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00:28Transcription by CastingWords
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01:43repent at leisure. A sentiment that is clearly shared by Miss Daphne Bridgerton,
01:49who has apparently rejected not one, not two, but three proposals already this
01:55week. Some believe she is showing admirable forethought in her
02:00deliberations, but I would venture a different conjecture, that she, like this
02:06author, is still waiting on the only suitor of note.
02:20Now our plan has worked thus far, but we must continue our ruse until I've found my match.
02:25In the grand battle of the season, I am your trusted general, marshalling the troops.
02:29Well, Wellington could only hope for a soldier so brave.
02:32And handsome. I must not forget that.
02:54Some prince is coming to London. Then I shall wear my most brilliant dress of all.
02:59Something must hold his interest as it will certainly not be your conversation.
03:22Anything.
03:31And how long does it take for a letter to arrive from Spain?
03:34Sir George is with the front line.
03:36It must be terribly difficult to get letters in and out. You must be patient.
03:40If your love is as great as your previous letters date, surely he will write back to you soon.
03:45Or perhaps even better, he's already making his way back to you here, to come and take you home.
03:52Penelope Featherington, what did I tell you about cavorting with the expectant?
03:56Marina has been in here for ages, my mom.
03:58Out. Out.
03:59Out.
04:03You cannot hide me away forever.
04:04No, I cannot.
04:06Which is why you are to re-enter society at once and find yourself a husband.
04:11I do not want to.
04:12What you want became immaterial long ago.
04:14You shall wed, and you shall do it as soon as possible.
04:16You'd be fitted for a new wardrobe.
04:18It's about time you dressed in the family colours anyway.
04:28Daphne, have you thought about with whom you would like to dance at tonight's ball?
04:32Well, I have some ideas.
04:34Lord Weaver is a fine dancer.
04:36Lord Hardy was...
04:37Oh.
04:38Oh, is that it, Mama?
04:39Well, how very simple indeed.
04:41Yes, quite.
05:12Is my general ready for battle?
05:15I was born ready.
05:17Is that true?
05:18I suspect you would need less protection of loved packs of ambitious romance.
05:23Call me the general, and that you are the first to draw blood.
05:30Miss Bridget.
05:31Lord Weaver.
05:33I was wondering if you might do me the honour of a dance tonight.
05:42Must I share your attention with every moon-eyed dandy, Miss Bridgeton?
05:46Only the charming ones, Your Grace.
05:51Perfect jealous suitor.
05:53Well done.
05:54Someone is angling for a promotion in rank.
06:05So, tell me, my lord, do you prefer the city or the country?
06:10I suppose I've never thought of it.
06:13I am partial to the country.
06:15But there are certainly advantages to both.
06:20Where do you see yourself settling?
06:22Another excellent question.
06:27You look bewitching tonight, Miss Bridgeton.
06:30Well, I do hope you are not too spellbound to chat, Lord Hardy.
06:33Did you know I purchased my first line down when I left Oxford?
06:36I've acquired two more since.
06:38I keep them at my ancestral home.
06:39My ancestral home is really quite large.
06:42Much larger than most others in the area.
06:47Fascinating.
06:51My family and I are exceptionally close.
06:54How wonderful, Lord Tomkins.
06:57I'm quite the same with my own.
06:59After I marry, in fact, my mother will reside with me and my new bride.
07:04And does your father have anything to say about that?
07:07I should think so.
07:08It was his idea.
07:16Not much of a pair.
07:17You should think not.
07:18She and the Duke are a love man.
07:20Nonetheless, you must remind the Duke to actually propose.
07:25I would not worry, Lady Bridgeton.
07:28Look at them.
07:28They are clearly attached.
07:30And how did you find our eligible bachelors?
07:33I must confess.
07:34I felt more chemistry when being fitted at the Modiste.
07:43The Prince is from Prussia.
07:45I don't dare say that I just caught his eye.
07:47What?
07:48I love Russia.
07:49I could swim.
07:51They do not even know him.
07:52They do not need to know him.
07:53Besides the fact he is a prince.
07:55Well, surely you've got to be surprised.
07:56You know how this works, Daphne.
07:58Was it not you who wrote the book on the very subject?
08:03I'll watch as Miss Cal below as her eyes.
08:05Hmm.
08:06Oh, so demure.
08:08Now she will look up at him, ever so quickly.
08:11And then allow her fan to slowly sweep across her bosom.
08:14Before casting her eyes back upon the ground.
08:17For one is much too timid to ever meet his royal highness's piercing gaze, of course.
08:23Oh, now he will kiss her hand.
08:25Forever charmed by her submission.
08:28Precisely.
08:30Should I ever need assistance drafting an addendum to my book?
08:33I should know who to ask.
08:35I do believe he just told Miss Cowper that her gown is exquisite.
08:39Oh, do you think so?
08:41He is here to tell every lady the very same thing.
08:47Prince Friedrich, this is the young lady I was telling you about.
08:51The season's diamond.
08:55So lovely to meet you, Miss Bridgerton.
08:56Your gown, it is exquisite.
09:06My apologies.
09:08No apology necessary?
09:10Perhaps a small one.
09:16That was entirely your fault.
09:18How does one manage to make such a terribly unbecoming sound while laughing?
09:23Well, now you were just making it look easy.
09:27Miss Bridgerton, might I have this dance?
09:30That is Die!
09:40Good evening...
09:40Bon sois.
09:54Hello? The shop has closed.
10:03Daddy Elsie, you're scared of my wits.
10:06What? I use the back entrance as you ask.
10:08Heaven forbid someone discover you consort with the most notorious opera singer in all of London.
10:13You are but third on that list.
10:16I know you are always welcome here.
10:19I know you are used to finer comforts, but stay as long as you need.
10:23You are a dear friend, but I shall find an arrangement with another gentleman soon enough.
10:27Hopefully someone lesser than us than your last.
10:30I know. We will not think of him.
10:33This is beautiful work.
10:34For Lady Cowper's girl.
10:35Not that it will help her get an offer.
10:38Not even my finest silks will compensate for that sneer.
10:42I could make you something out of the same fabric.
10:45Perhaps for your performance next month.
10:48I should think it an odd choice of colour for me.
10:51I am no innocent debutante.
10:54And more is your good fortune.
10:57Would you prefer to sit around simpering over your needlework
11:00or whatsoever it is these debutantes must do to pass the time?
11:04You and I make our own way in the world.
11:07That we do.
11:09Which is why I shall find myself a wealthy, sensible gentleman to keep me in high fashion.
11:14One who will never break his word.
11:16Or prevent you from running up vast accounts at your beloved Mojite.
11:19Or run home every time his mother or sisters have need.
11:23And where might you find such a paragon of dishonour?
11:29Come on.
11:30Come on.
11:31Me again.
11:33Indeed, I am inclined to investigate the provenance of such lucky dice.
11:37It did not land the same way when you were casting Featherington.
11:39Perhaps a common element is you, after all.
11:41How do you best show some restraint?
11:42Restraint, I fear, is not among Lord Featherington's skills.
11:45Neither is gambling.
11:49You seem to have done it, Bridgerton.
11:51Done what?
11:53Proved you remain capable of laughing again in my presence.
11:55You cannot fault me for being doubtful of your attentions.
11:58Indeed I can.
11:59For all the mischief you have witnessed me make,
12:01you ought also to have known I would never make a fool of a lady,
12:03and certainly not one such as your sister.
12:05You confound me.
12:06You are respectful, and yet I know you have no intention of marriage.
12:09Has that changed?
12:10I cannot claim so.
12:11Then whatever could your intentions be?
12:13Respectful.
12:13Might believe it there.
12:39You look exceedingly familiar to me, my Lord.
12:44Or is it your grace?
12:46I'm afraid it is.
12:48Might I have seen you at the opera?
12:50I perform there.
12:51Do you?
12:52No.
12:53I've often wondered what plays in one's mind when an aria is performed.
12:56Sometimes I think on the meaning of the words I sing.
12:59At other times I think of all the tasks I have failed to accomplish during my day.
13:02And sometimes I ponder my plans for after my performance.
13:09Might I entice you to take in one of my performances sometime soon?
13:14Perhaps tomorrow night?
13:15If you, are for me right now?
13:22Oh, my dear-
13:46what are you doing? I could not sleep. I thought a bit of warm milk might help
13:52matters. Shall I ring for a servant? No. No, do not wake them. Would you like to
13:59join me?
14:06Oh, we should light it. Excellent idea. Well, I should not know how to do it. You
14:10believe I should?
14:18Cold milk, then? Most refreshing, given the heat.
14:26Can I ask you a question, brother? So long as it has nothing to do with the inner
14:31workings of that thing. It is about the Duke. What about the Duke? Do you know the
14:42reason he is so opposed to marriage? Daph. He is your closest friend. Surely you must
14:47know things? The things I know are certainly not for your ears.
14:55How foolish of me to ever even wonder about such things.
15:01He barely knew his father. Never knew his mother. Not one sibling. The Duke grew up quite differently
15:15than our staff. In all the 20 years I have known him, he has not mentioned his so-called family
15:22even once. He spent his entire life alone.
15:27How very sad. He prefers it that way. You must not concern yourself with his troubles. You must
15:36simply know some people are not meant to be together. No matter how much we might wish otherwise.
15:47I see.
15:53Very well. Thank you, brother, for the milk. Guess we will have to do this again sometime.
16:04I have always thought that an appreciation of the arts is what lifts us beyond mere animals.
16:13It stirs the passions and moves the spirit. And, this author hopes, inspires more newsworthy pursuits.
16:23A new wing at Somerset House is to be opened today, where several attractions will be on display.
16:32Like the lovely Miss Marina Thompson, newly recovered from her mysterious illness and expected to finally rejoin the season.
16:42Oh! Mon dieu! Upset to get measurements wrong.
16:47Miss Thompson has a fondness for cake. A reducing doubt will work wonders for her, I'm sure.
16:53Yes, ma'am.
16:56Yes, ma'am.
17:04Of course, there is today's royal attraction as well. Prince Friedrich of Prussia.
17:12His Highness has come to our shores in want of a fine fraulein.
17:17Could this be the reason a certain language tutor has been seen visiting Cowper House all week?
17:25I can't breathe!
17:41Miss Anna Vaughan speaks several languages, I hear.
17:48Miss Mary Egglesfield, now she's meant to be quite the reader.
17:51Were I looking for a list of debutantes and their dubious accomplishments, I could have stayed home and read Lady
17:56Whistledale.
17:58No, no, no, no.
18:00Come on.
18:02You're quite dull, I do not agree.
18:04It is terribly familiar, yet I am sure this is the first time I've seen it.
18:08That is because, like all of these paintings, it was done by a man who sees a woman as nothing
18:11other than a decorative object.
18:13They're like...
18:13Human vases.
18:18I think my mamma is calling me.
18:21She's busy with Miss Thompson.
18:22I will return shortly, wait here then.
18:25It's actually in us.
18:26Lord Middlethorpe.
18:27You simply must meet Miss Marina Thompson, a distant cousin of my husband's.
18:33Miss Thompson, the pleasure is mine.
18:35Entirely.
18:36Marina?
18:37Penelope, allow us to view some of the paintings over here.
18:40Oh, I just had a brief question to ask Marina.
18:41No, now is not the time, Penelope.
18:43I believe now to be the perfect time.
18:45Miss Thompson?
18:46I certainly was not addressing you.
18:51I do not believe that I have ever met such a lovely girl with such an ugly countenance.
19:00You are a littlesome little witch.
19:02And you clearly do not understand the gravity of your situation.
19:04That will need to change.
19:16It's much too cold.
19:18And where's any sense of the subject's spirit?
19:21And the light?
19:23Given the quality, I do wonder why the piece was not skied with the other daubs.
19:27Perhaps we should ask the artist.
19:29Well, that would be something, Lady Danbury.
19:32Mr. Granville, why was your piece not skied?
19:37Mr. Granville, I...
19:38If you will excuse me, I must buy my wife.
19:42You...
19:43Diabolical...
19:44How could you let me rattle on like that?
19:45How could I nod, my dear Mr. Bridgerton?
19:47It was riotously funny, you must admit.
20:04Miss Bridgerton.
20:07Your Highness.
20:08I was hoping to see you today.
20:11Were you?
20:11Yes.
20:12It seems the art is not the only beautiful thing on display at present.
20:17Are you enjoying your time here in London?
20:19It has always been one of my favourite cities.
20:21How lovely to hear from someone who has travelled so widely.
20:24Have you travelled much?
20:26I think you would love the music of Vienna.
20:31Miss Bridgerton?
20:35You should make your rounds, Your Highness.
20:37I believe there is a gaggle of young ladies waiting for your favour.
20:42Delightful to see you.
20:55What are you doing hiding away in here?
20:58Enjoying some culture.
21:01You are receiving glowing reviews from Whistledown?
21:06Did you see?
21:07I did.
21:08I ought to take to the stage.
21:11Is it awful that I'm enjoying it?
21:13My wild jealousy.
21:15Fooling Lady Whistledown.
21:18She knows everything about everyone, even the Queen,
21:21and yet we have her utterly convinced that we are mad for each other.
21:25We are awfully clever.
21:26Indeed we are.
21:29Excessive pride suits you, Miss Bridgerton.
21:32Pride is a sin, Your Grace.
21:34One of the lesser sins, but do not worry.
21:37It must all start somewhere.
21:39You are not half as shocking as you think you are.
21:45No.
21:47This one is yours too.
21:49You sound surprised.
21:50I suppose I am.
21:53I'm just not sure like the others you donated, is it?
21:56It is not.
21:59The others are, well, they were to my father's tastes.
22:05If Lady Danbury's people ate this one, it was a favourite of my mother's.
22:10I have never understood why.
22:16It reminds me of waking up in the country.
22:22First thing in the morning, when I am all alone, I have not yet spoken to a soul.
22:30I look outside the window and it is...
22:35serene.
22:37As if I could be the only person left in the world, and yet...
22:41somehow I am not lonely.
22:44I am comforted.
22:46At peace.
22:47The others are certainly very grand and impressive, but...
22:52this one...
22:55this one is intimate.
23:22Hmph.
23:23We don't want to die.
23:32What has happened?
23:34Cressida swooned.
23:35Prince Frederick caught her.
23:38Water?
23:39Water, please, thank you.
23:41I guess it was the most romantic thing I've ever seen.
23:44Yes, me too.
23:46The Fane swooned.
23:47Chapter 6, I believe, we ought to up our game.
24:06Shall I set course for the opera, Your Grace?
24:09We need to make haste that you still plan to attend this evening.
24:13No, we'll be straight home tonight instead.
24:32I shall be locking up now, Miss.
24:34Are you sure there are no gentlemen lingering about the gallery?
24:40These days, the modern young lady must display a miscellany of talents in her quest for a suitor.
24:46She must be a witty conversationalist, an accomplished musician, and an expert in the art of the swoon.
24:56For managing to faint with nary a petticoat out of place is a most coveted talent indeed.
25:02Of course, not everyone has fallen victim to the royal fever sweeping through London town.
25:08One diamond, in particular, seems quite immune.
25:12Making this author wonder if the crown has lost its luster.
25:17I know what this insolent woman insinuates.
25:20And I shall certainly not make allowances for it.
25:22Does she mean the king?
25:24Where on earth do they keep him anyway?
25:28The Bridgerton girl is the incomparable of the season.
25:33Which means there is no more suitable a match for you on English shores.
25:37Miss Bridgerton is a delightful young lady, to be sure.
25:41But if this gossip sheet is correct, then her heart is already spoken for.
25:45Her heart is no matter, as long as her hand remains free.
25:51You are a prince.
25:53Charm her.
26:07Charm her, Marlmel Milgrams.
26:19Caller.另外
26:20Ian. Enough,
26:21I beg of you. Or perhaps
26:24you should join me? Are you
26:26in need to be proficient on this piano forte soon enough? Could use
26:30the practise I'm sure. Hon second
26:32thought continue.
26:33You will frighten away the Duke, the Prince, and any other eligible suitor clear across the North Sea.
26:38And you would wish that upon me, would you, sister?
26:40If I kept Mama's attentions focused on you instead of me, I might.
26:46You can take your reading outside.
26:48You say that as if reading were a bad thing.
26:50I meant no such thing.
26:52But it will not gain me a husband. Is that what you meant, then?
26:53Ah, Louise.
26:54You wish to follow your heart, and I wish to nurture my mind.
26:58Let us leave it there.
26:59Can you at least try to understand?
27:02You never see things from my perspective.
27:04You are not the only one with troubles, Eloise.
27:06You have no idea what it...
27:11Does not matter.
27:18Is it an original?
27:21What?
27:21That song. Did you compose it yourself?
27:24In a manner of speaking?
27:26What is the name of it?
27:27It does not have a name.
27:28Every song has a name.
27:29It is just a song, Eloise.
27:34If you need to practise, then do so.
27:36Just...
27:37Come up with a name for it, at least.
27:56I found the iron.
27:59Let her come back down.
28:04Yes!
28:05There is no suchượng.
28:06Yes!
28:08No suchượng.
28:08Not one of them.
28:24Why have you brought me here?
28:25Because I wanted you to see your future firsthand.
28:29Should you refuse to follow my instructions?
28:32Heed me.
28:34This is what your life will be if you do not agree to be married.
28:37You must have me mistaken for one of your soft-handed daughters, ma'am.
28:41It's terribly presumptuous of you to think that a visit to this neighbourhood full of good, hard-working people
28:46who happen to be less fortunate than yourself would ever sway me to change my mind.
28:50Look at the children, then. Look. Go on.
28:53What, my dear, might you have to say about them?
28:57I believe it is you who should heed me.
28:59I will not stand silently by while you cut a sham with this miserable prospect you've cooked up in your
29:04head.
29:04I have a man who loves me.
29:06Oh, is that so?
29:07Well, where is he, then? Why is he not here, tending to you?
29:11Because he's fighting in Spain for king and country.
29:13Is he aware of your condition?
29:14He is. I have written to him beautiful love letters.
29:17And has he written back to you, ever since informing him?
29:22Sweet child,
29:23Many men make declarations of love when they want to make love.
29:28But rare is the man whose love remains true when the consequences of love-making are brought to his attention.
29:49So, Miss Cowper has finally found her match. A highly unlikely pairing, if I may say so.
29:56I say, good for the young lady. Perhaps it'll...
29:59He knew he's a boss. He does it on purpose. Or perhaps not.
30:05And so, Anthony Bridgerton, serious man that he is, let a farm animal into your dormitory.
30:14Why ever would you put up with such pranks?
30:16He was my friend. Who do you think ended up helping your brother get the animal back out?
30:19No, of course it was you.
30:21My mother told me something curious the other day.
30:24Hmm.
30:25That one should marry one's dearest friend.
30:28Are you suggesting I marry your brother?
30:30No.
30:31But I do wonder, is that truly what marriage is all about then? Friendship?
30:36Well, I imagine it's a good start.
30:38Though most marriages I gather are more like battlefields.
30:40Even if it is a battlefield,
30:42there must be other things that hold the troop together.
30:45I would.
30:46Mother thought you were trying to organize a militia.
30:47Ah.
30:49Now there is a fine group of recruits.
31:03What I mean is, there are other things, physical, or perhaps intangible, that bring a couple together.
31:16Well, yes, of course there is more sort of marriage, physical and intangible.
31:20Both.
31:21Both?
31:21But how can something be both physical and intangible when they are indeed quite the opposite?
31:29You are beastly.
31:31Never mind.
31:33No.
31:33No.
31:34I'm not laughing at you.
31:35I'm laughing at the absurdity of how little mothers tell their daughters.
31:38You tell us nothing.
31:39Well, I'm certainly going to tell you.
31:41Why not?
31:42Because it is not my place.
31:45In any real courtship, yes.
31:47It would be scandalous for a suitor to discuss such things with a lady.
31:51But you are not a real suitor, are you?
31:55And besides, no one else will tell me anything.
31:58So how am I ever to find a proper husband if I do not even know what I am to
32:02be searching
32:02for?
32:02You will know when you know.
32:03What does that even mean?
32:05I cannot tell you.
32:06I thought we were friends.
32:07Daphne.
32:08Simon.
32:09Tell me.
32:11Tell me.
32:12All right.
32:12All right.
32:14What happens between a husband and a wife?
32:18Well, it is a natural continuation of what happens at night.
32:23At night?
32:24What happens at night?
32:26When you are alone.
32:28When I am sleeping.
32:30Not when you are sleeping.
32:35You do touch yourself.
32:49Anywhere in your body.
32:50Anywhere that gives you pleasure.
32:52But especially between your legs.
32:58And when you find a feeling you particularly enjoy, you can carry on with that.
33:04Until the feeling grows, and eventually you reach a pinnacle, a release.
33:22And that should help you.
33:25Come.
33:26Come.
33:27Come.
33:30Come.
33:32Come.
33:33I demand to know.
33:35There is always time you were spending with Miss Bridgerton bleeding anywhere.
33:39Could it not really be time well spent?
33:42A prolonged courtship is one thing.
33:45But now it is very clear to anyone with eyes that Daphne Bridgerton has caught the attention
33:50of Prince Friedrich.
33:52If you have designs upon the girl and wish to marry her, then Friedrich can disappear for
33:57all I care and become a delicious dinner party anecdote.
34:00But if you are merely dallying with her, and if she loses her chance of such an extraordinary
34:06match simply because she is too wrapped up in your charms, well then, she would be a fool.
34:15And I would never forgive you your carelessness.
34:18Miss Bridgerton is far from a fool.
34:20Then you are just being cruel.
34:22And we both know I taught you better than that.
34:26I don't know.
34:26I would never do it again when I tried it.
34:35Say Raphael died before me.
34:36Take breadadura.
34:38Come on.
34:41Give me my hand.
34:54Pick your
34:55I found bits of your sketchbook in the fireplace.
34:57Are you spying on me now?
34:59You would actually have to be interesting for me to bother spying on you.
35:03The drawings in that sketchbook were abominable. I could not stand to look at them.
35:06Yes, I believe that is why they call it a sketchbook.
35:08I write in my diary, which is not the same as writing in my novel.
35:14It must be so very difficult to want something and not be able to get it.
35:18If you enjoy drawing but need practice, then practice.
35:21Hire a drawing master. Find a young lady to act impressed.
35:24If you desire the sun and the moon, all you have to do is go out and shoot at the
35:28sky.
35:29Some of us cannot.
35:32Look no further than Lady Whistledown.
35:34She possesses a huge talent for writing in, yet she must hide away and publish under a false name.
35:39Yes, because if anyone knew who Whistledown truly was, she'd be strung up for what she said.
35:42That is not my point.
35:44Whistledown is a woman, therefore she has nothing.
35:47And still, she writes.
35:49You're a man, therefore you have everything.
35:51You are able to do whatever you want, so do it.
35:55Be bold.
35:57At least that way I can live vicariously through you.
36:03Louise.
36:06Are you Lady Whistledown?
36:09You're an accomplished writer.
36:11Always scribbling in that diary of yours, and you certainly know everyone else's business.
36:15With more opinions than anyone else I know in London.
36:18You'd have my full support and admiration either way, sister.
36:20So?
36:22Was it you?
36:23No.
36:25Though if it were, do you honestly think that I'd admit it?
36:54Always serenity in that diary ofiction.
36:54Are they yes?
37:16And I see?
37:20Here we go.
37:43You've finished.
37:45How lovely.
37:48How do you hope you've finally given it a name?
38:01So, I was thinking about us doing something different.
38:05Oh, the ice flavors here are divine, yes, but, well, perhaps the two of us...
38:08I shall not be joining you today, Miss Bridgerton.
38:12Nor tomorrow, nor any longer for that matter.
38:17What can you mean?
38:18Is it not obvious?
38:20Apparently not, if I require your further elaboration.
38:22You now have a bevy of suitors at your disposal.
38:25And I've been afforded great relief from the Mars and daughters alike in order to conduct my affairs in peace
38:29whilst remaining in London.
38:30Thus, our arrangement has succeeded, Miss Bridgerton.
38:32Stop calling me that.
38:33It is these very circumstances that prove...
38:35What are you doing?
38:36...that prove our ruse should hereby need to end.
38:39Have I done something wrong?
38:41No.
38:42Then tell me why.
38:43You don't have the attentions of the prince.
38:45He is perfect for you.
38:49This is about our conversation yesterday.
38:51I must apologize for that.
38:52There's no need to apologize.
38:54Your brother was correct.
38:55I am and always will be a rake.
38:57So before I corrupt you even further...
38:59I assure you I'm quite capable of deciding the bounds of my own propriety.
39:03I thought you and I were friends.
39:08We were never friends.
39:09I do not believe there could be a more ridiculous notion than that of us ever being friends.
39:15The young lady Berlioz, her leading strengths, you...
39:19You were...
39:20Now that I have concluded my business in town, I shall be moving on.
39:23I suggest you do the same.
39:28You will be very happy with your prince, Miss Bridgerton.
39:40We must bring forward our plans to vacate England as soon as possible.
39:43But, Your Grace, you still have some business to...
39:45I wish you to leave.
39:46Do what you must to expedite masses.
39:53Does something happen, Miss?
40:03Miss?
40:04Miss?
40:06Leave me be, Rose.
40:16Does something happen, Miss?
41:04Satsang with Mooji
41:05...com does us be.
41:34A gentleman is here for you.
41:48To what do I owe this unexpected visit?
41:51I wanted to see you.
41:53What is it this time? A ball you wish not to attend?
41:55A family obligation you prefer to avoid?
41:57What, perchance, is the Viscount Bridgeton seeking to escape tonight?
42:04Surprising as it may be to you, I do not sit here merely waiting for your visits.
42:08I have plans of my own to attend.
42:10With the Duke?
42:10My affairs are no longer your concern, sir.
42:14As you have already made abundantly clear.
42:16If you are using Hastings in some scheme to vex me, Sienna.
42:18Well, he is certainly a handsome man of great wealth and high rank
42:23and everything a woman in my position might want.
42:25Your vindictiveness is noted.
42:26The Duke has not called on me.
42:28And I am not consorting with any friend of yours.
42:32Now I must say, it is not surprising in the least to know that you are only here because you
42:40are jealous.
42:41I'm not here because I'm jealous.
42:42Goodbye, my lord.
42:42I'm here because I miss you.
42:46I cannot think of anything else, Sienna.
42:50Sienna.
42:51Sienna.
42:51Come back to me.
42:55Your position in life remains unchanged.
42:59And so too does mine.
43:02You are the Viscount.
43:04Your responsibility will always be to that title above all else.
43:08You shall marry, siren heir and guard your family.
43:12And I, I shall always be the woman you may love in darkness, but never in the light of day.
43:19You have made me promises before and I, like a fool, believe them.
43:26I cannot be your fool again.
43:45You will be the devil.
43:48You will be the devil.
43:56You will be the devil.
44:06What?
44:07A letter from Spain.
44:09It must be from Sir George.
44:10He's written back to you.
44:17Will?
44:18What does he say?
44:23Will?
44:25Will?
44:25Will?
44:30Will?
44:31What has happened?
44:33Marina, has he been wounded?
44:36He pretends there was nothing between us.
44:39How do you mean?
44:41He says he desires nothing more to do with me or our...
44:51my situation.
44:54That he had no part in it.
45:13Oh.
45:15It would seem our efforts were not in vain.
45:25I believe...
45:26Oh, it is quite exact, ma'am.
45:29Well, make certain you place the letters just the way we found them beneath Miss Thompson's pillow.
45:36What do we do when a soldier arrives home, ma'am?
45:38If he should return, I can say with certainty he will not be coming to collect her.
45:46She was going to learn the truth about men one way or another, Farley.
45:48We have done what is right and what is best, and now she is protected.
45:54Now, draw my arches lower, otherwise I'll have a look of constant astonishment on my face all day.
46:12Beautiful, dearest.
46:16Ah, Lady Bridgerton.
46:19Daddycup.
46:20Hmm.
46:23I must say, it is a good thing Daphne is so taken by the Duke.
46:29Uh, well, thank you...
46:32Cresta would never have a hope with the Prince if your Daphne went for him.
46:36We all know my darling might have the fortune, but it is your Daphne who has the face.
47:01You can put that dress away, Rose.
47:03Are we not attending the ball this evening?
47:05Here we are.
47:06But I shall wear the white and silver instead.
47:08And my hair, will you do it just the way you like with the circulate of jewels and flowers?
47:12Of course, you will look perfect.
47:14Good.
47:15That is what they want.
47:31Will you be joining us at tonight's ball, Antony?
47:34I have accepted the invitation.
47:36Perhaps you might cast her eye over this list before the event, then.
47:39What is this?
47:40These are names.
47:42Fourteen, to be exact.
47:44Fourteen single eligible young ladies, all from excellent families.
47:49Lady Leeworth's eldest message.
47:50I shall consider your suggestions.
47:59Was there something else?
48:01What time do you have?
48:04What?
48:05The time.
48:07You were just checking your father's old watch when I caught you, yes?
48:12It is a lovely heirloom.
48:15It is quarter till, Mother.
48:17It is quite late, indeed.
48:20At any rate, do let me know who I should introduce you to, my dear.
48:24Time, as we both know, is certainly of the essence.
48:27The way we have the marriage is not so difficult.
48:28It is not so difficult for you.
48:28Come here.
48:36I am going to let you know who you are working here.
48:36Come here.
48:50I am going to let you know who you are.
48:53You are the camera at this point, but I am really good to see you.
49:06does it not why do I have your next dance I'd be delighted my lord
49:18you have been rather reserved all evening your grace I've decided to leave
49:23England earlier than expected apologies lady Danbury but I believe it's time for me to go
49:37are you feeling all right terrorist exception me
49:54so
50:04so
50:05so
52:11Or perhaps the young missus happily traded up.
52:15Surprising?
52:17Quite unreasonable?
52:19Of course not.
52:20But after all, why settle for a duke when one can have a prince?
52:57I don't know.
53:23I don't know.
53:51I don't know.
54:24I don't know.
54:59I don't know.
55:29I don't know.
55:50I don't know.
55:52I don't know.
55:58I don't know.
55:58I don't know.
55:59I don't know.
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