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00:22I could not remember when I had last felt so ready for change, a new beginning.
00:37As I traveled to the lakes, I reflected on what the gardeners had taught me.
00:43They did not consider happiness a matter of chance.
00:46Instead, they did everything in their power to cultivate it.
00:53Through them, I could see another way of being.
01:03If you're not going to be able to see another gardener, you can hear a little bit of a gardener.
01:07This is not too much air!
01:08This is not too much air, remember sir.
01:12That means a lot of people who don't live here, what?
01:15Stop! I just want to stretch my knees.
01:17Speak with me.
01:19Now get back on the bus, please!
01:22Of course, Mother. I will be swift.
01:27Anne!
01:29Mary!
01:35What are you doing here?
01:37I'm with Mr and Mrs Gardner. We're travelling to the lakes.
01:39What are you doing here?
01:42Mary, we have much to catch up on.
01:46My mother and I were just taking a rest at the inn.
01:49We're heading home to Nottingham for two weeks.
01:51But what of you and Mr Haywood?
01:54Are you engaged at last?
01:57Actually, Mary, Mr Haywood and I ended our agreement.
02:03Sorry?
02:04I'm now engaged to Mr Powell, who I met at Mr Ryder's Supper.
02:09Oh, my mother's calling.
02:12Well, someone should tell you.
02:14How is Mr Haywood?
02:19He took the news as well as could be expected.
02:23I cared deeply for Mr Haywood, but we were not a match.
02:27He had, for many years, been trying to advance his career
02:31so that we might be married.
02:33And he was taxing on us both.
02:37I'm sorry.
02:39You will see him at the lakes, will you not?
02:43Take care of him for me.
02:46Of course.
02:48I must go.
02:50But I will call for you on your return to London.
03:06Poor Tom.
03:08He must be heartbroken.
03:11Oh, yes, he must.
03:21Now, while the birds thus sing a joyous song,
03:25and while the young lambs bound as to the taber's sound,
03:32to me alone there came a thought of grief.
03:36Timely utterance gave that thought relief.
03:40And I, again, am strong.
03:48Did you sleep well, Mary?
03:51I had a dream that Mother came to fetch me.
03:53It was quite frightening.
03:55Your mother will not follow you here.
03:58Can we be sure of that?
03:59Mary, your mother hates nature.
04:02And any form of inconvenience.
04:04And the Norse, more generally.
04:06Indeed.
04:07Look who I found.
04:11Tom, I'm so pleased that you were able to join us.
04:15I'm not interrupting.
04:16No, not at all.
04:17We're very pleased to see.
04:18I thought long and hard about what you said.
04:21I said that he works too hard
04:23and should enjoy himself occasionally.
04:26How lovely that someone listens to me.
04:29Oh, we all hang on your every word.
04:32Tom, join us.
04:33I've already eaten.
04:34Oh, well, in that case,
04:36why don't you two go out and get some fresh air
04:38before we head to the lake?
04:41Good idea.
04:43Um...
04:43Yes.
04:50I like this.
04:55Um...
04:59I have something.
05:01It's a clean air.
05:01Um...
05:02Sorry.
05:03Forgive me.
05:04It was nothing.
05:05Please.
05:07Miss Bennet,
05:08I wondered if this might be of use to you.
05:12It's Mr. Worthworth's guide to the lake.
05:15Where geography meets poetry.
05:18Oh.
05:23It is most fortunate
05:25that you were able to join us.
05:31Ah.
05:35How was your time at Pemberley,
05:38Miss Bennet?
05:39Oh, Pemberley was...
05:43very busy.
05:45I'm pleased to hear
05:46that your mother has recovered.
05:48Oh, yes.
05:49My mother was, um...
05:52very much back to her old self.
05:54That is a good thing, is it not?
05:56Oh, well, uh...
05:57No, yes.
05:59But, um...
06:00Well, in her
06:01strengthened state,
06:04I think she may be
06:06more disappointed in me now
06:07than she has ever been.
06:08Well, I'm very surprised to hear that.
06:10Oh, you have not met my sisters,
06:12Mr. Hayward.
06:13They are, each of them,
06:15beautiful and accomplished.
06:18I do not compare well.
06:20As my mother often observes.
06:24Miss Bennet.
06:27I am so sorry
06:29that anyone has ever made you
06:30feel like a disappointment.
06:46I bumped into Anne Baxter
06:47on the way here.
06:50At...
06:51At the coaching inn.
06:52Quite by chance.
06:53Miss...
06:55I'm sorry, Mr. Hayward.
06:57I...
06:58I understand you must be
07:00suffering terribly.
07:05Well, I...
07:16I heard our friend Mr. Ryder
07:18came to visit you at Pimberley.
07:21Oh, well, um...
07:22Yes, uh...
07:23Tom!
07:23We should get going!
07:26Yes.
07:28Oh.
07:30We will speak again.
07:31Yes.
07:31Twice.
07:41I read in my fishing book
07:42that we need to find
07:43the creases
07:44where the current
07:45meets calmer water.
07:47So now, no.
07:48You're holding the line
07:49too tightly.
07:50And you should never have
07:51an overfilled spool.
07:53No, just loosen it a little.
07:54Yes.
07:55Forgive me.
07:55Now I'm cast off.
07:57Ah.
07:58What's the name
07:59of that mountain there?
08:01I believe that is Scarfell.
08:03Mr. Wordsworth's sister
08:04Dorothy climbed Scarfell.
08:05Did she not?
08:06She did.
08:07Said that you can see
08:07all the way out to sea
08:09from up there.
08:10Oh, how wonderful.
08:13Would you be prepared
08:14to attempt climbing it with me?
08:17Really?
08:17Do you think we could?
08:18I'd like to.
08:20Are you skilled
08:20at physical pursuits,
08:21Miss Bennet?
08:22No.
08:22Not in the least.
08:23I think I felt a tug.
08:24I'm...
08:24I'm enthusiastic.
08:26I'll get the net.
08:27Well, that'll do.
08:28That and...
08:29Good boots.
08:33What is it?
08:35I hope I didn't speak
08:36out of turn
08:37when I mentioned
08:38Mr. Ryder's visit.
08:39Oh, no.
08:40Oh, no.
08:40Not at all.
08:41No.
08:42I really only hope
08:44that I didn't speak
08:44out of turn
08:45by mentioning
08:47Miss Baxter.
08:47Oh, no.
08:48Not at all.
08:49Not at all.
08:49Miss Baxter and I
08:50had some time
08:51and it was uneventful.
08:53Something is
08:54definitely boring.
08:56Oh.
08:57It's sizable.
08:58Bring it in slowly.
08:59No, no.
09:00Now, just let the rod
09:01do the work.
09:02So lift and reel.
09:03So lift and reel.
09:06Lift and reel.
09:07Perhaps this will be your supper
09:08for the evening.
09:12I'm not eating that.
09:17It is moving.
09:20It is moving.
09:22It is moving.
09:22It is moving.
09:44To both the lake
09:45and to art itself.
09:47Oh.
09:50That is quite a feat,
09:51Miss Bennett.
09:54Well, for the sake
09:55of lifting your spirits,
09:56I'll show you my own
09:57disastrous drawings,
09:58but please tell no one
10:00of what you see.
10:01Do not show me
10:01if you're being modest.
10:02I shall feel wretched
10:03if yours are actually well drawn.
10:05No, they are not.
10:05And I have to warn you,
10:06it will be impossible
10:07for you to ever think of me
10:08as a man of feeling
10:09once you've seen these.
10:09I have no artistic cavern
10:11at all.
10:23Oh.
10:24Oh.
10:26No, these are...
10:28No, these are quite terrible.
10:30I mean, I don't even know
10:31what that is.
10:33That?
10:34That is a duck,
10:36Miss Bennett.
10:36It has too many legs.
10:39Well, could we say
10:40that it is stepping on the plant?
10:42I don't think we could.
10:43No.
10:44No.
10:45No.
10:46Perhaps we would enjoy
10:47the view more
10:48if we weren't trying
10:48to replicate it.
10:49Well, I certainly would.
10:54We could go riding.
10:56Do you ride much,
10:57Miss Bennett?
10:57No, that's another thing
10:58I possess no skill for.
11:00At Pemberley,
11:01I went riding with Miss...
11:03Um, with Mr Ryder.
11:06Oh.
11:07Ah.
11:08Um.
11:10Mr Ryder and I
11:12are not engaged.
11:14If that's what you thought.
11:17Oh.
11:18In fact,
11:20I'm trying to think of,
11:22um,
11:23a different future
11:24for myself.
11:26I was wondering
11:26whether governessing
11:27might be possible
11:29outside of my family.
11:30I think you would be
11:31an excellent governess.
11:32Mm.
11:34But, uh, Miss Bennett,
11:35do you not think
11:36that
11:38you
11:39might
11:40perhaps
11:42find yourself
11:43a match?
11:45Oh,
11:46no.
11:47No.
11:48Mr Haywood, no.
11:50I'm at peace with that.
11:54Do you not think
11:55it might be worth you
11:55having one last look
11:57about?
11:58Just to make sure.
12:00No.
12:01I've learnt my lesson.
12:03Any looking about
12:04will only lead to
12:07disappointment.
12:09Oh.
12:10Anyway,
12:11I'm sure you do not
12:13wish to discuss
12:14engagements.
12:18Well, the truth is...
12:18Is it a lark
12:20that sings?
12:22Mr Haywood?
12:24Well, perhaps
12:25it is a thrush.
12:26No, no.
12:27Uh, the lark
12:28is more melodic.
12:29The thrush is, um...
12:35Well, I mean,
12:36it's sort of more...
12:36It has a variety of sounds,
12:37but more like...
12:40Yes.
12:43But they may
12:43sing differently up here.
12:44Mm.
12:45In London,
12:46they sound like...
12:46Ah!
12:48Ah!
12:49Ah!
12:50Ah!
12:50Ah!
12:51And I find the lark
12:52is a bit more...
12:54Ah!
12:58Ah!
12:59Ah!
13:00Ah!
13:00Ah!
13:00Ah!
13:00Ah!
13:01Ah!
13:01Ah!
13:02Ah!
13:02Ah!
13:02Ah!
13:04In truth,
13:05the only bird call
13:06that I'm entirely confident
13:07with is that
13:08of the London pigeon.
13:11Ah!
13:12Ah!
13:13Ah!
13:14Ah!
13:15Ah!
13:17Ah!
13:19Ah!
13:20Ah!
13:20Ah!
13:22Come in!
13:27Good evening, Mary.
13:36How have you enjoyed your day?
13:39Very much so.
13:44You and Mr Hayward get along very well.
13:50Well, he must surely be quite devastated about Anne Baxter.
13:56If he is, he's concealing his heartache quite convincingly.
14:04He seems in good spirits.
14:07I always wondered if they're entirely well suited.
14:11Really?
14:13I'm sure Mr Hayward felt that they were.
14:17Did he?
14:21Good night, Mary.
14:42The landscape.
14:50You can't choose.
15:02What are you reading?
15:10Ten-ten Abbey.
15:11Oh, that is my favourite.
15:13I am quite fed up with it.
15:15It does not easily give up its secrets.
15:19Would you read it to me?
15:25From where you are.
15:29Oh.
15:31Well.
15:42In hours of weariness, sensations sweet, felt in the blood and felt along the heart.
15:52And passing even into my purer mind with tranquil restoration, feelings too of unremembered, unremembered pleasure.
16:04Would you mind?
16:05Could you read on?
16:05I'd just like to take some notes on that last bit.
16:13I will read on what perhaps you could try not to worry about notes, Miss Bennet.
16:32For I've learned to look on nature, not as in the hour of thoughtless youth.
16:40Would hearing oftentimes still sad music of humanity, nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power to chasten and subdue.
16:54And I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts.
17:09What do you think?
17:13Yes, no, um, Mr. Wordsworth is, well, he's explaining our connection to nature.
17:21And to all of this, and how that connection grows as we age.
17:43Yes, I've read this poem a thousand times.
17:48Sitting here, I finally feel it's true.
18:08I have been trying to clarify something, Miss Bennet.
18:21I would like you to know that it was something of a relief to end my understanding with Miss Baxter.
18:26We were quite young when we made our agreement.
18:29And over that time, my feelings had changed.
18:33Recently, I found that they had changed quite significantly.
18:36And I hope...
18:40I hope that you'd feel the same way.
18:46Ahoy!
18:48Ahoy!
18:49Ahoy!
18:49Ahoy there!
18:52Ahoy!
19:11Ahoy!
19:12Ahoy!
19:13Ahoy!
19:14Ahoy!
19:14What a beautiful day!
19:16What are you doing here?!
19:18Ahoy!
19:21Ahoy!
19:22Ahoy!
19:23be onto the boat. Mr. Wright. Come on, Hayward. It's a little bit harder. Careful. Mr. Hayward.
19:37I'm fine. How do you always manage to cause such a scene? It's quite bracy, isn't it?
19:47Could you help, Miss Bennett? Yes. Miss Bennett, could you get an oar, please? Yes, of course.
19:56No, that's not right. What's happening? Miss Bennett, could you get the other one? We'll hold on to
20:02your end. Yes. Thank you. Let go. The last thing we want is to pull Miss Bennett in. No, let
20:16go.
20:16Okay, let's go. Let's go. Oh, sorry. Yes, of course. Right. Well, we'll have to swim back.
20:25Yes. Well, we can't leave Miss Bennett. It's here. No. Sorry.
20:41I'm afraid you're going to have to put in more effort than that. This isn't easy.
20:46Yes, well, we wouldn't be in this situation if you'd have waited on shore like any other gentleman.
20:54I think I swallowed some water. Yes, I'm sure.
21:20Thank you, Mr.
21:22Mr. Ryder. Mr. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner. Please forgive me intruding. I needed legal advice,
21:30and when I heard Tom was in the lakes, well, I could hardly resist.
21:34How lovely to see you, Mr. Ryder.
21:36What is this legal matter that simply could not wait?
21:39Oh, it's not urgent. No, let's enjoy ourselves first.
21:43It's urgent.
21:43I had not realised I would find such a happy party gathered here.
21:48You two will catch your death. Go and change.
21:52On such a beautiful day, I can barely feel the cold.
22:07Well, that was a much more adventurous day than I'd been imagining.
22:11Yes, it was quite unexpected all round.
22:15I mean, what the Hurst are here?
22:18Greetings from London.
22:21Miss Burnett.
22:23Mr. Hurst.
22:24Mr. Hurst versus Hurst.
22:26What is that smell?
22:27Is this the whole of your party?
22:29Or is...
22:30Louisa, have you seen my silver reticule?
22:35Miss Bingley.
22:36Miss Bingley.
22:38Ryder, why are you undressed?
22:43Well, I have never been anywhere so wet and muddy in all my life.
22:47And what is that smell?
22:48That's what I said.
22:49That's oxygen, Miss Bingley.
22:50That is the smell of fresh air.
22:53Miss Bennet.
22:55No one mentioned you were going to be here.
22:59And yet, here I am.
23:02Right, well, we ought to get ourselves settled in these frightfully small rooms.
23:07Louisa, Mr. Hurst.
23:08Right.
23:09I will change and meet you all for supper.
23:12By the fire to warm us up.
23:17And also excuse me, Miss Bingley.
23:23Mary.
23:27So, I know what shall be forward to our climb tomorrow.
23:31Other mine.
23:32I've arranged for the guide to meet us here in the morning.
23:35Ah, yes.
23:36Mr. Gardiner tells us that you are climbing Scarfell tomorrow.
23:40That is true.
23:42Then we shall join you.
23:44You would need to make proper preparations before undertaking such a climb.
23:48Of course.
23:49Mr. Hayward would rather confine us to smooth lakes and calm views.
23:53I would just be happy to make it through the day without one of your particular adventures.
24:26What about you, Miss Bingley?
24:26What?
24:26How will this climb take?
24:28I think I'll tell you.
24:29Well, it depends on our pace.
24:32I think the guide will be able to give us a better estimate.
24:34Mr. Ryder, I am...
24:35Oh.
24:36Are you sure?
24:37May I?
24:38Oh, um...
24:50Perhaps you and I might walk together tomorrow, away from the crowd.
24:58I'd very much like that.
25:03And at the top of the mountain, we might finish that conversation that we started on the boat.
25:15Tom, shall we discuss provisions for the climb?
25:20Good night, Miss Bennet.
25:21Good night.
25:23Uh, excuse me, I just...
25:25Oh.
25:26I don't know that.
25:28Yes?
25:29Miss Bennet.
25:30I have been wanting to speak to you to apologize.
25:35Oh, uh...
25:36For my proposal at Pemberley.
25:39Please think no more of it.
25:41I now see a way in which it is possible for us to have all that and still conform.
25:50I'd hope to see you again in London, but I found you here and that must mean something.
25:59My situation has changed somewhat, and...
26:03Mr. Ryder, we need your knowledge of the mountains to settle an argument.
26:08One moment.
26:11Miss Bennet, the top of Scarfell Pike is the most beautiful place I have ever seen.
26:20Once we get there, I will make amends to you.
26:32I had arrived in the lakes determined to make my own way in the world.
26:38Could it be that once I had firmly accepted I did not wish to marry at all, I had somehow
26:45won the admiration of two dear friends?
26:49We are mine.
26:51We are mine.
26:52We are mine.
26:53We are mine.
27:04I have to be my dream.
27:10Be my dreams.
27:10They all have to be mine.
27:11Miss Bennet.
27:12We are mine.
27:15Miss Bennet.
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