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Bridgerton S03 - Episode 2
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00:27Gracias por ver el video
00:29Evidently, diamonds are not so rare after all
00:33Which is exactly why I am not choosing one
00:36No matter how many jewels anxious mamas might send
00:40So you are unperturbed by what Lady Whittledown has written?
00:45That she thinks I am afraid of choosing a diamond?
00:48Why should I be?
00:49I hear my choice last year, Miss Edwina has made a splendid match abroad
00:54Certainly, Your Majesty
00:56So why not continue?
00:58With your success
01:00And give Whittledown exactly what she wants, I will not
01:03Besides, I have not seen nearly enough from this year's girls
01:07If I am to grant someone my favor, she must do more to earn it
01:12I see, I shall simply choose someone who sparkles
01:18Precisely, my sparkler shall make the best match of the season
01:22And then Whittledown will be reminded once and for all
01:26It is she who should be afraid
01:29Gentle reader, it is said that fools rush to judge
01:35While the wise watch and wait
01:38Years ago, Miss Henderson, once thought to be on the shelf
01:43Triumphed over many a death to marry Earl Fraser
01:47Miss Dunham had been doomed to spinsterhood
01:51Until she married Baron Ely
01:53And Miss Katani Sharma, at the ripe age of six and twenty
01:59Still managed to capture the heart of none other than the Viscount Bridgerton
02:05I'm glad your mama let you keep your dresses
02:08The looking glass does not lie
02:12The truth is, that which some dismiss as common rock
02:17Time reveals to be precious stone
02:20A fact the new Baron of Kent and his family are learning this very week
02:26Through that door is the east way, the west way
02:29And if you'll follow me
02:39Boys!
02:49No one touch anything
02:53Upstairs you will find your library
02:54As well as the music room
02:56The private drawing room
02:58Your writing room and the study
03:00How many rooms are there?
03:02Twenty-seven, including the servants' quarters
03:04Mind you, do not bother Mrs. Karner
03:06Or you'll have to clean them all yourself
03:08And this is your bedchamber, Mrs. Mondrich
03:10Just opposite Mr. Mondrich's
03:12Separate rooms?
03:14Of course, that is how it is done
03:16At other times, what appeared to be priceless
03:19Under pressure, shatters like glass
03:23Unbelievable
03:25The Kent estate has gone to the son of a boxer
03:28What if some shopkeeper or chimney sweep is next in line for us?
03:33Why worry yourself, ma'am?
03:34One of the girls will make good
03:37Oh dear God
03:39Mama, Ray is accompanying me to Rotten Road to get a little fresh air
03:42Can you not see we're busy here?
03:47What this author knows to be true is that diamonds are not the only gems that sparkle
03:55Would you prefer to be promenading with your fellow debutantes?
03:57Would you like to watch grass grow?
04:00And it is not me
04:02They are eyeing
04:03I do not understand the limits of your new outlook
04:06You're snug with Cressida, but have no interest in other debutantes
04:09You wear ribbon in your hair, but where's your family?
04:11Why must I be the object of your curiosity?
04:13It is not me whose outlook is most changed
04:17Did you not promise Anthony you would give society a try?
04:23I shall see you both later
04:33Perhaps one of those young ladies has a fan I might borrow
04:35It looks like it may become rather warm
04:47So
04:49How do we begin?
04:50Or perhaps there is a book I might read on charm
04:53Are you saying you want my help after what Lady Whistledown wrote?
04:58She has never been more wrong about anyone
05:00I just pay her no heed
05:01Indeed
05:02Sooner or later she will be caught
05:04And we shall dance on the day of her demies
05:07Now, no more talk of books
05:09If you are to secure a match
05:11You must engage in real life
05:13I should like to see your skills as they are first
05:16But I have none
05:18You know how to wave your fan
05:20Flutter your lashes
05:21Often that is all it takes
05:23Men are quite simple beings
05:25Well, I suppose I can show you
05:28Not me
05:30Them
05:38Gentlemen
05:38I believe you know Miss Featherington
05:41How delightful to see you all
05:43Such a splendid weather we are having
05:50Miss Featherington
05:51You seem discomposed
05:54No
05:55I am quite well, my lord
06:01I am quite alone
06:02But I will take it
06:27I hear Lord Courtney arrived in town last night.
06:31He did. He is rather handsome and a lover of music, I hear.
06:35Is he perhaps a good match for Francesca?
06:38Oh, he's not the only one.
06:39Lords Petrie and Godwin are both great supporters of the arts as well.
06:43Are they also handsome?
06:44Then you must talk to all three.
06:46It is good to have options.
06:47You may have more than you realise.
06:49The reason that I have come for tea today
06:52is to inform you that Her Majesty is not done with the season.
06:56She is still seeking her diamond, by some other name.
07:00Nevertheless, she desires to see more.
07:03Does she?
07:04I believe so.
07:05And it could be anyone.
07:09Anyone?
07:11Anyone who has already made their debut.
07:17Cheers. She's going to be a hand.
07:21Oh!
07:23It is fatiguing preparing to be lady of this house.
07:26Shall I take your fatigue as a good sign?
07:29That you have been engaging in the unnecessary activities.
07:33Albion and myself have frequented three different places of business just this morning.
07:37Places of business? What kind of places?
07:39An upholsterer, a silk mercer, and do not let Varley here, but a meeting with a new housekeeper.
07:48I might like to change some things when I become the new Lady Featherington.
07:52But I want to keep Varley.
07:53Do you not think that you are both putting the cart somewhat before the horse?
08:01There is, I trust, every reason to hope both of you might, before long, be presenting the family with an
08:07heir.
08:07Mama, how rude.
08:11Albion and I are very passionate, of course.
08:14Good. And you?
08:16This tea is quite bitter.
08:18Never mind the tea.
08:20Yes, Mama, we have been familiar with each other.
08:24I should hope you have.
08:27How often?
08:28Er, once.
08:30On our wedding night.
08:33Do you think babies simply appear in your womb?
08:37You must be familiar with each other often to create one.
08:40But I want to be out with my husband showing him off, not in bed.
08:44And it flattens my hair.
08:46If you want to beat your sister, you must try harder.
08:49The full moon is on the rise.
08:50A harpinger of fertility.
08:53I suggest you make good use of it.
09:17I'm decidedly late.
09:20I'm decidedly late.
09:25It has been wonderful, ladies.
09:34Same time tomorrow?
09:37Perhaps.
09:55Are you quite sure you wish to resume my lessons?
09:58I would not be angry if you found me to be a lost cause.
10:02The truth is, you do not need a lesson.
10:04You agree, I am unteachable.
10:10You are very teachable.
10:11You simply do not need to be taught.
10:13You already know how to do this.
10:15I assure you, I do not.
10:19Do you remember when we first met?
10:21I was riding my horse, minding my own business, when I was assaulted by a devilishly yellow head covering.
10:27It was not my fault.
10:28The wind blew it clean off my head.
10:29Oh, wind or not, you certainly seemed pleased when I landed in the mud.
10:32I apologize.
10:33Yes, and you were so very charming about it, teasing me mercilessly, in fact.
10:39And I think I know why.
10:45Because we were children.
10:48Before the self-consciousness of adulthood set in.
10:51Before we started caring what others think.
10:53Colin, it is impossible to be in society and not care what others think.
10:56Society is entirely composed of the judgment of others.
11:00Do you know what I discovered when I was abroad?
11:03No one knew me.
11:06No one knew who I was supposed to be.
11:08I was entirely freed of being the Colin Bridgerton that Tom knows me to be.
11:12Which is how I became myself.
11:15Penn, living for the estimation of others is a trap.
11:18Once you break free, the world opens up.
11:21You make it sound so easy.
11:26Good to meet you.
11:37Why is it you want a husband?
11:40So that I may have my freedom.
11:42So that I may feel comfortable in the world.
11:45I see.
11:47And it will be finding that comfort in yourself that will get you there.
11:51What is the one thing in the world that makes you feel most comfortable now?
11:54Most at ease?
11:57There used to be Sunday teas at Bridgerton House.
12:00It's one of the few places I could go and chaperone and truly be myself.
12:03But there's no longer a possibility.
12:06I'm sorry about whatever might be coming between you and Eloise.
12:09What exactly happened?
12:14I should get back.
12:16I should get back.
12:18I should get back.
12:33I should get back.
12:44Before we are noticed.
12:45Before we are noticed.
12:59ÂĄSuscrĂbete al canal!
13:17ÂĄSuscrĂbete al canal!
13:55ÂĄSuscrĂbete al canal!
14:23ÂĄSuscrĂbete al canal!
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18:33No, no, no.
19:16I can now declare with great certainty that Paris are some of the most beautiful women
19:20in the world. How lucky I am to be surrounded by them, on the tree-lined streets of Le Marais,
19:27and the charming cafes along the Seine are at times, and the city is still alone at night.
19:42In those moments alone, as my fingers trace freckles from cheek to collarbone, or as I
19:49watch the way starlight dances across skin, I marvel at how one can feel such intimacy,
19:55but also such great distance.
20:00Pen, were you reading that?
20:01No, I did not mean to.
20:03You did not mean to pick up my journal and read it?
20:04No, I did, but I should not have.
20:06Oh, no, you should not. Whatever you read was not meant for another's eye.
20:14Damn!
20:15Colin, your hand.
20:16It is nothing.
20:16It is not nothing.
20:17Stay there.
20:22Please.
20:24Let me.
20:25...
20:39...
20:40...
20:55¿Qué?
20:57ÂżYour writing?
21:00ÂżIt's very good?
21:06ÂżPerhaps we should pause for the day?
21:11ÂżWe'll see you tonight?
21:13Ah, indeed.
21:14Thank you for the, um, lesson.
21:17I'll see you tonight.
21:19I'll see you tonight.
21:57Any adornments, ma'am?
21:59Perhaps simplicity's better.
22:02Would you not like to at least see?
22:16We may have had different tastes in garments, but Lady Kent certainly had an eye for jewels.
22:27There we go.
22:34There we go.
22:49I'm sorry for that.
22:50But it is difficult to know how to act when still I do not know what happened between the two
22:55of you.
22:55We seem to go apart.
22:57Yes, you have said that.
22:59Do you wish for me to cast her out?
23:01No.
23:02I do not wish for her to be friendless, and you might be all she has now.
23:08Perhaps just not at the house.
23:11Of course.
23:18How is she?
23:21Penelope.
23:21I mean, I do not need to know details, but I only want to make sure she is not suffering
23:26or despondent.
23:28She is neither suffering nor despondent.
23:32In fact, she seeks to take a husband this year.
23:35A husband?
23:37Penelope.
23:38That is so unlike her.
23:41Perhaps she has changed.
23:43She is not seeking a husband in you, I hope.
23:45No.
23:45I am only helping her find one.
23:48Is that wise?
23:49What if anyone were to find out about your helping her?
23:52Well, who should help her?
23:54She does not have any male relatives.
23:55Yes, but you are an eligible suitor.
23:57Perhaps the most eligible right now, strangely.
23:59It would not look right.
24:01No, it would not.
24:02And that is why we are not telling anyone.
24:28Finally, they seem to be putting in some work.
24:31Yes, your majesty.
24:35Perhaps a little too much.
24:38Finny, your cut seat has been low enough in your first season out.
24:49My dear, you should know it is not my intention to push suitors on you this season.
24:54But perhaps you might become acquainted with a few other young ladies,
24:58so that your circle is wider than simply Miss Cowper.
25:03I plan to.
25:04Do you mean it?
25:06Miss Bridgerton, would you like to take a turn about the room with us?
25:09I do enjoy a good turn.
25:17Well.
25:18And then there were two.
25:20Shall we greet the Queen?
25:21Perhaps that could wait.
25:23At tea, Lady Danbury mentioned a musically inclined suitor.
25:27Several, I believe.
25:29Let us start with one and see where the evening leads us.
25:34Good evening, Mr. Bridgerton.
25:36Mr. Bridgerton.
25:38Ladies.
25:40And more ladies.
25:44They've taken to hunting in packs.
25:47Mr. Bridgerton, I have yet to see you on the dance floor.
25:50What say you, brother?
25:52Time for you to dance?
25:54Yes.
25:56Miss Stowell.
25:57May I have the next dance?
26:10Mr. Danquiff.
26:11Mr. Finch.
26:12Where are your ladies?
26:14I have lost mine somewhere in this splendid celestial display.
26:18I sent mine to look for pastries.
26:20Your wife is a pastry, Mr. Finch.
26:22Perhaps if you savored her as much as you do food,
26:26she would be with child by now.
26:28I think of prudence as a bonbon.
26:30Delicate.
26:31And oh, so agreeable.
26:33Mr. Danquiff, you are so pretty.
26:38I shall find them for you.
26:41Has anyone told you that your mother is rather terrifying?
26:55Good evening.
26:59How was your hand?
27:01Much better.
27:02Thanks to you.
27:03I'm sorry again for reading your writing, but you truly write so well.
27:07You make it seem effortless, which is so difficult to do.
27:12I would very much like to read more one day, if you would let me.
27:17Shall we make an agreement?
27:19I will consider it if you speak to at least one lord tonight.
27:24Very well.
27:25Whom do you suggest?
27:30Him.
27:31Lord Basilio.
27:33Lord Basilio is a Viscount.
27:34And you are Penelope Featherington.
27:36Do not forget that.
27:39It's all yours.
27:47Good evening, Miss Featherington.
27:50Lord Basilio, I did not see you there.
27:51No matter.
27:53I cultivate reserve these days anyway.
27:55Life is too short for that, is it not?
28:02Lord Basilio, you are quite well.
28:13And what happened?
28:15His horse recently died.
28:18You are joking.
28:19I am not.
28:20Colin.
28:21Forgive me.
28:22I did not know.
28:24Surely someone here is not in mourning.
28:27We shall gallop along.
28:29Colin.
28:36You know, whenever I have a disagreement with an acquaintance, I find the best course of action is simply to
28:42pretend they are dead.
28:44I do not think that would be possible with Penelope.
28:47Unless I pretend she is a ghost.
28:49She was at my house today.
28:51Whatever for?
28:53It seems Colin is helping her look for her husband.
28:57We used to say we would be spinsters together.
28:59And that is rather scandalous for your brother.
29:01And even more so for Penelope.
29:06Yay.
29:07Well, she may not think you dead, but her feelings toward you are clearly altered.
29:12Perhaps you ought to alter yours as well?
29:14Yes.
29:16You are right.
29:17Eloise, do you have any special talents with which you hope to impress the Queen?
29:21Talents? No.
29:22Unless you consider a knack for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, a talent.
29:25By the time I tried to tell the French tutor he was very nice, but instead called him en chouette.
29:30An owl. Oh no.
29:32Mr. Befort.
29:34He is rather furry.
29:36Unfortunately, ours have feathers, not fur, so even if I had wanted to insult the poor fellow, I would have
29:40felt at that as well.
29:42Yes, well in truth, I cannot blame my teachers for my lack of talent.
29:45It is not their fault I am in fact such a troublesome student.
29:48I think we have found your talent.
29:50Indeed, you are a most entertaining speaker.
29:52Do not stop.
30:05Mr. Bridgerton, you are an excellent dancer.
30:08The pleasure was mine, Miss Stowell.
30:11Ah, if you might excuse me.
30:16Now I see why no one came to the bar for so long.
30:19Mr. and Mrs. Mondrich, welcome to the tomb.
30:24I have been up against men in the ring who could have killed me, and yet I somehow find myself
30:29more nervous about tonight's programme of dancing and socialising.
30:32Well, at least you have your arms if I can barely move in this.
30:36You both look superb, and do not be intimidated.
30:39This can all be rather enjoyable if you do not resist.
30:45You look to be enjoying your time with the young lady.
30:48Are you courting?
30:49No. No, no.
30:51Miss Stowell is lovely, but that was me doing the not resisting bit.
30:54I am not certain Miss Stowell is taking your experiments so casually.
31:03Hmm.
31:05Excuse me, I must find some Atafia.
31:07Your situation is making me all the more nervous.
31:11One dance and suddenly you have signalled you are available.
31:16How are we expected to understand all these society rules when even someone born into this world cannot grasp them?
31:29Do you see those two?
31:31Lord and Lady de Leon.
31:33It is considered impolite to dance as often as they do with the same partner, but they cannot keep themselves
31:38off the floor.
31:40And Lord and Lady singer, the rule is you are not supposed to have more than one or two drinks
31:46at these events, and yet they are like that every time.
31:51Drunk as fiddlers.
31:54And happy.
31:55Do you know what both of these couples have in common?
31:58They are married like yourself.
32:01All these rules are to keep the marriage mark churning.
32:04But once you have performed your function and found your match, you are free.
32:16Francesca, dearest, Lord Petri is quite the music devotee, and I hear accomplished on the cello as well.
32:24But that which of I countess flatters me.
32:26My love for the instrument surpasses my ability, to be sure.
32:29The cello is such a beautiful instrument.
32:32Indeed.
32:33What music do you must like?
32:36Lately, I have been enjoying Rhys. His piano trios are quite beautiful.
32:40And Beethoven's a passionata. I could listen to it forever.
32:43That is quite expressive music.
32:48I once heard a rumor the trio is written to convey his feelings for Mademoiselle Ludwig's.
32:54Do you not think you can feel it in the music?
32:59I mostly enjoy the chord progressions.
33:05A mother in her natural sphere, always watching from the sidelines.
33:10Lady Danbury.
33:12After Eloise's fumbles last season, I am fearful of pushing another daughter too hard.
33:17But also fearful that without a push, Francesca will marry the first good enough match.
33:22And never set foot out of her natural sphere.
33:26A conundrum, to be sure.
33:31Perhaps the best thing you can do is to let her be in her natural sphere then.
33:43Come with me.
33:47I may be with child already. I must eat for two.
33:51Your arrogance does not count as two people.
33:54That is enough.
33:57Now why do you not stand with your husbands, whom I took pains to secure for you?
34:01You could be setting the mood for later.
34:03Albie and I lay together before we arrive.
34:05I'll just lower your voice.
34:07Not here.
34:14And what about you?
34:17Did you two...
34:20We began.
34:22I simply...
34:25I did not enjoy it.
34:31A woman's pleasure is somewhat more subtle than a man's. You see, when he...
34:39...inserts himself...
34:41Inserts himself?
34:43Inserts himself where?
34:47What on earth do you and Mr. Finch do?
34:50We kiss, and then he makes an odd sound, and then he goes to change his britches.
34:56His britches remain on?
34:59Of course.
35:00Why must I be punished? I will hurt her.
35:11I'm tired of these chicks tripping over themselves the moment they see me.
35:15I have seen enough. It is time for me to retire.
35:18Before you go, have you seen the Gerard painting in the back room?
35:23I think you might find it, well...
35:27...rather brilliant.
35:31She is leaving. She has barely spoken to any of us.
35:34Oh, funny. Now I can stuff my mouth with chocolates without fear of appearing impolite.
35:38Excuse me, ladies.
35:39But we've not nearly had enough time to show off our gifts.
35:41Does anyone at least have any good gossip?
35:47I cannot think of anything at the moment.
36:01Good evening, Lord Remington.
36:02Miss Featherington. It is a fine evening, is it not?
36:06I suppose so.
36:08I heard Her Majesty is yet to choose a diamond, and it has caused some consternation with your fellow young
36:14ladies.
36:14I do not much care for idle gossip.
36:16Truly, you are a more resolute person than I. I love a bit of gossip.
36:21Perhaps I should not be so eager, but on day's whistle-down as delivered, I sit by the door and
36:26read it as soon as it arrives.
36:27Do you? I must admit, I do quite enjoy whistle-down.
36:31Did you read the passage about Lady Carter's housekeeper?
36:34That Lady Horton stole her, and that is why Lady Carter fell off tonight's guest list.
36:44Good evening. Order in.
36:52Colin, Lord Remington has asked a call on with tomorrow.
36:56That is excellent. Do you like it?
37:00I did enjoy myself. Very much.
37:05I'm certain he did as well.
37:07It is rather unseemly that Miss Featherington took his help.
37:11Pitiable, I think.
37:13It is kind of him, but perhaps overly so.
37:21Pardon me, what are you whispering about?
37:22Mr. Bridgerton, we were wondering why an eligible gentleman such as yourself would help a spinster find a husband.
37:30Especially someone who is so beyond hope for success.
37:33Yes.
37:35It is actually all rather sad.
37:43Pen, wait.
37:47I cannot wait to know what Lady Whistledale will write about this.
37:50It will surely be the main interest of her next edition.
37:58Eloise, did you tell anyone of my helping Penelope?
38:01No, I did not mean...
38:03Which means you did?
38:04I confided in Cressida.
38:06Because you thought you could trust her.
38:08Why you were friends with Cressida in place of Penelope, I will never understand.
38:11What could Penelope possibly have done to warrant such maltreatment?
38:53Yes.
38:54That was splendid!
38:55Forgive me, your majesty, I was only taking a small pause from the ball.
38:58Because you delight in your endeavours.
39:00Someone who performs not for me, but for themselves.
39:05Bravo!
39:10Sparkling, one might say.
39:34My lady.
39:36Will, what are you doing?
39:38Should you not be sleeping in your own bedchamber?
39:41I do not wish to sleep.
39:43At least not yet.
39:45And when I do, I will sleep here.
39:47With my beautiful wife.
39:50Not in a cold, lonely room by myself.
39:52You heard, Mrs. Karner.
39:53That is not how it is done. We cannot sleep.
39:55Yes, we can.
39:56We can do whatever we want, Alice.
39:58This is our life now.
40:00We are a married, noble couple.
40:03Our son is noble.
40:04Our family is noble.
40:10I think...
40:11I am somehow afraid I will do something wrong, and they will take it all away.
40:17We've made use of our advantages, but everything up until now we have worked for.
40:22And...
40:23I cannot stop thinking.
40:26What have we done to earn this?
40:28Nothing.
40:28The same as every Viscount and Earl and Baron out there.
40:33Absolutely nothing.
40:35But it is ours, so let us enjoy it.
40:38No more tiptoeing around, no more sleeping in separate bedrooms.
40:42No more old Lady Kent clothes.
40:44Away with Lady Kent's clothes.
40:48Away with clothes.
40:55But...
40:56I am keeping all the jewelry.
40:58There you go.
41:20By the light of the moon, it is easy if you want to mistake the night as a place of
41:25safety.
41:29Which is why, perhaps, both Featherington sisters snuck away early last night with their husbands.
41:38But one must never forget that despite the cover of night, there are still eyes upon us all at all
41:45times.
41:46Good evening, Lady Danbury.
41:47A letter for you, Mum.
41:51Oh.
41:52Thank you.
41:57Apologies for the disturbance.
42:00Please alert, Mrs. Walsh.
42:03We shall be having a visitor.
42:08Hmm.
42:11We know there is one young lady who most certainly wishes her plans had remained in the dark.
42:19Penelope Featherington, who was so certain that she would not find a husband on her own, that she had to
42:24enlist the help of Mr. Colin Bridgerton.
42:28And while we knew Miss Featherington's marital prospects were slim at best, this recent scandal will certainly make any further
42:38hopes disappear.
42:41I don't believe.
42:43I don't believe.
42:43There you are.
42:46Is this what you wanted to happen?
42:49I do not know what you're speaking.
42:50When you spread gossip about someone, it will inevitably end up in Whistledown. You must know that.
42:55But perhaps that was your goal. In communicating the secret I told you in confidence. Or can you really just
43:00not help being cruel?
43:03I did not communicate your secret. But I did notice Miss Livingston whispering around the room after hovering nearby.
43:09You were rather indiscreet when you told me about Penelope.
43:13Perhaps if you were more decided about your former friendship, you would not have felt the need to gossip.
43:19I do appreciate your concern about cruelty. But perhaps you should like to find a looking glass. Rather than looking
43:27at me.
43:39Have you seen this?
43:42Tell me it is not true.
43:44I cannot.
43:45Oh, Penelope.
43:48How could you be so reckless?
43:50This family has already endured so much public scrutiny and now this...
43:57It was foolish you ask us you to...
43:58No, what is foolish is being unreasonable about what you can achieve.
44:04I had thought that when you bought those dresses it was only for your amusement.
44:08Not that you earnestly believed you might find a husband in your third year out.
44:25A life unmarried is not all bad.
44:28Trust me. Men can often cause much more trouble than they're worth.
44:33ÂĄGracias!
45:01He's putting his eyes on ...
45:01... right now, he's gonna encase those ...
45:02... once and for all.
45:08Miss ...
45:10... you have a visitor.
45:24What are you doing here?
45:27He's going to die.
45:32I bribed her to give us a moment to learn
45:35I had to see how you were
45:38You've read Whistledown
45:39She's beastly to write such things about you
45:41It's her job to report what everyone is talking about
45:43It would have been suspicious if she had not
45:46In truth, I brought this on myself
45:49A sad, stupid girl
45:51Who believes she might possibly have a chance of love
45:53You must not say such things
45:55Perhaps a return to the shadows
45:57Is for the best
45:58After all, a small taste of the light
46:00Can lead to that most dangerous of emotions
46:03Hope
46:04And once hope is lost
46:07A lady may become reckless
46:11Colin
46:14Could I ask you something?
46:17Of course
46:20Would
46:23Would you kiss me?
46:29Penelope
46:29It would not have to mean anything
46:31And I would never expect anything from you because of it
46:34But I am nearly on the shelf
46:35And I have never been kissed
46:36And I am not certain I ever will be
46:37I could die tomorrow
46:39You are not going to die tomorrow
46:41But I could and it would kill me
46:42You would already be dead
46:43I do not wish to die without ever having been kissed
46:49Please
46:54Colin
47:12I do not wish to die for the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the
47:14rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of
47:14the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest
47:14of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the
47:14rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of
47:14the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest
47:14of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the
47:14rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of
47:14the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest
47:14of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the
47:16rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of the rest of
47:24the
47:34Gracias.
48:09Gracias.
48:34Gracias.
49:02Gracias.
49:32Gracias.
49:54Gracias.
50:24Gracias.
50:54Gracias.
51:24Gracias.
51:54Gracias.
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