Desire grows… but secrets refuse to stay hidden.
Seeking Persephone Episode 3 with English Subtitles
In Episode 3, emotions intensify as Persephone faces new challenges that blur the line between ambition and love. Hidden truths begin to surface, forcing difficult choices that could reshape every relationship around her.
With romantic tension, emotional depth, and unexpected twists, this episode draws viewers deeper into a story of passion, secrets, and destiny.
Watch Seeking Persephone Episode 3 in HD with English Subtitles.
#SeekingPersephone #Episode3 #DramaRomance #EnglishSubtitles #FullHD #WatchOnline #Streaming #LoveAndSecrets #RomanticDrama #Entertainment
Seeking Persephone Episode 3 with English Subtitles
In Episode 3, emotions intensify as Persephone faces new challenges that blur the line between ambition and love. Hidden truths begin to surface, forcing difficult choices that could reshape every relationship around her.
With romantic tension, emotional depth, and unexpected twists, this episode draws viewers deeper into a story of passion, secrets, and destiny.
Watch Seeking Persephone Episode 3 in HD with English Subtitles.
#SeekingPersephone #Episode3 #DramaRomance #EnglishSubtitles #FullHD #WatchOnline #Streaming #LoveAndSecrets #RomanticDrama #Entertainment
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TVTranscript
00:02Harry was as impertinent as ever when I saw him an hour or so ago.
00:06I think that is an indication that he is recovering.
00:12I received a letter from my sister today.
00:15Which one?
00:17Artemis.
00:18Youngest?
00:20Yes.
00:24She dislikes a governess, not for any legitimate reason.
00:29She feels weighed down by the continued state of mourning around the house.
00:33And she has asked, again, to be able to come here to visit.
00:43I suggested spring or summer.
00:50Of course nothing has actually been planned.
00:55We will have to go to London in the spring.
00:58After enduring society in the season, we get to return here, where it's quiet.
01:07Yes.
01:10It is decidedly quiet.
01:30How are you feeling?
01:32Hmm.
01:34Much improved.
01:36Being away from the boar and dagger has contributed greatly to my welfare.
01:40And you'll be pleased to know it will not be a source of misery any longer.
01:44It is to be shuttered.
01:45Immediately.
01:50Shuttered?
01:50Hmm.
01:52A closer look at Smith's history and practice has made closing the place absolutely necessary.
01:56Any man who would withhold food, warmth, medical aid, and the ability to send for help when a person is
02:01in distress, and has done so, time and again, ought not be running an inn.
02:07Hmm.
02:10First you rush to my rescue.
02:14Then you vanquish the villain who tortured me.
02:18Watch yourself, Adam.
02:23People will begin to think you care.
02:25Shut up, Harry.
02:26Ha!
02:29Ha!
02:36Barton!
02:39What is that infernal noise?
02:43I believe that would be described as lively conversation, Harry's.
02:46And who is responsible for such lively conversation?
02:50Hmm.
02:51Mrs. Pointer.
02:53No doubt the vicar is here as well.
02:54No doubt.
02:56Are you feeling quite yourself today, Barton?
02:59I hear you.
02:59I feel better than I have in years, Your Grace.
03:02It sounds as though Faustin is infested with birds.
03:09A full tea!
03:11I believe Cook was exceptionally excited at the prospect of preparing a tea tree once more.
03:17It's been a while here, Grace.
03:20How is it, Barton, that the vicar and his wife came to be in my drawing room?
03:24I do not recall altering the requirement that all guests be informed that I am not at home.
03:30The vicar was quite specific about seeing her, Grace.
03:34When I presented the Duchess with Mr. Pointer's card, I thought she'd actually run down the stairs.
03:40She was so pleased to have call us.
03:43How long have the Pointer's been here?
03:45Only a few minutes, Your Grace.
03:47Well, a few minutes is more than most get.
03:55Of course.
03:56Would you like a cup of tea, Adam?
03:58No.
03:59It is a pleasure to see you again, Your Grace.
04:01I doubt that.
04:02What precisely is the reason for your visit here?
04:05Social call, of course.
04:07When in the fifteen years that you have served as vicar, has Faustin Castle ever received visitors?
04:11Not once, Your Grace.
04:13What has led you to believe that that has changed?
04:17Wishful thinking?
04:18There will be no callers at Faustin Castle.
04:21Not today.
04:22Not in the future.
04:24Faustin Castle is not receiving, Your Grace, or you are not receiving.
04:30It is the same.
04:32Forgive me.
04:32It is not.
04:34Thank you for your hospitality, Your Grace.
04:39Do you come again?
04:44I will see you on Sunday.
04:47Do not lose hope.
04:48Happiness can be found even in dark times.
04:51Persephone doesn't get to be happy.
04:53That is the ending of the myth according to my youngest sister.
04:56Ah, but it is the ending of the tale according to you that matters most.
05:00You might as well stay and finish your tea.
05:06Cook will be offended if the tray is sent back untouched.
05:10Do sit, dear.
05:11Do try the lemon cake.
05:16Pardon?
05:20Are you sure you wouldn't care for some tea?
05:26I didn't know I was supposed to turn them away.
05:30They might as well finish their tea.
05:33I thought no one wanted to meet me.
05:35I doubt anyone in the neighborhood even made the attempt.
05:39So I could visit the neighbors?
05:41No.
05:43No.
05:45They may attempt to return the favor.
05:48But I...
05:48I will not have Fauston Castle overrun with people.
05:54Of course not.
05:57Thank you for allowing the pointers to remain.
05:59I have been enjoying their visit.
06:05You, of course, will owe Mrs. Pointer a visit.
06:09I understand she entertains half the county on a regular basis.
06:13I could...
06:15meet the neighbors that way then.
06:17If you want to.
06:24If you want to.
06:50Who else was at the vicarage?
06:52Mrs. Milston and her daughter.
06:53Lady Hedisham.
06:55Miss Greenborough.
06:57What did you think of our residence, Minster?
06:59She was very quiet, so I was not able to form much of an opinion of her.
07:03Persephone.
07:07It's for me.
07:09You should read it.
07:13Your Grace, Lord, your Empress Lord of the Admiral.
07:15Do you relate to me your inquiries regarding two midshipmen aboard the HMS Triumphant?
07:22Evander Lancaster, as you have been informed, succumbed to entry, sustained to work on us.
07:26The most lost at that time has been buried in a cemetery untroupled or alongside his fallen shipmates.
07:33Go on, Persephone.
07:35There's no bad news.
07:39Midshipman Linus Lancaster.
07:43Sustained only minor wounds in that battle and remains aboard the Triumphant.
07:50He will as requested be granted shortly when we return that outboard.
07:58The other missive is from Linus.
08:02Linus.
08:02Linus has written to me.
08:07I don't know how you managed this, Adam.
08:10You needed answers.
08:12I simply ensured you received them.
08:15This is by far the kindest thing any person has ever done for me, Adam.
08:18Thank you so, so much.
08:37You did that very well.
08:49I just kissed Persephone.
08:52Hmm.
08:53I noticed.
08:56And, um...
09:00I think Persephone noticed as well.
09:03Which is a good thing, really.
09:05If she hadn't even realized we were kissing her, one would begin to wonder about your technique.
09:10Oh, sh-
09:10I know.
09:12Shut up, Harry.
09:25They're getting louder.
09:34Thank you for my letter, Adam.
09:39Linus sounds happy.
09:41He didn't mention Evander, which worries me a little.
09:45It was always his way to avoid topics that were upsetting.
09:51But he did promise to keep writing.
09:59You don't like it when I thank you for the things that you do.
10:06But I really am grateful.
10:11If only you could do something about the wolves.
10:36Asaphney.
10:49Asaphney?
11:04what happened you were thrown from a horse are you hurt can you sit up I don't know
11:15let me help you
11:24does anything hurt you asked me that already a person can be killed being thrown from a horse
11:30until I'm certain you are not hurt I'm going to keep asking you questions
11:38what happened I can't explain it you Chris it's almost like someone spoke the horse
11:44we're fortunate she didn't come to serious harm yes you Chris
11:52your Abigail can have a hot bath prepared that should help with any stiffness really
11:57is no need for this much fuss you're too stiff to come down for dinner you'll disagree
12:09that's very kind of you Adam you're thrown from a horse Persephone
12:14any decent gentleman would be concerned
12:21I can have the kitchen send up a tray if you would rather not come down for dinner
12:25I really am feeling fine already I think I was more startled than anything else
12:33when I'm a little more sure of myself might I come riding with you and Harry
12:41Atlas can't keep pace with Zeus
12:43couldn't you rein Zeus in a little or let me join you at the end of your ride once you
12:48need Zeus to slow down Zeus is impatient he might make Atlas nervous
12:57couldn't I at least try
13:02I would rather you not take that chance
13:06you would be there yes but that is no guarantee
13:13but that is no guarantee
13:26I'm sorry
13:30Adam
13:32Adam
13:32Adam
13:32Adam
13:34Adam
13:55It is too blotted quiet in here.
14:17Oh, the blazes it's taken to!
14:21So you are awake?
14:22Adam!
14:23Are you stiff from your fall?
14:24Does it hurt to walk?
14:29They are loud tonight.
14:34How long do you plan to sit at that window and worry about wolves?
14:37Until they stop.
14:41You should have come in when they first started.
14:45Come in?
14:46And curled up on the bed, wrapped up in that blanket.
14:49You knew?
14:52I thought you were asleep.
14:56Asleep?
14:56Oh, I can't sleep.
14:58You've ruined the room for me.
14:59What do you mean I've ruined it?
15:01My bedchamber used to be quiet.
15:03And then you started coming in and making all those noises while you're sleeping.
15:07I make noises?
15:08And you move constantly.
15:10Loud noises?
15:11What?
15:12No.
15:13Loud like a puppy.
15:17Little noises.
15:19And that doesn't bother you?
15:21I've grown used to it.
15:23I don't want to bother you.
15:27You won't?
15:31The wolves don't worry me as much in your bedchamber.
15:37Like Wiser and his?
15:40No.
15:40No.
15:42The way I forget it.
15:43If the pack ever actually makes it into the castle, they'll eat you first.
15:58Goodnight, Atom.
16:00Goodnight, Persephone.
16:11Adam?
16:13Yes?
16:16Why did you decide to get married?
16:23At the time, it seemed like a good idea.
16:30Does it now?
16:39Mrs. Adcock said you would.
16:42Said I would what?
16:44Regret marrying me.
16:53When I visited the vicarage several days ago, Mrs. Adcock said that most gentlemen who pay for a wife regret
17:01the purchase in the end.
17:04It was blatantly obvious she was referring to our marriage settlement.
17:09Mrs. Adcock had mentioned her sizable dowry at least a dozen times, so I happened to ask Lady Hedisham loudly
17:18enough for Mrs. Adcock to hear whether or not it seemed odd that some ladies found it necessary to offer
17:25money to a prospective bridegroom in order to bring him up to scratch.
17:31No gentleman would accept a horse so ill-recommended that he had to be bribed to accept it.
17:39I thought Mrs. Adcock's tea would come flying out her ears. She looked so livid.
17:46Will you compare her to a horse?
17:49I doubt even I could produce such a cunning retort on Persephone.
17:53I have not pulled caps with anyone in years. I'm not ashamed to admit that I enjoyed it.
18:00I felt like a regular warrior.
18:04Perhaps before I next call at the vicarage, I should try on one of the suits of armour for size.
18:08I could check the armoury for a jousting lance and simply unseat my adversary as she rides up to the
18:13vicarage.
18:15I would be the terror of the neighbourhood.
18:19Well, if it comes to full combat, let me know. I'm rather handy with a crossbow.
18:24Maybe Harry could be our page and we could go conquer Adcock Manor.
18:28Oh, Harry would make an abysmal page.
18:31You might be trusted with a battle axe though.
18:36We would make a wonderfully fearsome team.
18:41You see, Adam, marriage to me might not be such a terrible thing for you after all.
19:14You see, Adam.
19:18You see, Adam.
19:24Are you wishing to ride today, Your Grace?
19:27His alibi is still unhappy.
19:29You said he doesn't like the cold?
19:31No, it's not just the cold.
19:33He was treated badly before.
19:35Doesn't trust people.
19:38Because they treated him bad before, they'll treat him bad again.
19:41But no one here would ever hurt him.
19:43No, it doesn't matter.
19:45They'll not give you a chance to...
19:47They'll fight you till holy perdition, that one.
19:51Seems like a lost cause.
19:53Why keep trying?
19:55There's no lost causes, Your Grace.
19:58Every creature needs someone who can save them.
20:01If they'll only try.
20:03There's many hope when you're the sort who tries.
20:08This...
20:09Poor creature...
20:10Seems so angry.
20:13No more afraid than furious.
20:17Been afraid for years.
20:19Why?
20:22What happened?
20:24Got torn apart and left behind.
20:28Decided to bite before anyone bit first.
20:31If nobody gets close...
20:35Nobody can hurt him.
20:51Welcome back.
20:52Good morning to you, Persephone.
20:54Good morning.
20:56Morning, Adam.
20:58Good morning.
20:59Are you wanting to ride?
21:00I was thinking about it.
21:01If you do, I fear we'll be forced to postpone our siege.
21:06You two are planning a siege.
21:12Why do I get the feeling my presence is not particularly appreciated just now?
21:16Well, I would think, Harry, that you would feel that way often.
21:20If you go now, you'll have plenty of time to pack.
21:22But you'll miss me.
21:23I never miss anyone.
21:28When will I get out of here?
21:30Good morning.
21:30Good morning to you.
21:49Good morning.
21:49Good morning, me.
21:51Good morning,
21:53my dear.
21:54Stephanie has left you already.
21:56Thank you, Mother.
22:00Madam?
22:02May I talk with you for a moment?
22:09Mrs. Smithson skipped this room when she gave me my tour.
22:13I haven't ever been in here.
22:17No one ever comes into this room.
22:20I am overstepping myself.
22:21No.
22:22No.
22:36Who is this you're standing beside, Adam?
22:39My father.
22:41I thought he must be.
22:43You look very much like him.
22:46Do I?
22:47You have the same eyes.
22:49And there is something similar about your mouth and the shape of your face.
22:54And, of course, you both have dark hair.
22:57I suppose there is a resemblance.
23:02Your nose is your mother's.
23:03I noticed that when I first saw the two of you together.
23:11Are you like him in other ways?
23:13My father?
23:27You wanted to speak to me about something.
23:38You wanted to speak to me about something.
23:42Well, I could be there and see him before he departs for Shropshire.
23:46Be there?
23:48In Newcastle?
23:49I wouldn't be gone more than a day or two.
23:51Of course, I would want to see him off as well, which would mean going back when the triumphant sets
23:55out again.
23:57You cannot go.
24:03Please, Adam.
24:06It would only be a few days.
24:08I...
24:10I need to see him for myself.
24:12I need to know that he is well and whole.
24:16To have even a moment with the only brother I have left.
24:18This is important to me, Adam.
24:22Things of importance to me should matter.
24:31What if he came here?
24:33But you don't allow visitors.
24:35It makes more sense than you journeying to Newcastle twice.
24:38Linus could come to Fauston before going to see your family.
24:41Do you mean it?
24:43I don't say anything.
24:44I don't mean.
24:46It wouldn't be too much of an imposition.
24:50I'd very much like to meet the boy myself.
24:53Really?
24:54Linus might make a great addition to our siege.
24:58Harry would probably faint dead away at the first battle cry.
25:06Thank you, Adam.
25:21Why do you never leave?
25:24Good afternoon to you, too.
25:28Answer the question.
25:30Is this a pointed interrogation?
25:32Or of an intellectual discussion?
25:34Intellectual discussion.
25:39Why do I never leave?
25:43Because I like Fauston.
25:44Why?
25:44Free food.
25:45I'm in earnest.
25:46I need you to be as one.
25:47The food is nothing to disregard.
25:48Cook is a miracle worker.
25:54Aside from that,
25:57Fauston is familiar.
25:58It's comfortable.
26:00So you feel the same way about the house in London.
26:03You spend a lot of time there as well.
26:04And you've come with me to Kent a few times.
26:07This is a pointed interrogation, isn't it?
26:11Look, if you're trying to tell me to make myself scarce now that you're married,
26:14I completely understand.
26:14No, it's not that at all.
26:19Then what is it?
26:24I want to know why you've stayed around all these years.
26:29We're friends, Adam.
26:32Friends don't just jump ship.
26:34I think your answer about the food is more honest.
26:37Did it ever occur to you that I sincerely consider you a friend?
26:45My best friend, in fact.
26:49Because of her, oh.
26:52You may have started that way.
26:54You saved my skin.
26:57So I worshipped you for a while.
26:59You're like an idol.
27:01You could ward off evil spirits, I suppose.
27:06But then...
27:08Then you landed me a face of the same thing as stupid I did.
27:12Or said.
27:13I remember that quite well, but not what we were scuffling out.
27:16And we were sent down.
27:18My parents were away, so we came here.
27:23In those two weeks of our expulsion, I met Adam Boyce.
27:29The Duke of Kilda?
27:31Oh.
27:32Still scared the guts out of me.
27:35But Adam Boyce was just a boy.
27:38Like me.
27:42Why the sudden interest in our colorful childhood?
28:11It looks frigid out there, doesn't it?
28:15It does.
28:19Persephone looks cold, Adam.
28:22You should go and keep her warm.
28:25Keep her?
28:27The fact of my suggestion confuses you.
28:30Does not bode well.
28:33My friend.
28:36It didn't...
28:40It didn't confuse me.
28:57She is lonely in this empty castle.
29:03Just as Mother was.
29:15I heard them out of the walls.
29:17They're inside Falston.
29:18They are still outside the castle.
29:19They're so loud.
29:20They sound so much closer.
29:21They are not inside the castle walls, Persephone.
29:25Are you certain?
29:27Absolutely.
29:30Have tea sent up to my book room.
29:32Yes, Your Grace.
29:43I know I shouldn't be so afraid of them, but the howling sends chills through me.
29:51I will have my steward check on the pack so you can breathe more easily.
29:55I had always been told that there were no more wolves in England.
30:00Our pack is descended from the last of the wolves that roamed the area, and the wild dogs that called
30:06the forest home.
30:07Are they less vicious than true wolves, then?
30:13They are more wolf than anything else, but they always give the castle a wide berth.
30:30I think...
30:34I think we should hold a ball.
30:36A ball?
30:37Unless you don't want to.
30:38I assumed you wouldn't want to.
30:40It would mean a lot of people in the castle.
30:46Every bride should have a ball.
30:51We are still in mourning.
30:55I think a wedding ball would be permissible.
31:01Do you mean...
31:07You don't say things you don't mean.
31:11No.
31:15No, I don't.
31:19Yes, Adam.
31:21We should host a ball at Fauston.
31:27Adam suggested it.
31:29Adam!
31:31Is in the Adam I know.
31:33I am as surprised as you are.
31:36He's been doing a lot of uncharacteristic things lately.
31:39Barton says Cook is in tears.
31:41What did you do to her?
31:43I didn't do anything to her.
31:44She's informed about the upcoming ball.
31:46She's that upset about it.
31:47She's that pleased about it.
31:48She's been reduced to weeping at the kitchen work table.
31:51How has the rest of the staff reacted?
31:53Mrs. Smithson is rushing about as though the ball is this evening instead of three weeks from now.
31:58And Barton has simply begun grinning when he thinks I'm not looking.
32:01Three weeks from now?
32:02Well, but Adam Linus is coming in three weeks time.
32:05Please tell me you haven't changed your mind about his visit.
32:08Of course not, Persephone.
32:10He can be here for the ball.
32:14Why the sudden urge to entertain, Adam?
32:17First, you invite Persephone's brother.
32:20And the ball will bring every family of consequence in the northern half of England to Falstern at the same
32:25time.
32:26That is precisely the sort of thing that makes you miserable.
32:29I don't want you to be miserable.
32:31I will not be miserable.
32:32You will simply make the rest of us miserable.
32:35Perhaps you should put an end to the entire thing and save us the suffering.
32:38Shut up, Harry.
32:39Harry.
32:42Harry is not nearly persuasive enough to convince me to cancel Linus' visit.
32:47There is no need to worry over that.
32:49But there is.
32:50You tell me to trust you, but I don't know that I can.
32:54There is so much I don't know about you, Adam.
32:57So much I don't understand.
32:58And that frightens me.
33:02I frighten you?
33:03That isn't what I said.
33:05It really isn't.
33:05Shut up, Harry!
33:09I am happy to see I am a unifying force.
33:11At the moment, Harry Windover, you are a frustrating force.
33:14Harry, now would be a perfect opportunity for a timely exit.
33:17In taken.
33:24I have faults, Persephone.
33:26Like any other man.
33:29But I am not a liar.
33:33I was raised by a man who valued honesty and loyalty and keeping one's word.
33:41Now I have promised you that your brother will visit you here and that Fauston Castle will host a ball
33:46and no one, not Harry, not anyone else, will browbeat me into going back on that promise to you.
33:53On any promise to you.
33:57I want to believe that.
33:59And your happiness does matter.
34:02You should believe that, too.
34:06I'm beginning to.
34:11I'm beginning to.
34:28Good afternoon.
34:30You look a bit unwell, poor boy.
34:34I'm fine.
34:36I was just telling Persephone of all the wonderful balls we used to have here at the castle.
34:41Even the London papers were full of every detail of the evening.
34:45Who attended, the decorations, the menu.
34:51Full stone balls were positively legendary.
34:55I'm certain our ball will be far less elaborate.
34:57Well, that's why I've rushed back.
34:59It could be extraordinary.
35:02A few changes to the menu.
35:04Perhaps a more dramatic decorating scheme.
35:07It is enough that there will be people here.
35:09That should be plenty to fill the London papers with pages of shocked commentary.
35:15The castle's always been more pleasant when it's been festive.
35:19Mrs. Smithson and I have discussed the menu and the preparations.
35:23I am quite satisfied with what we've chosen.
35:26Hmm.
35:27Satisfied and pleased are not the same thing.
35:31You'll be desperate to leave before long if something's not done to liven the place.
35:35We are holding a ball, Mother.
35:37There has always been enough festiveness for you to return to Fauston.
35:41It sounds to me like it's hardly a ball.
35:48I suppose the arrangements could be made a bit more extensive.
35:54Oh, it sounds just like Father.
35:56I assure you both, I am satisfied and pleased with our current arrangements.
36:01They suit my preferences.
36:03You really must let me help with future entertainments.
36:07We could hold ever so many, both here and in London.
36:10You'll have far too much fun to be unhappy.
36:16If you'll please excuse me.
36:26All of the balls you held for Mother weren't enough to keep her here,
36:29so why the blasted blazes am I trying the same approach?
36:33Dukes don't need people, you said.
36:35We're better off without her.
36:38But Stephanie will leave too.
36:39In the end, everyone does.
36:47You will hurt your hand if you keep doing that.
36:52Go at your dinner, Persephone.
36:55I intend to.
36:59On the desk, we'll be fine.
37:04I'm not hungry.
37:06Perhaps not, but I am.
37:16Mother is taking her meal with Harry.
37:19I am eating here.
37:21No one eats in this room.
37:23You would rather I starve?
37:25If you are truly on the verge of expiring, then by all means...
37:30Take some nourishment.
37:42Blast it.
37:44Does smell good, doesn't it?
37:45What a shame you aren't hungry.
37:47Is that a hint, Persephone?
37:49A hint?
37:51You are trying to convince me to join you.
37:54This is for me.
37:55If you want something, you will have to send to the kitchen for it yourself.
38:01You plan to eat an entire chicken?
38:03It is not an entire chicken.
38:05I'm not such a very large one at that.
38:07In fact, it is a very good thing.
38:09There is plenty to go with it.
38:11Otherwise, I would be in very real danger of wasting away.
38:23You didn't expect me to eat an entire chicken, did you?
38:38Thank you for the dinner, Persephone.
38:42Thank you for allowing the ball.
38:45For inviting Linus to visit.
38:48It is nice having something to look forward to.
39:06Would you like having more balls?
39:08And entertainments?
39:12I would now and then.
39:16But I miss my family more than I miss company.
39:20They are so very far away, it sometimes feels as though I'll never see them again.
39:28They may very well go to London for the season.
39:31You could see them there.
39:33You could see a lot of people there.
39:36That should tide you over for a while.
39:40I would have to get my fill then, I suppose.
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