for her once.
36:53Now, I just want her home.
36:55And I want her happy.
36:59I like seeing her happy.
37:05Next time, you teach me bar billiards.
37:14That's it.
37:15Play nicely, Jimmy.
37:16What's up, sir?
37:19Sewing me patch.
37:22Oh, that's lovely.
37:24It's Candy, Joan and the foal.
37:27I'm not sure it's as good as me mums, to be honest.
37:31They're two beautiful girls.
37:34Have you seen things?
37:35Where am I?
37:36It's just a wren.
37:39You're the son.
37:40Oh, hey-o.
37:57What have you got there?
37:58For the children.
38:00But might as well have them now.
38:01No point me hanging on to them.
38:03Isn't that kind?
38:05Excuse me, what did you say to your Auntie Jenny?
38:08Teh.
38:08You're very welcome.
38:10They're for both of you, though.
38:12To share.
38:16Here you are, Rosie.
38:19Aw, good boy.
38:22Rosie's gonna love those.
38:23I've got something for you and all.
38:27Me?
38:28Don't know if we can quite call it a present.
38:31Or a question.
38:32Right.
38:34How about you come with me?
38:36To London?
38:37What?
38:38Just to settle me in.
38:38You don't need me.
38:41I want you to come.
38:43It can be our adventure together.
38:49It's all right, Barmy, look.
38:55He suggested it to me.
39:06Hey, Rosie.
39:06London, eh?
39:10Yeah.
39:11For a few weeks.
39:13What did you say?
39:14I told her I couldn't go.
39:16Leaving you on your own with the children.
39:22You should go.
39:25I mean it.
39:27It'd be good for you both.
39:31Well, what will you do?
39:32I'll look after myself well enough.
39:33Don't you worry about that.
39:36And the children?
39:40One each.
39:42Jimmy.
39:44Rosie.
39:46You just promised me one thing.
39:48Hey?
39:49On this wee trip, you're not gonna fall in love with some handsome London hero soldier and run away with him, are you?
39:55Well, I hadn't thought about that.
39:57But now you mentioned it.
39:58Oh, my God.
39:58No, stop it.
39:59Stop it.
40:00Stop it.
40:00Stop it.
40:00I'm kidding.
40:01I'm kidding.
40:03Oh, all right.
40:04All right.
40:05Promise I won't come running off with anyone.
40:07What's all this?
40:16I'm sewing dresses for our Mary and little Rosie.
40:19Oh, lovely.
40:20I've been trying to thread this needle so long my eyes have gone funny.
40:25Give it to me.
40:26Your eyes are worse than mine.
40:31I see what it is.
40:32Eh, you're afraid.
40:34Oh, my egg.
40:35Scissors, please.
40:35I've just been dealing with Hilda.
40:39It's a rather curious case.
40:41The goat?
40:42Yes.
40:42It seems that she's reluctant.
40:48Hilda has Shelley hoof.
40:51It's a very painful condition.
40:55But she's reluctant to show it.
40:57Doesn't want to upset her keeper.
41:00So she keeps it in, which only makes the condition worse.
41:05Oh, nearly.
41:07Next time.
41:09Here's hoping.
41:11And I sometimes think that's a coping mechanism not entirely alien to the human condition.
41:22I see.
41:23Do you?
41:24A little bit.
41:27Not really.
41:33Hilda has Shelley hoof.
41:34Right.
41:35It can be very painful.
41:39Very painful indeed.
41:42Mr. Fannan, are you reluctant to admit you've been feeling a little bit afraid?
41:48When you go to Edwards, are you coming back?
41:53Because I'd rather just know.
41:55I'll only be gone for a few days.
42:03Right.
42:05Good, then.
42:09What am I doing this now?
42:11I've been with you, Mrs. Hall.
42:12I can't see a bloody thing.
42:13Jenny.
42:14Jenny.
42:15Jenny.
42:16Jenny.
42:17All right.
42:19It's done.
42:20It's done.
42:21It's beautiful.
42:28Jenny.
42:28Jenny.
42:28Jenny.
42:28Jenny.
42:29Jenny.
42:29Jenny.
42:29Jenny.
42:30All right.
42:34It's done.
42:36it's beautiful
42:41over to you
42:49me
42:51you're an alderson girl aren't you
42:54it's time to sew your little patch of the world
42:56what
43:00it's just
43:03i don't quite know what that is yet
43:07there's no rush
43:10i'll save it for when you're ready
43:14hang on
43:15let's not fold it away though
43:17let these two keep it warm for me
43:20till i'm ready
43:22let me know if you need help
43:32what's this
43:37telephone
43:39dad
43:40really
43:41i thought you said they were witchcraft
43:42you can go up in that fish face
43:47i just
43:49i can't believe it
43:51believe it
43:52thank you
43:54thank you this is going to make my life so much easier
43:56not just for you
43:57for our jenny here
43:59so she can telephone me from that there london every sunday night
44:03without fail
44:05of course you did
44:06of course
44:07and we're back in darabee next thursday at nine and i can't believe it's going to be a
44:26and we're back in darabee next thursday at nine an iconic saga returns next week the foresights have done all right for themselves but that's never enough brand new drama monday at nine and let's not forget the hard acres they've come a long way since filleting fish in their backyard great drama to stream now on five next tonight brand new a and d after dark
44:55you
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