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مسلسل Dickinson مترجم - Episode 2

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Transcript
00:13It's all I have to bring today, this in my heart beside, this in my heart, and all the
00:25fields, and all the bitters wide.
00:40Are you watching me sleep?
00:43Yes.
00:45Don't do that, it's creepy.
00:47Well, I'll never do it again since you won't be sleeping here anymore.
00:50Are you telling me to go back to the boarding house?
00:52I'm just saying, you won't be sleeping in my bed when you and my brother get married.
01:03By the way, you know Austin eats cookies at night? Crumbs go everywhere.
01:11I want to go back to sleep.
01:14I can't sleep with you next to me.
01:16Why not?
01:18Because there's like this rumbling, and it rumbles.
01:27It rumbles.
01:32Do you mean I snore?
01:39I wish I could just marry you.
01:42You'd be a terrible husband.
01:43How can you say that?
01:45You have no practical skills.
01:47And you're too small to fend off enemies.
01:50Okay, fine.
01:52But I bet I look good in a suit.
01:56Here's an idea.
01:58Let's just run on the way to the edge of the earth and fall off.
02:05Sounds nice.
02:11Morning, ladies.
02:13What a beautiful day to dig into some paralegal work and embrace the rest of our lives here.
02:19I don't know how the two of you fit into such a tiny bed.
02:23Hey, Emily.
02:25Shouldn't you meet downstairs helping Mother?
02:27Nope.
02:27That's why we got a maid.
02:29Fire!
02:30Fire!
02:32Hey!
02:48What is going on?
02:49Maggie burned the bread.
02:51Just the first loaf, madam.
02:53Old Irish custom.
02:55Oh, that's kind of fun.
02:56I love that.
02:58I hope you're not accident-prone.
03:00I've only killed four husbands.
03:02I sense that you're going to bring chaos into this home.
03:05Morning, everyone.
03:06I got the water.
03:07Thank you, Vinnie.
03:10Now, Emily, would you help Maggie bake a new loaf of bread, please?
03:13Mother, what part have we got a maid, don't you understand?
03:16I beg your pardon?
03:18The whole reason we got Maggie was so I don't have to do chores.
03:21So I can just have time to myself.
03:26Time to yourself?
03:27To do what?
03:28To take dictation from God.
03:31My sister's a poet.
03:33Ah, poetry.
03:34I've written some poems myself.
03:36Have you?
03:36Ah, yes.
03:38Mostly limericks.
03:39The limerick scene in Dublin is, uh, pretty wild.
03:42Well, it's nearly 8 o'clock.
03:44The gentlemen are getting hungry.
03:46Somebody's going to have to get their breakfast ready.
03:48I suppose it'll have to be me.
03:49Oh, no, madam.
03:51Don't be absurd.
03:52I'll take care of everything.
03:54You will just sit down and relax.
03:57She doesn't know how to relax.
03:59When a leaf falls in the fireplace upstairs, she has a panic attack.
04:02A leaf fell in the fireplace?
04:05Dad, do you really think the Whig Party can survive?
04:07I certainly hope so, since I'm running for Congress as a Whig.
04:10It just feels like no one in this country can agree on anything anymore.
04:14It does appear we've gotten a bit polarized.
04:16Oh, man.
04:17Good morning, my beloved.
04:19Good morning.
04:19How did you sleep, my darling?
04:21Let's see what's in the paper.
04:23Oh, no.
04:24They don't even have the big news.
04:26What big news?
04:27The caterpillar in my garden turned into a butterfly.
04:30You're so weird.
04:31We need more hot water.
04:32Hey, Maggie.
04:33You cold?
04:34Yeah, more hot water for Mr. Dickinson, please.
04:37Yes, miss.
04:38Right away.
04:38Oh.
04:39There's a famous geologist giving a lecture today.
04:42He just got back from a lab on Mount Vesuvius.
04:45A laboratory on a volcano?
04:47That is the coolest thing I've ever heard.
04:49Yes, Professor Hitchcock.
04:51Star of the Harvard Science Department until we poached him.
04:53Big win for Amherst.
04:55Austin, you should go.
04:57Oh, no.
04:58I'm good.
04:58What?
04:59How can you miss this?
05:00I graduated a year ago, Dad.
05:01I've had enough lectures.
05:03I'll go.
05:04No.
05:05Well, why not?
05:06I believe you know why not.
05:07I had the hot water, Edward.
05:09Will you please tell your wife to sit down?
05:11I'm the maid.
05:12I'll do the chores.
05:13That is, if she'll let me.
05:14Now, please do have a seat, dear.
05:16I've tried sitting down.
05:17It didn't agree with me.
05:18Why can't women go to the lecture?
05:21Professor Hitchcock was hired to teach students at the college,
05:24not girls who live in the town.
05:25Well, so why can't I go to the college?
05:27I wrote about it in my essay on the proper place of women.
05:30You did read my essay, didn't you?
05:32I skimmed it.
05:34All right.
05:34Well, let me summarize.
05:35A woman should receive an education, to be sure.
05:38But that education should not be the same as a man's.
05:42And why should it?
05:44When the role for which she is being trained is so very different.
05:47Look, an education prepares one for a career.
05:49And the career of a woman is in the home.
05:51Well, what if I want to learn about volcanoes so that I can entertain guests when they come over?
05:55Well, I see you're in a silly mood this morning, my girl.
05:59Alas.
05:59I have work.
06:01Edward.
06:02Hmm?
06:03Might I have a word?
06:05A quick one, I suppose, in my office.
06:11I drink way too much coffee.
06:13It's just not fair.
06:15There's so much I want to learn, and I can't just go and get taught.
06:19I have to steal random bits of knowledge when no one else is looking.
06:23I wouldn't stress out about it.
06:24School is boring.
06:25It wouldn't be boring for me because my brain works.
06:29Hey, that's not nice.
06:31Besides, we couldn't allow girls at school.
06:33It would be too distracting.
06:36Oh, I just want to go to this lecture.
06:38Well, I want to go look over the blueprints for the new house that Father is making for us.
06:42It's going to be a romantic Italian villa.
06:45So pimp.
06:47Sue?
06:48Would you accompany me to visit the architect?
06:50Uh, she can't, actually.
06:53We have plans.
06:54Plans for what?
06:55Girl stuff.
06:56And I told Mrs. Packard I'd help sort through her dead husband's things.
07:00Why is that your job?
07:02It's payment for my room and board, and she can't bear to touch them in her grief.
07:07Fine.
07:08If we must be separate today.
07:10Yes?
07:11You can't forget about our little ritual.
07:14What ritual?
07:15Just this thing we do where we both eat a chestnut at the ring of the Vesper Bell.
07:21Okay.
07:22I'll do it too.
07:23No.
07:24Just me and Sue.
07:25Chestnut at the Vesper Bell.
07:27You can't stop me.
07:29Haven't I been a good wife to you?
07:32What in the world? Of course you have.
07:33Haven't I kept the house immaculate and cooked meals that range from adequate to downright appetizing?
07:40Of course.
07:41Of course all of that since the day we were married.
07:44Well then why, Edward?
07:46Why?
07:47Why have you insisted that we hire a maid?
07:52Oh, my dear, I just thought that a family of ours, a station, I mean it's utterly expected that we
07:57should have help.
07:58You have help.
08:00You have Henry, the stable hands.
08:02If you want a butler, a footman, well, get one.
08:06But I have never wanted any help.
08:09I thought you were satisfied with my efforts.
08:12I just can't explain it.
08:16Unless...
08:19Unless you just think we need Maggie because I'm not good enough.
08:23No. No, my dear. I promise you.
08:26It isn't that. Not in the slightest.
08:29Then tell me. What prompted this?
08:31Enough of this interrogation.
08:33I hired a maid because I thought it was best for the family.
08:37Full stop.
08:40No.
08:41You did it for her.
08:44She talked you into it.
08:45Well, she is very good with words.
08:48Well, I may not be as eloquent as she is, Edward, but I'm telling you this.
08:52You're indulging her.
08:54She's not learning her proper place.
08:57And getting a maid is hardly going to help.
09:02It's just...
09:03Just what?
09:05It's just the kitchen was kind of...
09:08my thing.
09:15Here.
09:18What about this blue silk?
09:21Do you think the hips are wide enough?
09:22I want to look really fertile for you-know-who.
09:25Oh, no, Vinny.
09:26Don't tell me you still got eyes for that Joseph lineman.
09:29Shh.
09:30Betty, don't tell.
09:31Betty knows all my secrets.
09:32Well, you're in here once a week and you sure can talk.
09:37What is that?
09:39That one's spoken for.
09:41Custom piece I'm making for Jane Humphrey.
09:44Oh, my gosh.
09:46Jane Humphrey has the best taste.
09:48She always looks so...ample.
09:50Jane Humphrey is a snob and she's in love with Austin.
09:53From what I hear, a lot of girls in this town fancy your brother.
09:56Yeah.
09:57It's too bad for them.
09:59He's marrying Sue.
10:01Emily.
10:02Is that so?
10:03Sorry, I forgot it's a secret.
10:05Oh, no.
10:05I know how to keep a secret.
10:07Don't you worry.
10:08Congratulations, Sue.
10:09I suppose I'll be making your wedding dress.
10:11Oh, I don't think I can afford you.
10:15She might not even go through with it.
10:17Emily.
10:17Stop.
10:19Well, you'll be making my wedding dress, Betty.
10:22For sure.
10:23Are you getting married?
10:25Someday.
10:26Don't be too sure of any.
10:28Remember what that fortune teller said?
10:30I told you never to talk about what that fortune teller said.
10:39God, there are more clothes in here than at Betty's dress shop.
10:41Yeah, we have to sort through all of them.
10:44Look, Sue, I'm traveling the world.
10:47I thought you were supposed to be helping.
10:51Isn't it funny how this whole big earth exists,
10:53and we'll probably never see any of it besides Hammers?
10:56I've been to Geneva, New York.
10:58My aunt used to live there.
11:00Did she move?
11:02No, she died.
11:05I want to see a real volcano.
11:07Oh, you'd have to leave Massachusetts for that.
11:11Oof.
11:12Let me see the hat.
11:17How do I look?
11:19Handsome.
11:23Check me out. I'm a man.
11:25I do what I want.
11:26I go where I want.
11:27I have the right to vote.
11:28I can legally own property.
11:30I study volcanoes in a lab on Mount Vesuvius.
11:36Sue, I have an idea.
11:38What?
11:40Let's put these clothes on and sneak into that lecture.
11:43That's silly. We can't.
11:44Why not?
11:45It's the sort of thing that works in a story,
11:47but does not work in real life.
11:48Oh, come on.
11:49What is the worst that could happen?
11:52We could embarrass ourselves.
11:55Well, I am willing to take that risk.
11:57I mean, it really is absurd that we can't go.
12:00What are they so afraid of?
12:01Maybe they're scared that if they teach us how the world works,
12:03we'll figure out how to take over.
12:05Hmm.
12:06Hmm.
12:07Hmm.
12:08Hey.
12:09Do my tie.
12:11Hey, boy.
12:12What you say, boy?
12:13You're trying to play court like a game boy.
12:15Hit my phone, boy.
12:16Is your homeboy?
12:17Are you alone, boy?
12:18Come get me dome, boy.
12:19Got a boy with degrees.
12:20A boy in the streets.
12:21A boy on his knees.
12:22He a man in the sheets.
12:23Sheesh.
12:24It's all Greek to me.
12:25Got this boy speaking Spanish.
12:26I hit my feet.
12:29Boy.
12:31Boy.
12:32Boy.
12:32Make a girl go crazy.
12:34Go.
12:34Three.
12:34Two.
12:35Boy.
12:37Boy.
12:39Boy.
12:40Make a girl go crazy.
12:42Three.
12:42I like big boys.
12:44Itty bitty boys.
12:45Mississippi boys.
12:46Inner city boys.
12:47I like the pretty boys.
12:48With the bow top.
12:49Get your nails did.
12:50Let it blow dry.
12:51I like a big beard.
12:52I like a clean face.
12:53I don't discriminate.
12:53Come and get a taste.
12:55From the play boys.
12:56To the gay boys.
12:57Go and say boys.
12:58You my play boys.
13:00We look ridiculous.
13:02You'd have to be pretty stupid to fall for this.
13:05You thinking what I'm thinking?
13:07Yeah.
13:08Boys are stupid.
13:11Fresh with the knowledge.
13:13I ain't afraid of no books.
13:15No.
13:15First date fresh.
13:17Mirror tell me how I look.
13:18I should've wore an apron.
13:20Why?
13:20Cause I'm getting ready to cook.
13:21How do I look in this?
13:22How do I look in this?
13:24How do I look in this?
13:25How do I look in this?
13:25How do I look in this?
13:25Mr. Shepherd said, if it doesn't rain, we can have class outside.
13:30Class outside!
13:31Class outside!
13:31Class outside!
13:32Class outside!
13:32Back to school.
13:33How I look though.
13:35That's my number.
13:39Emily Dickinson?
13:41No.
13:41No.
13:42Uh, okay.
13:44Then who are you, young man?
13:45Uh, I am Lysander Periwinkle.
13:51And this here is Sir Tybalt Butterfly.
13:57We are scholars of science and nature.
14:02We just want to hear the lecture.
14:04Please don't tell anyone.
14:05Your secret's safe with me.
14:06Oh, thanks George.
14:08Hey, Hitchcock's the best.
14:09You're gonna love it.
14:11You weird, beautiful boy.
14:13Just a game, right?
14:14Oh, what's up?
14:15You weird, beautiful boy?
14:19When Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD,
14:24the city of Pompeii was destroyed, buried in ash.
14:32The inhabitants of the city, their objects and possessions,
14:38were all immobilized, frozen in time.
14:42You never know when a volcano will erupt.
14:47We lived in constant danger in the laboratory.
14:52The pressure beneath us, building, building.
15:00We could sense it, but we could not control it.
15:07And now a demonstration.
15:10Would my teaching assistant, George Gould, please join me up here?
15:18Mr. Gould will now dazzle us with his own model volcano.
15:33Here we have a model volcano made of clay.
15:37I'm gonna pour in five ounces of water.
15:42One ounce of sulfuric acid.
15:45Beneath the surface of placid rock lurks the seething, boiling substance known as magma.
15:55And about three quarters of an ounce of granulated zinc.
16:01The hot, angry magma builds up in secret.
16:07Far, far underground.
16:10Until one day, out of nowhere,
16:15a sleeping mountain becomes a...
16:17How can I describe this?
16:26Uh...
16:30Becomes a fiery beast!
16:35Hey, hey, those are girls!
16:36No, no.
16:38Girls, get them out of here!
16:40What's happening?
16:42There are girls in the lecture room, sir!
16:44Dressed as men!
16:45Well, let them see it.
16:48George, go.
16:51Go!
16:57I mean, at least you got to take our corsets off.
17:00Yeah.
17:14Where have you been?
17:15Out.
17:16Yeah, but where?
17:17There was a man from the college here talking with Dad.
17:19They said your name a lot.
17:20What were they saying?
17:22Something about trousers and mustaches and hats.
17:25I don't know.
17:25It all sounded super hot.
17:27Emily!
17:35In!
17:42Wait.
17:43Have I been knitting all day?
17:54Did I, or did I not expressly forbid you from going to that lecture?
18:01Hmm?
18:03Answer me!
18:03Todd, I...
18:04Emily!
18:05This behavior is unacceptable.
18:07It's...
18:08When I agreed to hire a maid, it was so you could do a bit of scribbling up in your
18:12room.
18:12Hmm?
18:14Not so you could go gallivanting around the town of Amherst, dressed as a man, making a mockery of me
18:22and everything I stand for.
18:23What do people say?
18:25What will they think of us?
18:30Your mother is quite unhappy with this new arrangement, and if I told her to fire Maggie, she would do
18:39it in the drop of a hat.
18:40Is that what you want?
18:43Well then, you need to cut out these sort of antics.
18:47Here.
18:49Here.
18:50It's a copy of my essay.
18:51I suggest you re-familiarize yourself with its contents.
18:54You take it.
18:54Dad, I remember the essay.
18:55Well not well enough.
18:56Take it.
19:27I have never seen volcanoes.
19:31Yes.
19:41Mom, I was sitting in a lecture hall. I wasn't hurting anyone.
19:44Emily, you need to apologize.
19:48Apologize?
19:49Why should I have to apologize?
19:51All I wanted was to-
19:52Right.
19:52Well that is just it, Emily.
19:53You only think about what you want.
19:56But in this house, what matters is what your father wants.
20:03Look around.
20:05Everything in this room, that bed, that desk you're sitting at, that pencil you're holding, he provided for you.
20:14Your father has worked very hard to give us a good life, Emily.
20:17So it is my job to keep him happy.
20:19And as long as you live under this roof, it is your job too.
20:25Mom, if you're mad about the maid, just say so.
20:27No.
20:28No, Emily.
20:31Because unlike you, I am not in the habit of constantly expressing myself.
20:55Oh, Miss Emily, you're frightened me.
20:58Can you teach me how to make bread?
21:02Please.
21:04Maggie, it's very important.
21:08I'll write in.
21:14Roll up your sleeves.
21:21So you want us to go back longer?
21:23Yeah.
21:27It takes a lot to know a man.
21:33It takes a lot to understand.
21:39The warrior, the sage
21:45The little boy enraged
21:51It takes a lot to know a woman
21:58A lot to understand what's humming
22:05The honey be the sting
22:11The little girl with wings
22:18It takes a lot to give
22:21To ask for help
22:24To be yourself
22:27To know and love what you live with
22:32It takes a lot to breathe
22:34To touch the feel
22:37The slow reveal
22:41Of one another body
22:44It takes a lot to know a man
22:49A lot to know to understand
22:56The father and the son
23:02The father and the son
23:04The hunter and the gun
23:09It takes a lot to breathe
23:12To touch the feel
23:16The slow reveal
23:19Of one another body needs
23:40You know I'm gonna miss sleeping in your bed, right?
23:45Yeah
23:46I know
23:57I'm sorry
23:59Emily
24:07I just can't stop thinking about Pompeii
24:13A whole city
24:15Covered in ash
24:19Frozen
24:20Frozen
24:20Time
24:25That's how I feel sometimes
24:30Like I'm frozen
24:33Like I'm
24:36Trapped
24:37Trapped
24:52I think I know what a volcano feels like
24:57You do?
25:01You do?
25:02You do?
25:06Show me
25:08Show me
25:36Hey
25:39You do?
25:42I think I saw
25:43What alasin'
25:45What abit
25:51Your heart
25:54It's not really
25:54Yeah
25:54Your mind
25:54Nick
25:54Now
25:54Can you take me
25:54To know
25:54It looks amazing
25:55You're the sun, you've never seen the night, but you hear it's all from the night.
26:03I have never seen volcanoes, or home, but when travelers tell how those whole,
26:11logmatic mountains, usually so still,
26:16bear with him a poem of ordnance.
26:20Fire and smoke and gun.
26:22Taking villages for breakfast and fallen men.
26:52You're the one, you're all I ever wanted. I think I'll regret this.
27:45I think I'll regret this.
27:55We have the whole house to ourselves.
27:58Austin, are you thinking what I'm thinking?
28:00Party at the Dickensons tonight!
28:05Do you think that Sue and Austin will get married?
28:07I hope they don't.
28:09Look at the green-eyed monster over here. Jealous?
28:16Maybe.
28:17The best advice I can give you is never get married!
28:21My name's Ben.
28:22Emily.
28:23You're gonna be a great poet.
28:25The way he looks at you, I never thought I'd be jealous of a man stealing your heart.
28:31They've never felt better in my life.
28:33I'm leaving, I have to go.
28:36I'm a poet.
28:37Anything I would have read?
28:38No.
28:39None of it has been published.
28:41I'm going to write the greatest poems ever.
28:44That's not a good idea.
28:47There is nothing you can do to stop me.
28:52Do your daughters speak like this?
28:54Most of the time, yes.
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