Love, ambition, and secrets collide in unexpected ways.
Seeking Persephone S01E02 with English Subtitles
In Episode 2, Persephone navigates new challenges that test her relationships and ambitions. Hidden truths emerge, forcing difficult choices and reshaping alliances in ways no one anticipated.
Filled with emotional drama, romantic tension, and gripping twists, this episode continues the journey of passion, intrigue, and self-discovery.
Watch Seeking Persephone S01E02 in HD with English Subtitles.
#SeekingPersephone #S01E02 #DramaRomance #EnglishSubtitles #FullHD #WatchOnline #Streaming #LoveAndSecrets #RomanticDrama #Entertainment
Seeking Persephone S01E02 with English Subtitles
In Episode 2, Persephone navigates new challenges that test her relationships and ambitions. Hidden truths emerge, forcing difficult choices and reshaping alliances in ways no one anticipated.
Filled with emotional drama, romantic tension, and gripping twists, this episode continues the journey of passion, intrigue, and self-discovery.
Watch Seeking Persephone S01E02 in HD with English Subtitles.
#SeekingPersephone #S01E02 #DramaRomance #EnglishSubtitles #FullHD #WatchOnline #Streaming #LoveAndSecrets #RomanticDrama #Entertainment
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TVTranscript
00:01Dear Persephone, we've been home for two days now and I am nearly dead with boredom.
00:06Athena spends all her time practicing country dances.
00:09I do not think she will find a husband dancing like she does.
00:13No gentleman would want to marry someone who dances like a cow.
00:17I am running around like a heathen and terrorizing the neighborhood.
00:21It's lovely. I wish you were here so we could be heathens together.
00:26When can I come explore your towers? You did promise.
00:30I will have my birthday in London, Daphne says. I will invite you.
00:34If the Duke wants to come he can too, even if he never did talk to me once while I
00:39was at his castle.
00:41Please write to me. Be sure to put the guinea under the seal.
00:45Your sister Artemis.
00:51You seem in good spirits this afternoon.
00:54I've been reading a letter from my youngest sister, Mr. Windover.
00:58We are practically brother and sister. We needn't be on such formal towns.
01:04Do you miss your family, Harry? Being here as long as you have been?
01:09I consider Adam my brother. Being here is being with family.
01:16How is it that the two of you are so close? He is so hostile towards you.
01:23Adam is hostile towards everyone. It is just the way he is.
01:28Does he never show any tenderness of feeling?
01:34Not in the two decades I've known him.
01:37And you forged a friendship with someone who was already adversarial?
01:43Adam saved my skin.
01:46I was something of a runt.
01:48And the other boys at Harrow found their grounds for torturing me.
01:53Adam could have stopped that.
01:55They took orders from him.
01:56They were afraid of him.
01:58They still are.
02:01Everyone is.
02:04But he would have only been seven or eight years old.
02:07Seven.
02:08He was a force to be reckoned with.
02:11By the time he was a shell, he ran Harrow.
02:15Shell?
02:15The youngest, yeah.
02:17Some of the boys now grown gentlemen, of course.
02:19Still whimper when they see him.
02:21To be so utterly terrifying when he was only a child.
02:26It wasn't that, exactly.
02:29He was...
02:31Still is remarkably intelligent.
02:34And he is authoritative.
02:36Kind of man few people question.
02:39Even at seven he was very much that way.
02:42And he is utterly unafraid.
02:46There is nothing that frightens him.
02:49Nothing that intimidates him.
02:58Why won't he ever look at me?
03:02What do you mean?
03:05Never mind.
03:10He never looked at you.
03:14Huh.
03:16That is out of character for him.
03:19Adam usually faces problems directly.
03:21I'm a problem, then?
03:23A poor choice of words on my part.
03:27A great deal has changed lately.
03:29Adam does tend to get more...
03:32I don't know.
03:36Quickly.
03:37When he has a lot in his mind.
03:39So you're saying I shouldn't give up yet.
03:42If I had given up on Adam for being grumpy, we wouldn't be friends.
03:47How long did it take for him to stop being prickly with you?
03:51He still is.
03:54Adam would never admit it.
03:56But he knows I refuse to be bullied.
03:59And I think he respects that.
04:01He keeps trying, but I think he hopes it'll never work.
04:05So he doesn't like people who are intimidated by him?
04:09He doesn't respect them.
04:11That is a little different.
04:13It is a great deal different to Adam.
04:15Adam likes his mother.
04:17But he doesn't respect her.
04:19Mother Harriet, I've called her that since I was a boy,
04:23has made something of a hobby out of pitying Adam.
04:27And he doesn't like that?
04:28Frustrates him.
04:32Frustrates him.
04:36If Adam does not like people to be afraid of him,
04:39why does he go to such lengths to make certain they are?
04:44I have my theories.
04:47But Adam's motivations are not a topic I am willing to discuss.
04:51I am attempting to find my place here and claim a degree of equanimity with my new husband.
05:00I need help if I am to have any hope of understanding Adam.
05:05Most people do not even try.
05:07But he is worth sorting out Persephone.
05:10I promise you.
05:13He is.
05:20He really never looks at you.
05:26Something about you has ruffled him.
05:28Nothing ruffles at him.
05:56Nothing ruffles at him.
06:04Just so your grace, he is a bit skittish this morning, it being so cold and all.
06:08Haven't you a horse that isn't skittish about cold?
06:10What?
06:11Atlas behaves in the cold.
06:13Who named the horse Atlas?
06:15His grace did.
06:17And his grace does not think it a ridiculous name?
06:20It being Greek and mythological.
06:23He named his own monk Zeus.
06:25That would be one of them heathen gods and all.
06:28Such names are not ridiculous for horses.
06:33Then I had best such the forest for a sorceress to transform me into a horse.
06:37Lest I spend the rest of my life doomed to a constant state of ridiculousness.
06:42You would make an atrocious horse Persephone.
06:44On that we can agree.
06:53What brings you out the silly?
06:56I was hoping to attempt to ride again.
06:58How long have you been out of the saddle?
07:00Ten years.
07:04Ten years?
07:05And you were going to attempt to ride alibi?
07:07I know you, Grace.
07:08The Duchess was just asking if you were ailing or upset.
07:12I was thinking Atlas would be good for a Grace.
07:16It's a good choice.
07:20Are you really going to try riding again?
07:22To be perfectly honest, I'm not certain one could accurately call my previous experience riding.
07:28Our neighbours, the Uptons, allowed me to ride a pony of theirs on occasion as a child.
07:32If memory serves, it was aged and did little more than shift its weight.
07:37Stay, stay.
07:40She's calm and steady, Grace.
07:42She'll not hurt you.
07:44May I feed her a carrot?
07:46The Uptons pony was swanned of carrots.
07:48Well, perhaps the poor thing waddles so much because he was overfed.
08:01I've seen Atlas Pot Company see to it that Joan has her brought up to the castle.
08:06Don't you want to even see her try?
08:07I've seen enough people quit in my lifetime without witnessing the same thing again.
08:11I think she'll surprise you.
08:22Hey, I guess I'll know they're wrong.
08:24Abner?
08:25Yeah.
08:33Find a beautiful sign of the castle.
08:41I'll see you later.
08:46Come, come, come.
08:46Let's go.
08:47Take a look at the castle.
08:48I'm so sorry.
08:49You're so sorry.
08:49I-want to go.
08:51I-want to go.
08:53Come, come.
08:54jump.
08:55Get a look at the castle, be a look at the castle.
08:55The castle, be a look at the castle.
09:09You've had quite a few writing lessons now.
09:11Are you feeling more confident in some?
09:13Quite a bit more.
09:15Tomorrow I intend to attempt to jump the castle wall.
09:18Atlas doesn't know yet.
09:22Just my luck, I'll miss that.
09:24Miss it?
09:25I am for Hoyk in the morning.
09:28You're certain you couldn't leave tonight?
09:32Do you go to Scotland often?
09:34I have an aunt and uncle in Hoyk.
09:36They're always asking me to come for a visit.
09:38And I'm always asking you to leave.
09:39How is it that their requests are adhered to and mine are ignored?
09:44Because I know you do not actually want me to go.
09:54I've never been to Scotland.
09:55You live a stone's throw from it now?
09:57Perhaps you and Adam could gad about Hadrian's Wall sometime.
10:00I do not gad about.
10:02I have not ever been to Shropshire, though I hear it is beautiful.
10:07I admit to being very biased on the matter, but I think it is the most beautiful area of England.
10:13All my family does.
10:15Athena waxes poetic about it quite often.
10:17Evander's letters regularly mention Missing Shropshire.
10:22Have you heard from either of your young Navy brothers recently?
10:26The last letter I had from Evander indicated the triumphant the ship they are serving on was not far from
10:31Spain.
10:34A great deal of activity in that part of the world just now.
10:41I worry over the boys almost constantly.
10:45And I worry about my sisters and my father.
10:49About quite a few people, truth be told.
10:55Well, rest assured, Persephone, you needn't worry about me while I am away.
10:59My aunt and uncle will fuss over me more than sufficiently, leaving you ample energy for gadding about with Adam.
11:07I do not gad about.
11:30I do not gad melhor.
11:32I do not gadぐ.
11:46I do not gad kunna.
11:48I do not gad your son.
11:50So thank you very much.
11:50I do not gad your I do notик.
11:56Please pam at them.
11:56I do not said with my father.
12:12Good afternoon, Adam.
12:14I will not intrude on your solitude, Phil.
12:17This has arrived, and I wish to explain.
12:20Please sit.
12:23I'm fine.
12:24I'm not asking for your comfort, but for my own.
12:27I have no desire to strain my neck, looking up as you loom over me.
12:40Now, will you open the parcel?
12:42You said you wanted to explain?
12:43After you open it.
13:02You cannot ride without a proper riding habit.
13:05I ordered it because you need one, and I did not think you knew how to obtain it.
13:10You ordered this for me.
13:12I know that it is the color you would have chosen, but on blue seemed a good option.
13:18You'll need it when you ride, regardless of its color.
13:21You must have great faith in my ability to learn to ride.
13:25Thus far, I am proving a very poor pupil.
13:29Quite a bit better yesterday.
13:31You watched me.
13:34With Harry gone, I have a lot of time on my hands.
13:36Your boots will take longer to arrive.
13:38You've ordered boots for me as well.
13:40My house slippers are highly appropriate for riding.
13:42I haven't been wearing slippers.
13:43Yes, I just want to be.
13:49I don't know what to say, Adam.
13:53It's not necessary for you to say anything.
13:55I only wish to explain.
13:58Thank you, Adam.
14:01This is probably the most beautiful thing I've ever owned.
14:04And it'll be warm.
14:05You chose a good color.
14:06I do like blue.
14:10Oh, I nearly forgot.
14:14This has arrived for you as well.
14:18I shall leave you to your letter.
14:36Miss Tiffany?
14:40There has been a battle at sea.
14:44I'm going to keep Trafalgar.
14:47I'm trying to sustain heavy losses.
14:52Your brothers?
14:56Linus' feet is unknown.
15:05Evander is dead.
15:08I'm going to keep it.
15:12No.
15:17No.
15:19No.
15:29No.
15:31No.
15:33No.
15:34No.
15:35No.
15:36No.
15:40She's in pain, and I can't do a blasted thing about it.
15:47Having the first idea where to stop.
15:52When Mother was distressed, she just left Faustin.
15:58But Stephanie hasn't left yet.
16:02So what do I do?
16:05I don't want it to be miserable. I need it.
16:13Dukes don't need people.
16:19Mother has always preferred being away from me.
16:24Stephanie will, as well.
16:26I don't know.
16:29I don't know.
16:32I don't know.
16:45I don't know.
16:47I don't know.
17:14Adam.
17:21Adam, I think I hear wolves.
17:50I'm trying to be brave, Adam.
17:52I don't know.
17:54I don't know.
17:58I don't know.
18:04I don't know.
19:11I need my family.
19:27You bring a coat.
19:34You'll contract an inflammation of the lungs.
19:37Everyone in London will accuse me of poisoning you.
19:43You'll be warmer inside.
19:51If Harry's still gone, the castle would be quiet, and if you'd find a private spot to go and do
19:59whatever it is you do, don't you cry?
20:05I usually sleep and wake up with a headache.
20:12That was awful.
20:17Generally, I can't help myself.
20:23It's falling off.
20:25You're warm.
20:26You're just flattening it.
20:31You really don't want me to be cold.
20:38I don't want you to be miserable.
20:55Adam?
21:04Adam?
21:06Adam?
21:28I don't want you to be cold.
21:36You've missed your riding lesson this morning.
21:39I'm afraid I overslept.
21:42And how's your head?
21:43My head.
21:44You said last night that your head hurts after you've been crying.
21:50Does ache a little?
21:53There is an apothecary in Sifton.
21:55He's quite competent.
21:57I could send one of the grooms for some powders.
22:01Don't need any powders just now, but thank you.
22:09John has indicated that Atlas can be saddled whenever you would like to have your riding lesson today.
22:16I'm not sure I'm up for a ride.
22:20Are you certain you do not wish for some powders?
22:23I could have some here before the weather changes.
22:28Rest is what I need most.
22:29But again, thank you for offering.
22:32Yes.
22:55Urgent message for your grace.
23:07Tell the stables to prepare my swiftest traveling coach and send someone to Sifton for Mr. Johns.
23:11Yes, your grace.
23:11Are you leaving, Adam?
23:12Almost on the instant.
23:13Tell Mrs. Smithson to prepare Mr. Windover's usual room.
23:15Is something the matter with Harry?
23:17He's taken exceedingly ill as an in-between here and Oick.
23:19What are you intending to do?
23:20Go retrieve him, of course.
23:22If the stables will ever send my carriage, that is.
23:25It looks like it might snow.
23:27That's precisely why I wish to make an immediate start.
23:29But is it safe?
23:30If the weather worsens, you might become stuck on the road.
23:32I can reach the inn before then.
23:34How will I know you're safe?
23:35If I do not return tonight, you can assume that I am waiting out the weather at whatever flea-infested
23:40hostelry Harry's decided to take ill in.
23:42I will assume no such thing.
23:44Simply not returning will tell me nothing.
23:45You could just as easily be half-frozen on the side of some road or devoured by wolves or ill
23:50yourself.
23:50I've driven these roads for years.
23:52I've never once broken down.
23:54You must promise me you will be careful.
23:57If you do not, I will worry.
24:03Why would you worry about me?
24:06Why wouldn't I?
24:10No one worries about me because of me.
24:15Someone does now.
24:19Don't.
24:21I'm afraid I can't help it.
24:22Like crying.
24:28Worrying will probably give you a headache as well.
24:31Then spare me the headache and promise me you will be cautious.
24:44I will be cautious.
24:47I promise.
24:48I promise.
25:03I'll be cautious.
25:03I promise.
25:03I promise.
25:08I promise.
25:17I promise.
25:18I promise.
25:19I promise.
25:40Where is the owner of this establishment?
25:54What can I do for you, governor?
25:56There is a gentleman staying at this inn, Mr. Wendover. Where is he?
26:05How much is no one worth to you?
26:08Do you like your waive begging me pardon?
26:10I beg no one's pardon. Where is he?
26:13Settle the golf's bill, then I'll tell you.
26:18His bill will be settled in the usual manner upon departure.
26:23I'll be adding to the bill then. Inconvenience, you see.
26:27If you're in mind to toss a few extra pounds, you might save yourself some blood in the end.
26:32A few extra pounds.
26:34What do you feel you are currently owed?
26:36Can't say really. It goes higher all the time, doesn't it?
26:40I got a few shillings been added since we've been talking.
26:47Where is the gentleman who's staying here?
26:50I'll call your accountant you, Wendover.
26:53I ain't got a shilling.
26:57A half-crown?
26:59Where is the gentleman who's staying here?
27:02First door on your right, governor.
27:03Step over!
27:05Step over!
27:31If you're dead, don't expect me to eulogize you.
27:35You haven't told me to shut up one last time.
27:40What instructions did the physician leave?
27:45I haven't seen one.
27:47Was one not sinful?
27:49I made repeated requests, Your Grace, but I was prevented at every turn by...
27:54Why did you not allow a physician to be summoned?
27:56This gentleman is clearly ill.
27:59I run in a Cherokee guff.
28:01Ain't nothing to pay a doctor with, and his man servant here is poorer than he is.
28:06So you left him to grill more ill?
28:09Perhaps to the point of endangering his life?
28:11People die all the time, don't they?
28:14How many have died in this inn?
28:16Waiting for help that was never going to come?
28:20Sick and going, don't fight back.
28:22Makes it easier to settle their bill.
28:24By picking their pockets, no doubt.
28:27Adam.
28:30Can we go back to the castle?
28:33On the looks of you, you'd do better to go directly to a cemetery.
28:36Might be a good idea.
28:38Let's get Mr. Windover to the carriage.
28:40Of course.
28:45How much do you imagine you are owed by Mr. Windover?
28:48See, doing everything, I'd settle up for five pounds.
28:51Five pounds.
28:52Nothing you have provided, or could provide, is worth a tenth of that.
28:56I reckon you can afford it.
28:58And do you demand such exorbitant sums from people who can't afford it?
29:01Someone will always walk away.
29:03All right.
29:04Go.
29:04I'm just making certain it ain't never me.
29:08No five pounds.
29:11He's hoping we can do business again in the future.
29:16We will.
29:33You've taken Evander.
29:37Please do not take my husband as well.
29:56Take him to his chambers.
30:01Is Mr. Jones here?
30:02Yes, Your Grace.
30:04Yes, Your Grace.
30:14I told you I'd be careful.
30:16I suppose I should have believed you.
30:21Yes.
30:23You should have.
30:24You look cold.
30:27I'm freezing.
30:29You should change into something warm and dry.
30:31Mr. Jones will see to Harry.
30:35You are to be my voice of reason now.
30:41Your hand is cold.
30:45So I'm...
30:46My apologies.
30:49If you'll excuse me, I've been told I ought to change out of this cold white cloth.
30:55I'm glad you've returned, Adam.
31:18Does Mr. Jones feel that Mr. Windover will recover?
31:22He does.
31:22Yes.
31:23Now that Mr. Windover is here, he had begun making a turn for the worse to that inn.
31:29I...
31:30I shudder to think of the outcome if his grace hadn't rescued him.
31:33While his grace may have carried out the rescue, your letter is the reason we knew
31:38it was necessary.
31:40We are all indebted to you for that.
31:43Mr. Windover is...
31:45a good man.
31:47Yes.
31:49He is.
31:55Adam.
31:58Mr. Jones believes Harry will recover.
32:02I suspect Harry is too stubborn not to.
32:09What is he in need of?
32:10The apothecary is providing powders in a tisane.
32:14Aside from that, he says Mr. Windover needs rest.
32:18Then we will allow you to see to his comfort.
32:24I...
32:25hadn't had a chance to check on Harry myself.
32:31Bringing Harry here...
32:34was the best thing you could have done.
32:38Allowing him to sleep will be the next best thing.
32:46I suppose I should listen, when offered such sage advice.
32:55I agree.
33:05You've been out in the cold all day, Adam.
33:09I should get some rest as well.
33:11For you might very well end up as ill as Harry.
33:32I will have the kitchen send you up a tray.
33:34I'll do a little bit of a tray.
33:46Oh, my God.
34:12Oh, Adam, you've married a coward.
35:00And if she doesn't snore...
35:13Stephanie!
35:18Stephanie!
35:19Stephanie!
35:20Stephanie!
35:21Stephanie!
35:34Stephanie!
35:35Adam!
35:44What?
35:59I'm behaving like a ridiculous blackwit, panicking over a dream.
36:04Adam?
36:05What?
36:11Harry seems a little better this morning.
36:17I am glad he is improving.
36:21So am I.
36:25Are you planning on riding this morning?
36:28I am.
36:29I would rather you didn't.
36:30But I...
36:31I would rather you didn't.
36:36I won't if you really don't want me to.
36:38Good.
36:39Good.
36:39I think it would be best if you did not.
36:43What the blazes is wrong with me?
36:44Whoa!
36:46Okay.
37:29I get that a lot.
37:33We've been worried about you.
37:38It's all been a ploy to get attention.
37:46Why were you so displeased when you were looking in the mirror?
37:49It was nothing.
37:53That wasn't nothing.
38:00Do you think I'm ridiculous?
38:05Oh, you large buckets.
38:09Adam's been talking again, hasn't he?
38:13He looked me over, studying me very closely.
38:16Then he said, ridiculous.
38:19He once described St. James's palace as ridiculous.
38:23It's his favorite word.
38:27He is so confusing.
38:32All part of his charm, Persephone.
38:40How did he come to have such extensive scars?
38:51Adam was born with a stub, where his right ear was meant to be.
38:56A succession of surgeons came to the castle over the first few years of his life, attempting
39:01to find it.
39:03The scars, then, weren't the result of an accident.
39:07We were attempting to fix him, but, in the end, he still has no ear.
39:16His hearing is still a little novel on that side.
39:20And he's been left scarred.
39:23In more ways than one.
39:27You need to rest.
39:28I'm fine.
39:29And I won't keep you from it.
39:32If there is anything at all that he needs, do not hesitate to ask.
39:35Thank you, Chris.
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