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We deliver full episodes of top drama series across romance, thriller, mystery, crime, and emotional storytelling. From Turkish dramas and Asian series to global hits, our content is carefully selected to match what audiences are searching for right now.
SeriesVerse Global specializes in multi-language subtitles, including English Sub, Español Sub, and Arabic Sub, helping viewers from all over the world enjoy their favorite shows without language barriers.
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TVTranscript
00:24The
00:25loss of my father was a leap into the unknown.
00:29Longbourn was my childhood home, and although I had my struggles here, it was all I had ever known.
00:37From now on, would I be relying on the hospitality of my sisters, destined to spend my days as my
00:45mother's companion?
00:48What other choice did I have?
00:54I do not expect any of you to understand my pain.
00:59The bond Mr. Bennet and I shared was a rare thing.
01:04I do not know that I shall ever eat again.
01:10Who is that?
01:12I do not know, Mama.
01:14What sort of person would impinge upon our hour of mourning so distastefully?
01:21Charlotte!
01:24I am afraid you find us in a state of some disarray.
01:29Understandably.
01:30We have been wanting to see you all since we heard the terrible news, but knew you would need time
01:36as a family to...
01:37To gather your things.
01:38Yourselves.
01:39Together.
01:43I want to make it quite clear.
01:48No.
01:50Quite clear that there's no rush for you to leave Longbourn.
01:54Hm.
01:56Thank you, Mr. Collins.
01:58You are quite welcome to stay here with us for a full two weeks.
02:01Two weeks.
02:03Mrs. Bennet, there really is no hurry for you and Mary to leave.
02:06But I have arranged you some help with the packing.
02:08Mm.
02:09So you are not obliged to undertake such a difficult task during your hour of need?
02:15Mm.
02:17Oh!
02:27Mama.
02:28You must come and stay with Mr. Bingley and Knight Netherfield.
02:32We have a number of cooks and more servants than we know what to do with.
02:37Oh, Jane.
02:39I would be delighted.
02:41It would bring me great comfort to be in a sightable property with a large number of staff at my
02:46disposal.
02:47Ha ha!
02:49Ha ha!
02:49And Mary, you of course must come too.
02:54But if you're worried about company, Caroline Bingley stays with us often.
03:00Well, yes, but I have not yet thought through my future prospects.
03:07Speaking of your prospects, Mary, I have received a letter from my brother and his wife in London.
03:13Their governess has been called back to Norfolk and they have asked me to send you to stay with them
03:18until a suitable replacement is found.
03:21Mary's going to be a governess.
03:23Oh, Mary.
03:24I would very much like to help, but, um, you will need me, Mama.
03:30I have already accepted their offer.
03:32They're sending a carriage.
03:35But, Mama, do not worry about me, Mary.
03:38I shall have Jane by my side.
03:41Ha ha!
03:56If my options in life really were marriage or misery, it looked very much as though I was destined for
04:02misery.
04:10Mrs. Bennet is indisposed.
04:15Oh.
04:16Of course.
04:19Thank you, Hill.
04:28Um...
04:29What if the children don't like me?
04:32Why should they not like you?
04:34You're a perfectly likable soul.
04:39I have nothing ready to teach them.
04:42Mary, nobody knows more facts about anything than you.
04:48It's time for you to get out and see the world.
04:52Meet some other people that live in it.
04:54I think it'll do you good.
04:57Do not be frightened, Miss Mary.
04:59Oh, no, I'm not.
05:00I'm not...
05:01No, I'm just, um...
05:08I'm not.
05:08I won't.
05:20It's time for you to stay away.
05:22You're a strong蛋.
05:22To get into the Cathyileri alwaysoken, Missneen and Bretati,
05:22You know what happened ...
05:27I don't know.
06:21I don't know.
06:33I don't know.
07:20I don't know.
07:27I don't know.
07:28I don't know.
07:28It was.
07:29Well, thank you for stepping in at such short notice.
07:33We don't stand on ceremony here, especially with the children.
07:36So if you don't mind that, you'll do well with us.
07:40And the rest of your belongings will be brought up any moment.
07:43Do you have all you need?
07:45I do.
08:00Which mountain range is found at the end of your armies?
08:04Andies.
08:04Oh, hi.
08:06The Andies.
08:08The Andies.
08:18Oh, that's good.
08:22Oh, not so good.
08:23What?
08:24Mary, won't you join us for breakfast?
08:26Oh, no, no.
08:27No, sir.
08:27Thank you, sir.
08:28I'm not at all hungry this morning.
08:29I shall see the children upstairs.
08:44Marianne, would you like to start?
08:47Miss Bennet, it's a pleasure to meet you.
08:50I am Marianne Gardner, and I'm 11 years old.
08:54It's my pleasure to meet you too, Miss Marianne.
08:59George!
09:02Yes, thank you, George.
09:05And this is...
09:10This is Rebecca.
09:11Thank you, Miss Rebecca.
09:16And if an organised body is not in the situation and circumstances best adapted to its sustenance
09:25and propagation, then in conceiving an indefinite variety among the individuals of that species,
09:34we must be assured that, on the one hand, those which depart most from the best adapted
09:40constitution will be the most liable to perish.
09:47You've made him go to sleep.
09:55Let us move on to history, shall we?
09:57Now, in 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered America.
10:04Now, where is America?
10:06Ah, yes, America.
10:13Where has Rebecca gone?
10:15There were very clearly three of you in this room when I began looking at the globe,
10:19and now there are two of you.
10:20She vanished.
10:22She's a magician.
10:24Well, magic is nothing but illusion and trickery.
10:26Oh.
10:27Now, where could she be?
10:30Oh!
10:30Tom!
10:31You're here!
10:31Tom!
10:32Can we finish lessons now?
10:33Yes.
10:34Oh, forgive the intrusion.
10:36I came to tell you that dinner is served, and you must be Miss Bennet.
10:41I...
10:42I must be.
10:44Oh, yes, I am.
10:46Tom Hayward.
10:47Oh.
10:48Friend of the family.
10:55Aren't there normally three of you?
10:57There were three, certainly.
10:59But I was looking at America, and when I looked back, it was...
11:10Do you have mice, Miss Bennet?
11:13For if you do, might I suggest you do not keep them in the toy trunk?
11:19Well, I...
11:20I wasn't sure.
11:22I thought perhaps mice like toy trunks.
11:25No, you see, in there, they cannot get to their cheese.
11:28Actually, it's a fallacy that mice like cheese.
11:33Of course.
11:34They're much more partial to root vegetables and grains.
11:38Yes.
11:38Indeed.
11:39I'm a rabbit.
11:44Mr. Hayward?
11:47Mr. Hayward.
11:48I am keeping a rabbit in the toy trunk because...
11:54I...
11:56Because rabbits are not at all social creatures.
11:59Exactly.
12:00Yes, they are.
12:05Well, why exactly do you have a new governess?
12:09Is it that you keep eating them?
12:14Oh...
12:17Um...
12:17Tom helped Edward with the legal matter some years ago,
12:20and we've been friends ever since.
12:22Did you know that of our former lodgers?
12:24Oh.
12:25Yes.
12:26Oh.
12:27What is a revolutionary republican?
12:34Well, uh, as discussed during the lesson, um, they're often associated with Jacobinism.
12:40But my point really was...
12:41Sounds like you had a very interesting first day, Miss Bennet.
12:44Well, uh...
12:46Have you read Catherine Macaulay, Miss Bennet?
12:49Yes, I have.
12:50Yes.
12:52Mary told us about smallpox, and I shall never sleep again.
12:56Well, I... you asked me to be truthful.
12:59What's a deadly rash?
13:01She said it can leave one blind or dead.
13:04That is not quite how I put it.
13:06Blind or dead, she said.
13:07Well, that is true.
13:08There's a mortality rate of about...
13:10Thirty percent.
13:14Exactly.
13:15George cried three times.
13:19There was something in my eye.
13:20We held hands until Mary had finished talking.
13:24Well, you're never too young to learn about life.
13:28I think our game is in order, don't you?
13:30I think that's a very good idea.
13:32Yes!
13:33Yes!
13:33I'm first!
13:34But what should we play?
13:35Graces!
13:36Graces!
13:37Ah!
13:38Let's show Mary how to play graces!
13:41Yes!
13:42Marianne?
13:43Well called, Marianne!
13:45Bravo!
13:46You're Rebecca!
13:48Oh!
13:51That counts!
13:52It does indeed.
13:53It does indeed.
13:55Oh!
13:57You'll need to get someone to look at that.
13:59Send it to Blythe, she'll fix it for you.
14:02Ready?
14:03E!
14:04Brilliant!
14:05Yes!
14:05Yes!
14:06Well done!
14:07Flare play!
14:08You look like a wizard!
14:10Yes!
14:17Are you sure you won't join in, Mary?
14:19Oh, er, no.
14:20I'm not good at games.
14:22Oh!
14:22That doesn't matter at all.
14:25Yes!
14:26Well, you couldn't possibly be as ungainly as I am.
14:30Really, I'd only spoil it.
14:38George.
14:39Ready?
14:41Oh!
14:42Oh!
14:49Yes, Dom.
14:50Mr. God.
14:52Oh!
15:11Yes?
15:13Mary?
15:16Oh, do not look so grave, my dear.
15:18You're not in trouble.
15:20With the weather getting warmer, we're about to become more sociable.
15:23Oh!
15:24Oh, please.
15:25Do not feel any obligation to involve me.
15:26I shall be quite content to stay upstairs with the children.
15:29Mary, we want you to join us.
15:33But I do not sparkle at dinners.
15:37In our house, no one is obliged to sparkle.
15:42Then...
15:43Of course.
15:45But we need to get you properly dressed.
15:47Oh.
15:48I thought perhaps tomorrow we could go to the haberdashers and you could pick out some fabrics.
15:51I do not really care for dresses.
15:54Well, that's a shame, but very well.
15:59Perhaps think about it, Mary.
16:01There is a dress allowance as part of your governess' wages.
16:05I have thought about it.
16:07And I would very much like to accept your kind offer.
16:10That's excellent news.
16:14Well, good night, Mary.
16:16And thank you for today.
16:26This must be such a change for Meritim.
16:29It most certainly is.
16:41What do you think of the deep greens?
16:44We have a soiree coming up.
16:46Now, I think deep green would be perfect.
16:50Mother has always said it's terribly difficult to get any colour to work with my complexion.
16:54Really?
16:55Well, perhaps your complexions change because I can see many colours here which would work well on you.
17:00But the most important thing being is that you choose fabrics that you truly like.
17:06But Mother says that Mother isn't here.
17:12Mr. Gardiner?
17:14Mr. Gardiner?
17:15Miss Bennet?
17:17Mr. Hayward?
17:17Mr. Hayward?
17:18Mr. Hayward?
17:19Have you brought your jacket to be mended?
17:21I have just this minute dropped it off.
17:22Well, now that you're here, you can make yourself useful.
17:26Miss Bennet needs to choose some dress fabric.
17:29I find myself quite overwhelmed by the choice.
17:32Well, I shall be honest and say that my experience of picking dress fabric is limited, to say the least.
17:38But I shall try.
17:41Have you seen the names of these colours?
17:44We've got Dust of Ruins, Corbeau or Flamme de Bonche, anyone?
17:52I think I shall take the Drake's Neck with a splash of Nunkey.
17:56Anyone for Gabouche?
17:58Well, I mean, that's just yellow, that one.
18:01Yes.
18:02Yes.
18:05I think my advice would be to choose the colours that make one feel most like oneself.
18:10And I am sorry not to be of more use.
18:13I should return to my desk and a particularly unexciting land negotiation.
18:19Good day.
18:21Good day.
18:26Oh, poor Tom.
18:28He worked so hard.
18:29Really?
18:30Underneath that light-hearted manor.
18:32Carries the weight of the world on his shoulders.
18:37Now, have you decided?
18:41I have chosen.
18:43Very well, Mary.
18:47The first is this crimson.
18:50And then I thought perhaps a spring green trim.
18:54Lovely.
18:55Lovely.
18:55Yes.
18:56But you will need two dresses.
18:57So perhaps...
19:00China blue?
19:03Hmm.
19:06Do you think a dress in the spring green alone would be garish?
19:10What do you think, Mary?
19:14Some people may think it is wild.
19:16But...
19:18I like it.
19:20Then I think you should please yourself and not worry what others may think.
19:25You've done a very good job.
19:27Now.
19:28Okay.
19:55Oh.
19:56Oh.
19:57Oh, my gosh.
20:01The gardeners are out.
20:03They're buying shoes for the children.
20:06Would you like to play graces?
20:11Well, yes. Thank you.
20:19Ready? Yes.
20:28I did it.
20:30You did. Natural.
20:32Beginner's luck.
20:34Right.
20:36Ready?
20:39One moment.
21:02One moment.
21:20Ready? Yes.
21:24Oh.
21:25Oh, oh, oh, oh.
21:27Oh.
21:28Um.
21:29Oh.
21:30Yeah, um.
21:32That's probably enough graces for today.
21:37Oh, yes.
21:39I brought a book for Mrs. Varner.
21:41Oh, of course, yes.
21:43Ah, poetry.
21:45Do you like poetry, Miss Bennet?
21:47I prefer facts to whimsy.
21:52Whimsy?
21:53I've tried, uh, well, Cowper, uh, Byron.
21:57Even some Dryden.
21:59But, um...
22:00Well, it seems to me that it's all just...
22:03words.
22:05What were you expecting?
22:08Are you a scholar, sir?
22:10Uh, no.
22:12I'm a barrister, junior.
22:14And though the law is my business, poetry is my passion.
22:19What do you like to read?
22:21Uh, works of non-fiction, really.
22:24Um, histories and, uh, and geology.
22:27And what do you like to read for pleasure?
22:31That is reading for pleasure.
22:34There is nothing you like about poetry.
22:40Well, just some poems are mercifully short.
22:46Well, now that you have thrown down the gauntlet,
22:50I will not rest until you have appreciated the merits of poetry.
22:56I believe that this is the book that will open the heart of Miss Mary Bennet.
23:05Oh.
23:09The garden is at home.
23:10Oh, is it?
23:11Uh, yes.
23:12Yes.
23:12Uh, well, yes.
23:14Uh, I...
23:17Oh, Tom!
23:42And we'll need more scallops.
23:44Mrs. Shonley will claim she couldn't possibly before helping herself to seven.
23:49It must be very strange without your family here.
23:54Well, there was always at least one argument about stolen perfume.
24:02Mary, you look lovely.
24:06I'm not sure.
24:10I think we should let your hair fall naturally.
24:13No point trying to force it into curls if it doesn't want to go.
24:24Ha-ha.
24:25I think we should let $27,000 win.
24:34I don't know.
24:35Maybe I'm not sure.
24:36No point trying to force it out when we have younger people.
24:37It's good.
24:38It's good.
24:41Okay.
24:41It's good.
24:44I think everybody knows how to move.
24:46What about happens next time?
24:47It's good?
25:01Um, I mean, that's basically it, but they're awfully fun to hunt.
25:10Good evening. I do not believe we have met. I'm Miss Baxter.
25:16Delighted to meet you, Miss Baxter. Um, I am Miss Bennet.
25:20I have not long moved to London from Hertfordshire.
25:23Ah.
25:24Fenshaw, Mr Fenshaw.
25:30A friend of my mother's died eating those nuts.
25:35One got stuck in his throat and that was it. He was quite dead in minutes.
25:44Oh, I hope I didn't cause any offence.
25:46That was marvellous. Oh, I shall keep that story in mind for when I want to be rid of someone.
25:50But forgive me, it wasn't deliberate.
25:55I hate the first 20 minutes of these evenings.
25:58As do I.
25:59I never know who to talk to and I often find myself saying the wrong things.
26:07Your dress is striking. It looks very well on you.
26:10You really think so? I feel a little bold in it.
26:13Well, you're in London, Miss Bennet.
26:15If you're going to be bold, here is the place to do it.
26:20Perhaps London will be the start of something new for you.
26:23Perhaps it will.
26:25And if you want to be shown around town, I could call on you?
26:38London, it turned out, was a place of learning as much as teaching.
26:43A place of trying new things.
26:47And though I had never liked change, I seemed to be enjoying myself.
26:54Much about me felt different after just one week.
26:59Being here had lifted my spirits.
27:02I felt something long forgotten.
27:06Hope.
27:08Are you looking for someone?
27:12You must tell me all about it in a moment.
27:16Nick, there's a gentleman I'd like you to meet.
27:19We have something of an understanding.
27:22Please may I introduce Mr. Tom Hayward.
27:30We've already met.
27:32Miss Bennet?
27:32Oh, of course, you must have.
27:35Oh, I see you went for the Pomona train.
27:37Uh, it's, um, spring green.
27:40It's quite different to Pomona.
27:43Well, it suits you very well.
27:46Tom!
27:47Excuse us, ladies.
27:48You must come and meet my colleague, Mr. May.
27:52Mr. May!
27:55Mr. Hayward and I met three years ago this spring.
27:58We are hoping to be married next year.
28:01Not everything went exactly as I would have liked.
28:04Come on, Becca.
28:06Oh, please excuse us.
28:08Come, Mary.
28:09It'll be fun.
28:10Of course a man such as Mr. Hayward would have secured a match.
28:15But I had made friends, and that was enough.
28:25I did not know what tomorrow would bring.
28:29But for now, at least I had someone to dance with.
29:02I did not know what tomorrow would be.
29:25I'm so sorry.
29:27I'm so sorry.
29:28I'm so sorry.
29:35If London was to be a new start for me, I would push all sorts of poetry and love aside.
29:47Mother warned me of the dirt, disease and despair that could be found here.
29:53She failed to mention the breadth of humanity and the anonymity of the city suited me well.
30:02I had taken to walking the city's beautiful parks.
30:07It seemed that all life was in London and here I could be anything I wanted.
30:21Surely I would find something I could succeed at in this vast, inspiring city.
30:29Where did I put it?
30:32She breaks my heart a little.
30:34She seems so awkward in herself.
30:37I worry my sisters cause some harm to poor Mary.
30:40Oh, I wonder. She's perhaps not the most natural motherness.
30:45But what else could she do with life? Be her mother's companion?
30:49I thought Tom brought her out of herself. Kind-hearted man that he is.
30:53And she seemed to get on well with Anne Baxter the other evening. She has so little confidence.
30:58Yes. It can't have been easy growing up in the shadow of her sisters.
31:03Found it.
31:04Ah, there it is.
31:06Well, I'm happy she's with us. She has an interesting and wonderful mind.
31:14Oh, Miss Bennett!
31:16Mr Haywood.
31:19How are you?
31:20Eager to hear how you've been getting on with the poetry?
31:23Oh, well, er, I'm not sure I have the mind to appreciate it completely.
31:27I keep hoping Mr Coleridge will explain himself or that Mr Wordsworth will say what he really means.
31:33But they seem to enjoy keeping their secrets.
31:38Well, do not blame yourself. I think, I think some poets enjoy being difficult to understand.
31:52Miss Bennett, I was so sorry to hear about your father.
31:56Moving to the city without your family.
31:59You not having your mother to confide in or your sisters.
32:02Oh, it's a relief to be without. In fact, it's something of a relief to be without any of them.
32:12I'm sorry you're not feeling yourself.
32:17I'm afraid I'm not.
32:19I'm just not finding my place here as easily as I thought.
32:23Sorry, please excuse me.
32:24Oh, Mary! Tom, how lovely to see you!
32:28Quietly, my dear, you'll summon the children who I fear have begun to associate Tom's name with a worryingly large
32:34bag of sugar plombs.
32:35Please excuse me. Sorry, I'm sorry.
32:37Bye.
33:00My dear Mary, I fear your correspondence has not been reaching me.
33:05I have heard nothing from you at all.
33:11How are you managing your duties?
33:13You never were good with children, even when you were one yourself.
33:19I may require you to return to Pemberley, where I will be spending the summer.
33:27Lizzie has expressed a wish to see you, but more urgently, my new puppy has a nervous air and requires
33:34near-constant companionship.
33:40I had come to London to see the world outside of my family, and that is what I would do.
33:52Oh, Mary, you're painting!
33:55To teach the children.
33:56Oh, how marvellous to see your imagination at play!
34:03It's terrible.
34:05No!
34:05No, no, it's...
34:07It's very neat.
34:10Did you see the letter from your mother?
34:13Is she well?
34:14Between several complaints about the damp, the unseasonable pollen, and an unpleasant exchange with the rude shopkeeper, I understand that
34:23she is.
34:24Yes.
34:24I honestly think she enjoys such encounters.
34:27It makes her feel more alive.
34:30Oh, now, speaking of encounters, I think this might be of interest to you.
34:36Tom made a strange request to Mr. Gardner and I, and extended the invitation to you too, Mary.
34:42Oh?
34:42Yes.
34:43He was most mysterious.
34:45He wants us to meet him tomorrow morning, where he says he plans to break through our rational reserve and
34:52move our hearts as well as our heads.
34:55He does?
34:56Yes.
34:56Whatever that might entail.
35:00I must work on my lesson plans.
35:02Oh, Mary, you must join us.
35:04For my sake?
35:06Please consider it.
35:15You're time for me.
35:26You're time for them.
35:44But before, as long as my sister has spoken to you, they would have been well written off for me,
35:44her, her for the seam of the специals could be to say the same person.
36:04Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Miss Bennet, thank you for humoring me.
36:09Are we allowed to know the purpose of our visit?
36:12I have conspired with the City of London and William Wordsworth himself for a morning recital unlike any other, in
36:19a hidden garden.
36:20Good Lord.
36:20Will Miss Baxter be joining us?
36:22I'm afraid Miss Baxter has a variety of excuses that she skillfully deploys to avoid such events.
36:28Well, remind me to ask her what they are.
36:31Yes, I am afraid that my petitions for good weather have been in vain.
36:35No matter. We will not be dissuaded by a little drizzle.
36:40A little drizzle?
36:44Just down there.
36:52This way?
36:53Yes.
37:10That's magical.
37:14Well...
37:19Please forgive the theatrics.
37:21I had given Miss Bennet the impossible task of understanding poetry without any real sense of how to feel it.
37:32Sometimes, with poetry, the more I think, the less I understand.
37:45Earth has not anything to show more fair.
37:51Dull would he be of soul who could pass by, a sight so touching in its majesty.
37:58This city now doth, like a garment, wear the beauty of the morning, silent, bare.
38:11Ships, towers, domes, theatres and temples lie open unto the fields and to the sky.
38:24All bright and glittering in the smokeless air, never did sun more beautifully steep in its first splendor.
38:35Valley, rock or hill, nurse or I, never felt a calm so deep.
38:44The river glideth at his own sweet will.
38:49Dear God, the very houses seem asleep.
38:56And all that mighty heart is lying still.
39:11Well done, Tom.
39:12A moving rendition.
39:15Tom, I confess, I felt entirely transported by the force of your words.
39:20And what a beautiful place.
39:23Our wisteria never flowers like this.
39:26Yes, your ability to kill our plants seems to be second to none.
39:29Come, let's take a turn.
39:32Indeed.
39:47Well, Miss Bennet.
39:52How do you feel?
39:58Well, for once I have nothing to say.
40:01I am sorry to hear that.
40:02No, I, um, no, I wish to say something inspiring, but I do not know how.
40:12You have such, such varied ways to express your feelings.
40:18Mine feel frozen or feeble or entirely unknowable.
40:28I do not know, Miss Bennet.
40:31Well, I use the words of others to puzzle through things I do not understand.
40:37But I, I, I, I do not believe that you are truly a stranger to strong emotions.
40:51Forgive me.
40:54Oh, um...
40:55Sorry, Miss Bennet, I...
40:56Oh.
40:57It was just a petal.
40:59Mr Hayward, I, I, I think I must leave London.
41:03Well, you've only just arrived.
41:05It's no great event.
41:07My, my mother needs a companion.
41:09I see.
41:10And, well, you will likely be very busy soon, what with, uh, social engagements and, uh,
41:19Miss Baxter.
41:23I'm sure you'll scarcely have time to notice I am gone.
41:27Well, I'd hoped that this would restore your spirit.
41:30Oh, indeed it did.
41:32It did.
41:34I shall never forget it.
41:50I shall travel to Pemberley on the 18th.
41:53Good heavens.
41:55Mary, this is quite unexpected.
41:57Well, is anything the matter?
41:58My mother needs me.
42:01Is my sister bored?
42:03I know that she's more likely than anyone in England to summon the troops on account of
42:07her loneliness, but must you answer the call?
42:12I think I must.
42:14Well, we so enjoy having you here.
42:17The children will be disappointed.
42:20Yes, it's kind of you to say.
42:23It is the truth.
42:28I must plan today's lessons.
42:38Dearest mother, although my time in London has been enlightening, I will be by your side
42:47for your summer at Pemberley.
42:50As requested.
42:53I am grateful for the generosity extended by my aunt and uncle, but as you rightly point
42:58out, I do not wish to burn them.
43:01And it will, of course, be an honor to look after your new pup.
43:29Do come in.
43:46There was an old woman who lived in a shoe.
43:52She had so many children, she didn't know what to do.
43:57She gave them some broth without any bread, and she whipped them all soundly and put them
44:02to bed.
44:04That poem started very well and ended very badly.
44:09A good observation, Miss Marianne.
44:11Why didn't she just move into a boot when the children got too many?
44:14Fine suggestion, Miss Rebecca.
44:16It's a glorious revolution all finished then, Miss Bennet.
44:20This week, we will write and perform a poem instead.
44:24Yes!
44:25I want to do a poem about myself because I'm quite interested.
44:30I'll do typhoid.
44:32Or frogs.
44:33Disgusting.
44:36Miss Marianne?
44:38Love.
44:40Love.
44:41Love.
44:42Love.
44:46Love.
44:50The eye cannot choose but see.
44:54We cannot bid the ear be still.
44:58Our bodies feel where they be,
45:01against or with our will.
45:11A big green frog sat on a log.
45:15The frog was quite full.
45:17It had eaten 10 flies, two slugs, one worm,
45:22and three lily pad pies.
45:28Oh, Miss Bennett, you were obviously
45:30inspired by our morning poetry reading.
45:33Oh, I was, no, I am, yes, I am.
45:38Oh, no.
45:39What is it, Miss Rebecca?
45:41I had a prop, and I forgot to use it.
45:46Oh, well, fear not, a prop is a cheap trick
45:51that diminishes the power of words.
45:53Indeed.
45:57Who's next?
46:02I would be sad to leave London.
46:04It was the first time I had ever felt a sense of belonging.
46:11Oh, there you are.
46:12I wanted to say thank you for such a wonderful day.
46:16The children will be inconsolable about you leaving.
46:20Marianne is stitching you a cushion with an inspirational Latin phrase, I believe.
46:26Oh, yes.
46:27It's mori quam fwadari, death before dishonor.
46:31Goodness.
46:32How exciting.
46:34We shall miss you, Mary.
46:37I think we both know I'm not well-suited to London's liveliness.
46:44Oh, Mary.
46:45You've barely given it a chance.
46:49Things change.
46:51People.
46:53Situations.
46:56Over time.
47:01May I venture something on that subject?
47:06The other day, I went to buy a bonnet.
47:10And in the first shop I went into, found a stunning bonnet.
47:15An elegant blue, quite lovely on me if I dare say such a thing.
47:18When I went to purchase it, it had been reserved for someone else.
47:28I went into another shop and found not four other bonnets I liked just as much.
47:33And in the end, one a shade of dusky pink that suited me even more.
47:44Do you, do you see what I'm saying?
47:49Blue is not your color?
47:52No, I'm saying that London has such a variety of choices and such quantity too.
47:58You may enjoy the first thing you see well enough, but often something more exciting
48:04will come along.
48:07Anyway, I just thought I'd let you know.
48:10Well, um, yes, thank you for that.
48:13It was very interesting.
48:16Oh, I was meaning to tell you.
48:18We have decided to host a little entertainment tomorrow.
48:21A night of games.
48:23Oh dear.
48:24What sort of games?
48:25No catching.
48:26Word games.
48:28Riddles and such.
48:29And very pleasant company.
48:31Company I know?
48:32Or new company?
48:34All new.
48:36And very friendly.
48:37We desperately desire that you remember London fondly.
48:43This may be your final event with us before you leave.
48:50I resolved not to send the letter to Mother just yet.
48:55It would be a shame to leave before the weekend.
49:01That's right.
49:04I'm sorry for you.
49:06I'm sorry for you.
49:07I'm sorry for you.
49:20I'm sorry for you.
49:36Sorry, I didn't realise there was a line.
49:38No, please.
49:39I wish more people had such a restrained relationship to punch.
49:44May I?
49:44Oh, yes, of course.
49:47Noble defender of the punch.
49:49I surrender my post.
49:53And what brings you here?
49:55The were games or the company?
49:57I like words.
49:59Um, I'm not much for games.
50:01Ah, and it is the company you've come for.
50:04Miss?
50:05Bennett. Mary Bennett.
50:08William Ryder.
50:10And where have you come from, Miss Bennett?
50:12Surely I would have remembered seeing you near punch bowls across London.
50:17I am...
50:18new in town.
50:21Well, I, for one, am always pleased to see a new face.
50:25Oh.
50:28Now, please gather.
50:30Take your seats.
50:30I see the riddles are about to commence.
50:32We are wise to begin with full glasses.
50:42And now, the quickfire round.
50:46Two words, one answer.
50:49Counterfeit agony.
50:50Counterfeit agony.
50:52I mean, trick?
50:54My brain is in agony.
50:55It isn't counterfeit.
50:56It is quite real.
50:58Champagne.
50:58Ryder.
51:00Champagne.
51:01Champagne.
51:01Why, right, Miss Clark.
51:03Another point to you and our new leader.
51:07Fancy delivering us champagne in word, not in glass.
51:10Tease us, Mr. Gardiner.
51:11All right, then, Mr. Ryder.
51:13Here's one for you.
51:16Judy's fellow.
51:18Oh.
51:21My God, I know it.
51:24Punch.
51:24Oh, well done, Mr. Ryder.
51:27Finally, you've arrived on the floor.
51:33My first word, comedians dread to hear, my next new life in a revolving year.
51:43I'll repeat it.
51:45My first word, comedians dread to hear, my next new life in a revolving year.
51:51Offspring.
51:52Yes.
51:53Oh, well done, Miss Mary.
51:55Mary.
51:57Well done.
51:58Bravo.
51:59Yes, Miss Bennet.
52:01Cheers to you.
52:03What's next?
52:04Mandarin.
52:05Delicious.
52:06Miss Bennet.
52:07How lovely to see you.
52:08Too, Miss Baxter.
52:09Mr. Hayward, we're so pleased you made it.
52:12I had false intelligence.
52:14You were busy this evening.
52:15Well, we somehow managed to persuade Mr. Hayward away from his work.
52:19I have an important case.
52:21Oh, he has the terrible fortune of being the only lawyer in London who exclusively gets important cases.
52:26Oh, do excuse us, Mrs. Jean.
52:29Excuse me.
52:32Miss Bennet.
52:34Tom.
52:35Will.
52:36Mr. Ryder and I studied law together.
52:39Ah.
52:39Yes.
52:40Mr. Hayward is responsible for my untimely retirement in the field.
52:44Is that so, Mr. Ryder?
52:45Well, he fed me so many poems, I believe myself a deep, romantic soul.
52:50Too sensitive for the rigors of law.
52:51Seems like a heavy charge shall lay solely at the feet of poetry.
52:57Mary, how is the night of games going?
52:59Do we have any hope for making a late charge for the prize?
53:02Not unless you wish to bribe our host.
53:04Miss Bennet here is putting us all to shame.
53:06Oh, nonsense, Miss Ryder.
53:07You beat me to the punch.
53:09You see?
53:10Masterful with words.
53:14Please gather yourselves for the penultimate round.
53:19Mr. Ryder.
53:19What?
53:21I'm glad to see you're in better spirits, Miss Bennet.
53:26This evening has been something of a tonic, Mr. Hayward.
53:32Round three.
53:34Ready?
53:36Sunday.
53:37Yes!
53:38Appoint your most master!
53:42Thank you, Charles.
53:43Is it Doldrums?
53:45No, no, no, forget I said anything.
53:47Mercury.
53:47Yes!
53:48Well done.
53:50Is it really?
53:51Well done.
53:52How remarkable.
53:56Come on.
53:57Anybody?
53:58Lighthouse.
53:59Yes.
54:00I've barely had a chance to think, let alone speak.
54:02I've never known a lack of thinking to prevent you from speaking.
54:07That is five points apiece for Miss Clark and Miss Bennet.
54:14Well done.
54:20The final round.
54:21The two players with the most points go head-to-head to crack one final riddle and decide the winner.
54:27The leaders come as no surprise.
54:29Miss Clark.
54:30Miss Clark and Miss Bennet.
54:33You mean I didn't make it?
54:35Well, I'm astonished on that.
54:37Mrs. Gardiner, would you do the odds?
54:41To suffer my seconds, the doom of my first.
54:46And of all of my seconds, my whole is the worst.
55:02It's a heartache!
55:05Yes!
55:06Good Lord!
55:08She's Britain's finest mind!
55:10Huzzah!
55:14We declare we have a winner!
55:17London's newest arrival, but its fiercest competitor, Miss Mary Bennet.
55:23Huzzah!
55:28I'm very glad that we arrived in time to see you crowned, Miss Bennet.
55:34I wanted to say...
55:36Miss Bennet, you are a liar.
55:39Am I?
55:39You told me you were not much for games.
55:43Well, I...
55:44I can't catch.
55:47Miss Bennet, I've been meaning to invite you to tea since I hear, very sadly, you are leaving London.
55:53Miss Bennet, surely not?
55:54You can't deprive the game players of London your... your riddling talents.
55:59Round of applause for our winner, Miss Bennet!
56:03Well done!
56:04Bravo!
56:06Bravo!
56:07In that moment, I think I understood what my aunt was telling me, with the convoluted story about the bonnets.
56:18That quantity has a quality all of its own.
56:24Thanks.
56:28Thank you so much.
56:30I never doubted you.
56:31Well done.
56:32This way.
56:34Thank you for coming.
56:35Mr. Young.
56:37Have a wonderful day.
56:38Mary, how you shone.
56:41You even caught the attention of the most eligible bachelor in town.
56:45I've been thinking.
56:46Um, it seems a shame to leave London before I've, you know, given it a fair chance.
56:52I think I might like to stay a little while, if it's not too much burden.
56:56It's not a burden to us at all.
56:59We're delighted to have you with us.
57:04Oh, thank you so much for coming.
57:06Living in London was helping me to see that there could be more to life than just marriage or misery.
57:12Perhaps my aunt was right.
57:14Even the most hopeless of situations, the most hopeless of people, can, with kindness, change.
57:25Little by little.
57:27Over time.
57:30I was excited to discover who Mary Bennett might be.
57:59Little by little.
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