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Bridgerton S03 - Episode 5
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00:13¡Suscríbete al canal!
00:31While most seasons of our fair marriage mart follow a predictable pattern, this author likes it most when there is
00:41a surprise.
01:10It is said that surprise is one part secrecy and one part speed.
01:22And last night, an announcement came with great speed, indeed.
01:35We are engaged.
01:48I do not think Penelope can breathe.
01:51It is just, we have known Penelope for all these years and now she will be my sister.
01:57I am delighted for you both.
02:00Thank you, Lady Bridget.
02:04What is your sour expression for?
02:06I cannot believe you should be married before I am old enough to go to one tavern with you.
02:11I am sorry about that, brother.
02:23Excuse me.
02:27Let me...
02:29Please.
02:34Eloise, Eloise, wait.
02:35My brother.
02:38Are you quite serious?
02:41For how long has this been going on?
02:42It is very new.
02:43I am just as surprised as you are.
02:44For how long have you had feelings for him?
02:48I do not answer that.
02:49I do not want to know.
02:52You cannot marry him!
03:05Eloise...
03:05For years at a time, he will find out.
03:08And until he knows the real you, he cannot possibly love you.
03:16You are right.
03:17Please.
03:19Just let him hear it from me.
03:20I just need a little time to find the right moment, but I will tell him you have my word.
03:28Very well.
03:35What happened?
03:38She is upset, understandably.
03:43We will be well.
03:46I am sure of it.
03:52Regardless of how it happened,
03:56it is surely a wonderful time for the happy couple.
04:09If you are aquisitioner,
04:11you will be well.
04:12Come on.
04:12Whistles up!
04:13Go press!
04:14Tessa's!
04:15Tessa's!
04:16I will get your whistles out.
04:19I will take them.
04:20Tessa.
04:22Oh.
04:24Oh.
04:25Hm.
04:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
05:03¡Suscríbete al canal!
05:26...that Mr. Bridgerton's rumoured assistance in helping Miss Featherington find a husband
05:30...has instead led to the two of them finding each other.
05:35Give that to me.
05:42Colin Bridgerton betrothed to Miss Penelope Featherington.
05:48Is this one you had a hand in?
05:50I certainly did not, but I am rather pleased by it.
05:54What the city lacks in natural beauty certainly makes up for an entertainment.
05:58Who needs fresh air when there is fresh gossip.
06:04Oh, good grief.
06:06I let my guard down for one week, and then my sparkler refuses the lemonade for my marquess.
06:12I can only imagine.
06:13The analogies Whistledown will see fit to make.
06:16She will compare me to a sour fruit.
06:19Or find some impudent quotation to ridicule me in front of my peerage.
06:26It is here, Your Majesty.
06:29Read it to me.
06:31Uh, ah.
06:33Miss Francesca Bridgerton is also making the most of the season.
06:36Her eye seems to be no longer on the Marcus Samadani,
06:38and instead on John Sterling, Earl of Kilmartin.
06:42Certainly a fine match.
06:45Is that all?
06:49Yes, Your Majesty.
06:51Yes.
07:14I hope you are thinking pure thoughts,
07:16considering we are returning to our family home.
07:18I am simply enjoying the view of my ravishing wife,
07:22and soon to be mother of my child.
07:28I am eager to tell the family.
07:30So much so that I could shout for all of Mayfair to hear!
07:51Oh, my dear!
07:54Finally you arrive!
07:57I could get used to such long journeys if every return was like this.
08:00Brother.
08:05Brother.
08:06Good day.
08:07You too.
08:08And from where have you returned?
08:11Just out for a morning stroll.
08:12Yes.
08:13I read a curious piece of news in Whistledown this morning.
08:17Oh, what is it?
08:19Brother, you must tell them.
08:21You delay, so I shall.
08:23Colin has engaged Penelope Featherington.
08:25Hyacinth may be the most excited of it all.
08:28Congratulations, thank you.
08:30Oh.
08:31Oh.
08:32Oh, well, what wonderful news.
08:34Of course.
08:34Thank you.
08:35I'm in high spirits.
08:37It seems we brothers have much to catch up on indeed.
08:44I am one of the brothers as well.
08:47I think of you as the family pet.
08:49Why?
08:50That's so unnecessary.
08:58She used me.
09:00That is the only conclusion one can draw.
09:02Do you know she in fact met my brother first?
09:04Which leaves me thinking that our entire friendship must have been a ruse to get to him all along.
09:08Oh, it's a good thing your friendship is long over, then.
09:14Forgive me.
09:15It is rather shocking.
09:17But I have had a shock of my own.
09:20My parents have told me this morning that they are in the process of arranging a marriage proposal.
09:26From Lord Greer.
09:28Lord Greer?
09:29Is he not on death's doorstep?
09:32Sadly, no.
09:34Though ripe in years, he has assured my father he is the picture of health.
09:42I would not have gone on and on if I had known your plight.
09:45It is all right.
09:47If I do have to marry a man who could be my great-grandfather, he can at least use his
09:52money to shop.
09:53And queen over society, like Lady D'Anbury, their splendid balls, and fight shamelessly with widowers.
10:03It sounds like quite a life.
10:15Devon was very well, but we have bigger fish to fry.
10:21First.
10:23Explain.
10:25No furtive looks necessary.
10:28Come now, you must admit it's all rather sudden.
10:30All of a sudden was my last betrothal.
10:32So I cannot blame either of you if you are prone to think me foolish.
10:35My feelings for Penelope are not a thunderbolt from the sky.
10:39I have known her a very long time, and perhaps I have always felt something for her.
10:45My only foolishness this time was not realizing it sooner.
10:47Oh.
10:50Have you said these words to her?
10:52The final part, the betrothal, it did all happen rather swiftly.
10:58Ah, it's swift because you've...
11:00Are you going to duel with your own brother?
11:03Or...
11:06Well, you are marrying her, and for all the right reasons, it seems.
11:10That's all that matters.
11:11But tell her.
11:14Very well.
11:16Perhaps I shall go and see Penelope now.
11:18First, to your wives.
11:24Congratulations.
11:25Thank you.
11:26Thank you.
11:31I can do that.
11:34I can do that.
11:52I can do that.
11:53¿Mama?
12:02¿Es así que escucho de mi hija?
12:06Viste en tu habitación todo el día.
12:09Y me dejaste leer sobre en whistle-down.
12:13No me sentí nada como anunciar la happy news.
12:16¿Hapy?
12:17¿Es lo que crees que esto es?
12:19¿Para qué es lo que sea?
12:19¿Para qué es lo que sea?
12:20Lord Dabling, lo que es un buen match.
12:23A reach, pero con toda su excéntricidad,
12:26es un buen match.
12:29¿Y tú has thrown eso de lo que?
12:31¿A qué?
12:31¿A qué?
12:32¿A qué?
12:34¿A qué?
12:35No, no, no, no.
12:39Colin me haces.
12:41¿He dijo que le leyes?
12:46No en esas exactas palabras.
12:50¿Qué es lo que crees?
12:50Enelope.
12:55¿Por qué no se recuerdan cómo le los bridgertons treated us
12:58como los niños cuando Marina se encabazó?
13:01Más acá ya han sido fuera por toda la noche con la chaperonía
13:04y luego trapece en esta mañana
13:06con el se encaminado con el mismo bridgerton
13:08...y a un buen boy, usando Lord knows what wiles to entrap him.
13:11Excuse me.
13:12Mr Bridgerton is here, love.
13:14Mr Bridgerton, what an unexpected delight.
13:17I will not be staying long, but since we are all speaking so freely...
13:20That was not meant for your ears.
13:21I am still speaking.
13:24Your daughter did not entrap me.
13:26I proposed to her out of love, nothing less.
13:30And were you not so narrowly concerned over your own standing...
13:34...you might see that Penelope is the most eligible amongst you.
13:38In the future, I advise you not to sully our Bridgerton name...
13:42...by suggesting otherwise.
14:05I wanted to show you this before our wedding.
14:10We have been in the family a very long time.
14:17This is to be our home.
14:22I know it does not look like much now, but...
14:25...once we lay out some of our furnishings and decorations...
14:34...are you concerned that we should not be here alone?
14:37There is not yet any staff, and I thought...
14:40...well, since we are to be married...
14:41No.
14:44You do not realise how much that meant to me.
14:48What you said to my mother.
14:51No one has ever stood up for me like that.
14:52I will always stand up for you.
14:57Because I love you.
15:00Pen.
15:02Are you sure?
15:11Everything I said to your mother is true.
15:15And you should see it...
15:17...as well.
15:23You...
15:23...are the cleverest...
15:25...bravest woman I have ever known.
15:29You make me feel seen in ways I have never felt seen before.
15:36And then there is...
15:38...the way your hair...
15:39...cascades down your shoulder.
15:43The way your eyes...
15:46...shine...
15:46...when you look at me like two blue pools.
15:49The firmness...
15:51...of your lips parted just so.
15:53The softness of your skin.
15:58And then there are...
16:01...other parts I have been...
16:03...I have been dreaming about.
16:24...you must tell me to stop.
16:25You do not wish for this.
16:27I do not wish for you to stop.
16:31The fine of my hair.
16:32No...
16:34No...
16:35No...
16:37No...
16:38No...
16:42No...
16:50No...
17:01No, no.
17:29No, no.
18:00You're so beautiful.
18:11Tell me what to do.
18:14I won't do everything.
18:15No.
18:17Tell me.
18:22You could touch me.
18:26Where?
18:28Anywhere.
18:43Mother.
18:47Not yet.
18:51Yeah?
18:53Yeah?
18:59No, no, no.
19:37Where did you stop?
19:39Are you ready?
19:41Is there more?
19:47This may hurt.
19:49I cannot help it, I promise.
19:53It should only be this first time.
20:21It's all right.
20:22It's all right.
20:24It's all right.
20:26It's all right.
20:36Oh.
20:53¡Ah!
21:09¿Qué?
21:15¿Ió irme?
21:15¡Ah!
21:17¡Ah!
21:17¡Ah!
21:19¡Ah!
21:22¿Can we do it again?
21:24Give me five minutes.
21:28Maybe ten.
21:38No, no, no.
22:12I wanted noted I was right.
22:16What about your dog?
22:17Our dog?
22:20No, about our news.
22:22It's not the appropriate time to tell the family.
22:25Not with the betrothal and Francesca's courtship at Lord Kilmartin.
22:30Your mother has her hands full.
22:32We can keep our secret a little longer.
22:36Is this the only reason you wish to delay our news?
22:40You are happy, I hope.
22:43Very happy.
22:48I'm very busy.
22:50I must plan the best betrothal party ever thrown
22:53before they nominate someone else's Viscountess.
23:15I have been playing since I was five years old,
23:17even though my fingers were too small to reach all of the keys.
23:21My sister Daphne had just begun her lessons
23:23and I begged Mama to let me sit with her as she learned.
23:27On the days her tutor came, I would wake at six to practice.
23:31I would certainly rather be awakened by your playing than by my valets.
23:35My family did not see it that way.
23:38Anthony once hid my piano stools for a whole week
23:40so I would not wake him so early.
23:42I believe it was the reason he moved to a bachelor's apartment.
23:45The Viscount is home now, is he not?
23:49Indeed.
23:50With my new sister.
23:52It is almost nauseating how perfect they are together.
23:55Almost.
23:59Would you be nauseated by the idea of marriage for yourself?
24:05No, I wish to be married, very much in fact.
24:12I just hope my husband will not hide my piano stool from me.
24:17I would not dream of it.
24:33We may need an extra table or two in here for the desserts.
24:36Oh, and have Cook make extra cinnamon biscuits.
24:39Gregory's favourite.
24:40Of course, ma'am.
24:45That is all for now, Mrs. Wilson.
24:47Thank you.
25:00Well.
25:02I have been needing a respite from planning on hospitality.
25:06You seem to be quite good at it.
25:08Oh, I am.
25:09We'd still much rather be out riding somewhere.
25:12Do not tell your mother.
25:19Is your mind on Penelope?
25:24I am not entirely surprised she kept a secret from me.
25:27This is not the first time she has done so.
25:31But Colin...
25:34And once again, I am left to face the fact that everyone eventually pairs off.
25:38While I too would rather be out riding.
25:40Metaphorically speaking, I do not much like horses.
25:45Family is everything.
25:48It is why you must talk to Colin.
25:50Tell him how you are feeling.
25:53There is no better feeling than the truth.
26:00You should know, Gregory hates cinnamon biscuits ever since Benedict dared him to eat a whole plate and you threw
26:04them up.
26:05Oh.
26:07He likes fruit jellies now.
26:09Oh.
26:10Well, fruit jellies it is.
26:12He likes me.
26:16Thank you.
26:26Mum.
26:29Are you all right?
26:30Am I to take it as an insult that Mr. Bridgerton thinks I am preoccupied with standing?
26:35As if it is a misdeed to protect this family's place in society.
26:39There's nothing wrong with that, ma'am.
26:40And how was I to know that it was a love match between them?
26:44It is sadly uncommon.
26:46Not just for Penelope.
26:49For any of us.
26:50I am certain she will understand.
26:52You are only trying to protect her.
26:55Perhaps you should tell her as much.
26:59Speaking of standing.
27:02A connection to the Bridgerton wouldn't hurt at this moment.
27:05I told him you weren't here.
27:07That solicitor poking into Jack Featherington.
27:10He wants to see you again.
27:24Do I like a mess?
27:27Yes.
27:28But you are my mess.
27:32I hope I was all right for you.
27:35I know you are more experienced.
27:40There is nothing that compares to this.
27:45Not even the women in Paris.
27:51Will you let me read more of your writing?
27:54You promised me you would.
27:56That is true.
27:58And I do not like to break a promise.
28:07Well, there is something I must tell you.
28:10What is it?
28:15Damn, that must be the servants.
28:17No doubt bringing over my personal effects.
28:28You can take my carriage across the park.
28:30No one will see us.
28:44Lady Danbury, take a seat and enjoy this momentous day with me.
28:51What is it that we are celebrating?
28:54The demise of Lady Whistledown.
29:00Do you smell that?
29:02It reeks of weakness.
29:04She antagonizes no one.
29:06She makes no attempt to gloat about my sparkless turn toward the mediocre.
29:13She is undefended.
29:15Now is the time to strike.
29:19And what is your plan, Your Majesty?
29:24It is already done.
29:26Ah.
29:27My royal messengers are marching through the streets as we speak.
29:31Oh, Lady Danbury.
29:34We are going to have so much fun.
29:42We are going to have so much fun.
30:15My proclamation of the Queen.
30:20What is it?
30:21It's a message from the Queen.
30:23Ooh.
30:24Dearest members of my most esteemed Tom,
30:27I hereby declare that whoever brings legitimate evidence
30:30of Lady Whistledown's identity to the palace
30:32shall receive a £5,000 reward.
30:36Yours truly,
30:37Her Majesty,
30:39Queen Charlotte.
30:40Finally,
30:41the woman will get the consequences she deserves.
30:45Imagine
30:46unmasking Whistledown.
30:48You will not try, will you?
30:49I'm certain I will not have to.
30:51Someone else will surely root her out.
30:58Oh, what did you wish to tell me?
31:03Nothing.
31:05It is not important now.
31:08Hmm.
31:34Louise, I've been looking for you.
31:39Uh, maybe?
31:50Hmm.
31:53I apologise
31:55for not telling you sooner about my feelings for Penelope.
31:58Oh, in fact, I think I shall stand.
31:59Louise!
32:00It is strange enough to have one's brother
32:02speaking about feelings for one's friend.
32:04But you have known we're at odds,
32:05and still you went behind my back.
32:06I know.
32:07And I am deeply sorry.
32:09But I love her,
32:11Elle,
32:11in more ways than I can even express.
32:13Perhaps better you to not try.
32:14And you loved her once,
32:16too.
32:17You were
32:19inseparable.
32:20I remember the day
32:21the Featheringtons moved in
32:22across the square.
32:23From that day on,
32:24it was Penelope this,
32:25and Penelope that,
32:26and Penelope and I
32:27are going to be Don Quixote,
32:29and we are going to be knights.
32:33I was devastated to learn
32:34we were not allowed
32:34to take fencing lessons.
32:36Hmm.
32:39Penelope
32:39is going to be your sister
32:41soon.
32:43There was once a time
32:43that would have been
32:44your greatest dream.
32:48It would mean
32:50the world to me
32:51to have your blessing,
32:53and I know it would mean
32:54a great deal to Penelope, too.
33:02Oh, I almost forgot.
33:04I have a gift for you.
33:07I know you despise
33:08Whistledown as much as I do.
33:22We are delighted
33:23by your intentions
33:24towards our daughter,
33:25Lord Greer.
33:26I assure you,
33:27should we marry,
33:28we shall be pillars
33:29of society,
33:31as my wife,
33:32Miss Kauper,
33:33will reflect me.
33:34None of this
33:35fashionable dress.
33:37Sombre clothing is best,
33:38grey or brown,
33:40and we do not
33:41flit about town
33:42engaged in gossip
33:44within the ton.
33:46We shall attend
33:47no more than
33:47one ball per month,
33:49and only if the hosts
33:50are of strong
33:51moral character.
33:52I certainly
33:53do not believe
33:54in music,
33:55and modern art
33:56nowadays
33:57is absolutely
33:58scandalous.
33:59Her tender eyes
34:00and ears
34:01will never be exposed
34:02to such filth.
34:05That sounds delightful.
34:09Do you not agree,
34:11Cressida?
34:18very good.
34:19And of course,
34:20I do still expect babies.
34:22I so love children.
34:24I would be happy
34:25with four or five.
34:28Of course.
34:45Why does no one
34:46simply consult
34:47the local parish registry
34:48for her name?
34:49She must live somewhere.
34:51You suggest to look
34:52in a registry
34:52for someone named
34:53Lady Whistledown.
34:55Obviously not that
34:56exactly.
34:57She must have
34:58her first name.
34:59That is how you think
34:59Lady Whistledown
35:00will be discovered?
35:01She shall not be discovered.
35:02She's too good
35:02at hiding herself.
35:05Speaking of hiding,
35:07how did you secure
35:08Mr Bridgerton?
35:09Did you find a spell
35:10in one of your books?
35:12Girls,
35:14you shall not abuse
35:15your sister in this household.
35:17You are the one.
35:18We have all been acting
35:19in an uncouth way of late.
35:21The excitement
35:22of dual pregnancies
35:23and a surprise engagement,
35:25we've all quite
35:25forgotten ourselves.
35:26But as head of this household,
35:28I will remind us,
35:30Featherington support
35:31one another.
35:33Is that what you were
35:34doing earlier,
35:35supporting me?
35:36You're right,
35:37I have been unkind.
35:38But it stops now.
35:40And thankfully,
35:41we have your engagement
35:42party coming up
35:43to allow us
35:43our fresh start.
35:44We do.
35:46Which Penelope and I
35:48shall attend alone.
35:50It will give you two time
35:52to deliberate on how best
35:53to amend your behaviour
35:54towards your sister.
35:56I'm going to my room
35:57to read.
35:58Very well.
36:05It seems the only thing
36:08quicker than the match
36:09between Miss Featherington
36:10and Mr. Bridgerton
36:12is the rest of London's
36:14quick return to old ways.
36:16With Lady Featherington
36:18racing to attach herself
36:20to the Bridgertons
36:21and the Queen back
36:22on her fruitless hunt
36:23for Lady Whistledown.
36:26But this secret
36:27is one that cannot
36:29be rushed.
36:33Forks go to the left.
36:35Or nice and spoons
36:36go to the right.
36:37Perfect.
36:38He's learned so quickly.
36:40He gets his quick mind
36:41from his mother.
36:42Do you not think, Will?
36:47Excuse me.
36:49You should be quite ready
36:51for your first outing
36:51in society.
36:52How are your ledgers?
36:54Still emptier
36:55than they should be.
36:56You must take some time
36:56off this week.
36:57I cannot just...
36:58You can.
37:00And I insist you do.
37:04Your ledgers will not miss you
37:05but your family will.
37:11That's it.
37:12To the right.
37:15Well done.
37:38Good evening, gentlemen.
37:40You've truly outdone yourself,
37:41sister.
37:42Look at the place.
37:42Thank you.
37:43You all look dashing.
37:45Not as much as Gregory.
37:47Brother,
37:48wherever did you get
37:49such a fine hat?
37:50I will be an Eton man soon.
37:51It is high time
37:52I begin presenting myself
37:53as one.
37:53Perhaps Eton will make
37:54your brain big enough
37:55to finally fill that hat.
37:57Oh!
37:58Well, as a man of the house,
37:59you must greet our guests.
38:02Ah, welcome.
38:05Miss Hyatton.
38:08A pleasure to make
38:09your acquaintance,
38:10Lord Kent.
38:12Do not take interest
38:13in her.
38:14I have a new burn arrow.
38:15Would you like to see it?
38:34Well, decorations are somewhat more
38:36grab than I remember,
38:38if they're not.
38:42My bride-to-be.
38:47Evening.
38:48And here is my son-to-be.
38:51Lady Featherington,
38:53it is pleasant to receive
38:54such a warm greeting from you.
38:57I deeply regret
38:58my earlier comments.
39:00Let us put it in the past.
39:02Tonight, we celebrate
39:04our collective future.
39:07Well, if that is your intent,
39:09then it shall be mine
39:09to honour it.
39:10Oh, I must tell your mother
39:12how much I love
39:13what she has done
39:13with the decoration.
39:15Are the drinks nearby?
39:16Hi.
39:24Eloise mentioned
39:24that Miss Calvert
39:25invited herself.
39:26I was not sure
39:27I could say no,
39:28considering.
39:28It's all right.
39:29Good.
39:31I'd rather relish her presence
39:33so that she can watch you
39:34in your trial.
39:40Anyone questions
39:41their match
39:41is a fool.
39:43And all she had to do
39:44to get him to marry her
39:45was be herself.
39:47She is an extraordinary young woman.
39:50Lady Bridgerton.
39:51Lord Anderson, welcome.
39:54Marcus,
39:55I did not realise
39:56that you were coming tonight.
39:58We ran into each other
39:59our promenading the other day.
40:01A happy coincidence.
40:03Indeed.
40:08And I invited him.
40:12I see.
40:14Well,
40:15to the happy couple.
40:22Lord Grey is horrible,
40:23Louise.
40:24I've been thinking
40:25on ways to circumvent
40:26his proposal.
40:27Will he help me?
40:30Of course.
40:31Just...
40:31Excuse me.
40:35Either my brother
40:36is the most understanding
40:37person ever born
40:38or you have not yet told him.
40:39I am waiting
40:40for the right time.
40:41It does not concern
40:42only you.
40:43This secret,
40:44this lie,
40:45with the Queen's reward,
40:46it is bound to come out.
40:47And when it does,
40:47Colin will know
40:48I kept it from him as well.
40:50If it proves too difficult
40:52for you to reveal the truth,
40:53I will be merciful
40:54and reveal it to him myself.
40:56You have until midnight.
41:03Your refreshment?
41:08It's over there all right.
41:21Good evening.
41:23Lady Arnold,
41:24please allow me to introduce you
41:25to my sister,
41:26Lady Bridgeton.
41:27Delighted to make your acquaintance.
41:30It seems you host
41:31a hell of a party.
41:33I'm like her already.
41:44May I present to my brother,
41:45Viscount Bridgeton?
41:46I have heard nothing
41:48but the highest praise for you,
41:49my lord.
41:49So you have not been
41:50speaking with my family?
41:54Lord Kilmartin,
41:55you must tell them
41:56the amusing story
41:56you were telling me
41:57the other day
41:57about the boots.
41:59Ah, yes.
42:01The boots.
42:05Well, there was mud.
42:09A great deal of mud on them.
42:17Shall we get some refreshment?
42:24What do you think?
42:26They are rather
42:28similar.
42:29Yes, but do you not think
42:30that Francesca
42:31could in fact use someone
42:32to bring her out of her shell
42:33and given that
42:35the queen is opposed?
42:36Oh, so much so
42:37it may have inspired
42:38her whistle-down reward today.
42:40Perhaps you should take
42:41the direct approach
42:42for once.
42:43I know it is unlike you
42:44to cajole your children.
42:46You mock me.
42:47As you rightly mocked me
42:48all last season.
42:57There you are,
42:58Lady Bridgerton.
42:59We keep missing
43:00one another.
43:01Duty of the hostess,
43:02I'm afraid.
43:03Well understood.
43:08Good evening, everyone.
43:09If you will allow me
43:10a few words.
43:12Yes.
43:14Yes.
43:15Yes.
43:16Yes.
43:18Yes.
43:20Most people,
43:21when they fall off a horse,
43:23are counseled to get
43:24back on it again.
43:25I say,
43:26stay down,
43:27for in the mud
43:28you may happen to be blessed
43:29with your future bride.
43:32It was my atrocious riding
43:33that led me to meet
43:34Miss Featherington,
43:36Penn,
43:37and I'm so grateful
43:38to be here with her tonight.
43:42I look forward
43:43to our life together,
43:45to knowing each other
43:46fully,
43:48and to never taking
43:49a single day
43:50with you for granted.
43:52Congratulations.
43:54Congratulations.
43:54Thank you.
43:55Thank you.
43:56Thank you.
43:57Thank you.
43:58Thank you.
43:58Thank you.
44:03Congratulations to you both.
44:05Here is to truly
44:06knowing each other
44:09completely.
44:10before the clock runs out.
44:18The clock of life,
44:19of course.
44:20Ticks for us all.
44:21To your good health.
44:24Thank you.
44:26Eloise,
44:26I should like to add
44:28how proud I am
44:31of my lovely daughter,
44:33Penelope,
44:35to the match of the season,
44:37and to the
44:37Featherington-Bridgerton family.
44:40I cannot tell if this party
44:42needs stronger drinks
44:42or weaker ones.
44:43Nuh-uh.
44:44Perhaps some dessert.
44:45And charades
44:46in the drawing room.
44:47banging on the floor.
44:58Sheldon,
44:59of course.
45:05the
45:07pooping
45:13There is a
45:16Bridgerton and Rawls,
45:18Ah, creo que Penelope. Es her night, después de todo.
45:23Muy bien.
45:28Mi segundo es convertido a mi primero
45:30por la compañía de familia.
45:33Mi whole es un producto de spring.
45:35Un producto de spring?
45:37Surely una flor de una especie.
45:38Lilias.
45:39¡Lilas!
45:40No.
45:41Es...
45:43...conveido a la compañía de familia.
45:45Desde que mi heart se la flota.
45:47Eloise es correcto.
45:48¡Guau!
45:50¡Guau!
45:50¡Tu estén bien!
45:54¡Para vez!
45:56¡No!
45:57¡Vara vez!
45:57¡Thankú.
46:01Mi first is a contraction for society.
46:04Mi second denotes a recluse.
46:06Mi third forms a part of the ear.
46:08Mi whole es but a quibble.
46:10Es un Production Nune.
46:11Exactamente.
46:12Elope.
46:13No, es elope.
46:14¿No es un conundrum?
46:18Muy bien.
46:20Muy bien.
46:22Muy bien.
46:24Mi primer, yo pido a fin.
46:26Mi segundo, yo pido a fin.
46:29Mi whole es más discutido de practicación.
46:31A dwelling, quizás.
46:33No, pido a fin.
46:36Pido a fin.
46:37Es una manera de aflinar, ¿no?
46:39Es una manera de aflinar.
46:42Para el resto de nosotros participaremos en el juego también.
46:44Y hay una historia entre estos días.
46:46Y tal vez que se termine settled.
47:04Parece que Nicky está a aprender a aprender chess.
47:08Bueno, you know Daisy finalmente monta a horse this week.
47:12¿She did?
47:13She had this look in her eye.
47:15Her fear subsided and she did what was most difficult.
47:18And all I could think was,
47:20I wish her father were here to see this.
47:26I'll get us a drink.
47:27Oh, that would be lovely.
47:28Just over there.
47:31Finally.
47:33Recycling growth.
47:36My first wetens the wilds to create new life.
47:40My second adorns a young girl's hair until she becomes a wife.
47:44My hole can lead to pots of gold ending years of strife.
47:49Rainbow.
47:50That is the one.
47:51Very good.
47:54Very good.
47:56Perfect.
48:04Do you want to hear my plan?
48:10To avoid marrying Lord Greer?
48:13Of course.
48:15I'm going to take a flat in Vienna,
48:17live my own life with the reward money
48:19from identifying Whistledown.
48:23Eloise, do you not care that I'm being forced to marry a man thrice my age?
48:26Of course I care.
48:28And I would very much like to shout at your parents
48:30if I thought it would make any difference.
48:31But as much as I would love to see Whistledown finally exposed,
48:36you will never find her.
48:38You do not think I'm clever enough?
48:41No, that is not what I meant.
48:43I could not find her myself.
48:44And you are far more clever than I.
48:48Cressida, I am sorry.
48:49Please, I cannot do this right now.
48:51I will find a way to obtain that reward.
48:59Lord Kilmartin, are you enjoying your evening?
49:02Yes, thank you.
49:06Without such an audience,
49:08I should like to share with you three
49:09the true story of my muddy boots.
49:12Here is what truly happened.
49:17A suspicious streak of blood found its way into our home.
49:20And there we were, myself, the servants, even my mother,
49:24chasing this mysterious mud through the house.
49:28Even as servants tried to clean it,
49:30more spots appeared, as if from a phantom.
49:34As I reached the end of my rope,
49:36I finally looked down to discover
49:38the phantom was, in fact, me.
49:42Chasing the mud with my own boots.
49:47And all that to say,
49:49sometimes I miss what is right in front of me.
49:52And what I miss Francesca.
49:57Her, I saw straight away.
50:02You are right.
50:04This is quite a story, after all.
50:12My first is nothing but a name.
50:14Second, still more small.
50:16My hole of so much smaller fame,
50:17it has no name at all.
50:22How about nameless?
50:25Ah, well, yes.
50:26Something Lady Whistledon will not be for much longer.
50:33The Queen has certainly made sure of that.
50:35Well, I think she's actually...
50:36Could you pursue a matter as trivial
50:37as Lady Whistledown's identity?
50:38It all feels vulgar.
50:40I would argue Whistledown's the vulgar one,
50:42though the ton can do with a little vulgarity.
50:45What I was trying to say...
50:46If she is unmasked,
50:46it will spell ruin for her family.
50:48Certainly any hope of marriage.
51:01Excuse me.
51:08We should tell them tonight.
51:11I thought you wanted to wait.
51:12You and I...
51:15We are at our happiest in this moment.
51:19And if I'm honest,
51:20I have wished Fritz
51:21just be the two of us a little longer.
51:24It is a great change,
51:25but you and I
51:26will make our way with our child
51:29the way we have always done with each other.
51:47Such reward
51:47is not enough to entice Lady Whistledown
51:50to come forward.
51:51Indeed.
51:51Many would commit wilder acts
51:53for such a sum.
51:54We saw three young ladies
51:56chasing after delivery boys this morning
51:58to seek her identity.
52:00Surely she would hate to be unmasked.
52:03Perhaps she would love to be unmasked.
52:05The power,
52:06the infamy,
52:07freedom to do whatever she wants,
52:09not to mention the money.
52:14And then, of course,
52:16there is the fact
52:16that she would not have to marry.
52:19That is a good point.
52:20She may see herself
52:22living a finer life
52:23than any of us.
52:24But can you imagine
52:26living with that secret
52:27all this time?
52:28It must burn away at her.
52:34Terrible,
52:35living a double life like that.
52:37I could not keep that secret
52:38for more than an hour.
52:39Nor I, surely.
52:41Surely.
52:53Anne,
52:54what did you run off to?
52:55I was looking for you.
52:55I,
52:56I only needed a moment.
52:58I know
52:59something is bothering you.
53:00I can feel it.
53:02All evening,
53:03you've been shirking my day.
53:05No, Holly.
53:07I would understand
53:08if you got swept up
53:09in the carriage,
53:10if you do not now
53:11share my feelings.
53:13Colin,
53:14I need to tell you something.
53:16Ben,
53:17Ben,
53:18are you well?
53:19Colin,
53:21I need to tell you.
53:21Eloise,
53:22please have a servant
53:22fetch a cold towel.
53:25Ben.
53:26Mother,
53:27Lady Danbury,
53:27we have some news.
53:33We are expecting.
53:35Oh,
53:36that is the best news.
53:39That is the best news.
53:42Oh, my God.
53:47Excuse us,
53:49everyone.
53:49I have an announcement.
53:52It is time
53:53that I put an end
53:53to the speculation.
53:56You would like
53:57to know
53:57who Lady Whistledown is?
53:59You shall know.
54:04I am she.
54:05Oh,
54:06I am she.
54:10Miss Kepa,
54:12surely you jest.
54:14I jest not.
54:15I am Lady Whistledown.
54:17And you are right.
54:18I can do
54:19whatever I want.
54:28I cannot breathe.
54:34Oh!
54:36I can do it.
54:38I can do it.
54:39I can do it.
54:40Get some water.
54:41I can do it.
54:42Get some air.
54:44Ben.
54:45What?
55:14¡Suscríbete al canal!
55:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
56:14¡Suscríbete al canal!
56:43¡Suscríbete al canal!
57:13¡Suscríbete al canal!
57:43¡Suscríbete al canal!
58:13¡Suscríbete al canal!
58:43¡Suscríbete al canal!
58:54¡Suscríbete al canal!
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