00:21I woke early that morning, a great thought pressing upon me.
00:35I had made my decision. I knew what I wanted, and today I would seize it.
00:52Fortune favoured the brave, didn't it?
01:09Mr Ryder, I want to hear your thoughts on the book I lent you.
01:14I've made little progress.
01:15Or is it that you're reading?
01:16You won't know it.
01:19It's far too trivial for her tastes.
01:25Would you like the preserves, Miss Bennet?
01:28I recommend the strawberry.
01:30Oh, thank you.
01:31The marmalade is most excellent.
01:36Mr Hayward, I am heartened to see you out in public so soon after your disappointment with Miss Baxter.
01:45The whole situation was so publicly played out, I would have hidden myself away for a year at least with
01:52the humiliation of it all.
01:54You are brave, on the contrary.
01:57Things can happen to any of us, can't they?
02:00Kippers, Miss Bingley.
02:06Pass the coffee pot.
02:08It's empty.
02:14It's quite hard to imagine that later today we will see the sea.
02:17I think I might be the first in my family to climb a mountain.
02:21I think you're right.
02:21It will not disappoint Miss Bennet.
02:24I can assure you that.
02:26It's extraordinary to think that we'll be following in Mr Wordsworth's steps.
02:31That we'll stand where he stood.
02:34She stood, actually.
02:35It was his sister at Clime Scarfell.
03:02And so our little party has expanded.
03:06Yes.
03:11I know it is not polite of me to say, but I do not care much for Miss Bingley.
03:19Nor I.
03:22I get the feeling that at any moment she might ask me to fetch a coat or polish her shoes.
03:27Well, you'd have to be in possession of ten thousand a year to win the good opinion of Caroline Bingley.
03:33Do you think money is important, Miss Bennet?
03:36You know, Lizzie used to say that it was only when she caught sight of Pemberley that she realised how
03:42much she loved Mr Darcy.
03:47Um...
03:48Six to one odds on Slim and Sprightly at the 420 in York next Tuesday.
03:52On the flat?
03:53Yes.
03:55Well, it's a shame it isn't Newmarket, but you must surely take the odds.
03:58That I will, Miss Bennet, and so must you!
04:01Yes!
04:01Mr Hurst!
04:09Oh!
04:10What a good idea!
04:12Okay, now.
04:13Yeah.
04:26Put some effort into it, Hayward.
04:29You could do with loosening up.
04:42Tom, I wondered whether you and I might find some time to discuss this legal matter today.
04:53Of course!
04:57I'm very delighted!
04:59Come along!
04:59The mountain will not wait!
05:02Let's go!
05:04Go!
05:04Go!
05:07Go!
05:08Go!
05:10Go!
05:11Go!
05:12Go!
05:13Go!
05:14Go!
05:14Go!
05:14Go!
05:15Go!
05:15Go!
05:17Go!
05:17Go!
05:18Go!
05:23Go!
05:25Go!
05:34Honeysuckle.
05:35Yes.
05:36Very poisonous to dogs.
05:38But not bears.
05:39Not bears. Dogs and humans.
05:42It's funny, although it's called honeysuckle,
05:44if you were to suckle on the berries,
05:45it would leave you quite sick.
05:48Fascinating.
05:49I mean, you know, what I meant, it was...
05:53My pleasure.
05:59Miss Bennett!
06:01Oh.
06:02I picked this for you.
06:03Oh, okay.
06:05Primrose.
06:06The last two primroses of the season.
06:08One for you and one for Miss Bingley.
06:10Very thoughtful.
06:13You must have a fact about primroses, Miss Bennett.
06:15Oh, ah, ah, I shall have to think.
06:18The first to eat a primrose, they say,
06:21will be the first to marry.
06:25Ha, ha, ha.
06:27Ha, ha, ha.
06:29Ha, ha, ha.
06:31Ha, ha, ha.
06:33Ha, ha, ha.
06:34Ha, ha, ha.
06:36Oh, they have hairy undersides.
06:39I beg your pardon?
06:40Uh, primrose leaves.
06:42I see.
06:44Uh, there's also something about fairies.
06:46I probably should have led, led with that.
06:48Miss Bennett, you always make me see the world in a new light.
06:55No.
06:59Shall we?
07:14Sheep feces.
07:16Glorious.
07:28More.
07:29More.
07:30More.
07:37I do hope the hearsts are not finding it too taxing.
07:40Mm, yes.
07:42I offered Mrs. Earst my arm when we forwarded the string,
07:45but she brushed me off quite brusquely.
07:47She obviously possesses the same gentle charm as her sister.
07:53Look at this!
07:56Isn't it marvellous?
07:58Really, really is.
08:00I think we'll have to accompany the hearsts back down.
08:04Really?
08:05Oh, they have no wish to continue,
08:07but unfortunately no recollection of the path we walked to get here.
08:11Well, they thought they just head downwards.
08:13Well, the inn will be peaceful this afternoon.
08:18Everyone will be out.
08:20Very good.
08:23We shouldn't risk the hearsts getting lost.
08:26No.
08:27Are you happy to continue without us, Mary?
08:29Of course.
08:30I want to hear all about the view when you return,
08:33and take good care of her, won't you?
08:36I will.
08:38I'll race you down!
08:40You're on!
08:44Onwards we go!
08:49There you go!
08:50Oh, help!
08:56Mr Ryder?
08:57Perhaps he's winkly.
08:59You should be great.
08:59Wait for me!
09:03It's on, everyone!
09:28That way lies the Solway Firth, and then Scotland.
09:36And then beyond that? Beyond that is the sea.
09:57What would your mother say? She could see you now.
10:06She would likely tell me that the wind had ruined my hair.
10:14The vastness of the landscape is almost overwhelming.
10:21It is. It reminds me how small and insignificant we are.
10:29Now, in the blink of an eye, we, everything that we have created will be gone.
10:38Do you think there's a lesson here, Miss Bennet?
10:42That during our short time on this earth, we should be brave. Follow our hearts.
10:52Perhaps there is.
10:56Perhaps now would be a good time to continue our conversation from the boat yesterday.
11:00Uh, well, I, uh...
11:02Yes. Yes.
11:07Well...
11:07No, I...
11:19Though I spend so much of my time absorbed in poetry when it comes to my own emotions, I...
11:26Well...
11:27I do not always find it easy knowing where to begin.
11:30Yes.
11:33Yes.
11:37Yes.
11:41Yes.
11:43Yes.
11:44See...
11:49I am most glad that we were able to see it.
11:53To be here, together.
11:57As am I.
11:59Yes.
12:00No.
12:00You know that I've grown so fond of you.
12:03So fond of you during our time together.
12:08And are you?
12:09Yes.
12:12There is no one I long to talk to like I do you.
12:16No one.
12:19No one who makes me feel more like me.
12:24If that makes any sense at all.
12:26Yes, it does. Yes, no, it absolutely does.
12:34I wondered if you might.
12:36Tom!
12:37If, if, if I might.
12:40Tom, I beg a word with you.
12:42William, please give us a moment.
12:43We're just in the middle of a conversation.
12:46I'm afraid I really must insist. I'll be brief.
12:50It is very important.
12:52We will continue.
12:57Oh, yes.
13:00Now, Tom, we must discuss my financial affairs.
13:05Receive.
13:23Do you know what legal matter Mr. Ryder wished to speak to Mr. Hayward about so urgently?
13:28Something to do with his aunt, Lady Catherine de Burr.
13:32I...
13:32I...
13:33I could not wait.
13:35Evidently not.
13:45Excuse us.
13:47Business talk, I'm afraid.
13:49And is the matter of his old?
13:52Yes.
13:53Yes, I'd say it is.
14:02Sit.
14:04Would you like an egg?
14:05Come on.
14:1722
14:1721
14:1823
14:1823
14:3524
14:3524
14:3524
14:3525
14:35What has happened?
14:36Please forgive me.
14:39Miss Bennett.
14:45Mr. Hayward?
14:54Miss Bennett!
14:57Shall we take in the views and see what inspiration Wordsworth can give us?
15:05I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high, oh, vales and hills
15:11When all at once I saw a crowd A host of golden daffodils
15:18Beside the lake, beneath the trees Fluttering and dancing in the breeze
15:25Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the Milky Way
15:31They stretched a never-ending line Along the margin of a bay
15:43I think that might be the inn
15:47It's moving
15:50Or a sheep
15:53How does Mr. Hayward seem to you? Is he quite all right?
15:57Mr. Hayward? I think so
16:00Mr. Ryder, Mr. Hayward, a word
16:03One moment
16:03Now
16:10Mr. Hayward
16:12Mr. Hayward, a wall of terrain like this
16:14I understand
16:15Mr. Hayward, a wall of terrain like this
16:17Mr. Hayward, we need to make our way down the mountain
16:18Mr. Hayward, what?
16:19Mr. Hayward, why?
16:20Mr. Hayward, what has happened?
16:22Mr. Hayward, there's a storm coming in
16:23Mr. Hayward, but we've only just arrived
16:26Mr. Hayward, and we need to rest before heading back down
16:28Mr. Hayward, nevertheless, the storm is brewing
16:30Mr. Hayward, we need to start our descent immediately
16:33Mr. Hayward, how does he know?
16:35Mr. Hayward, he says there's been a change in the air
16:37Mr. Hayward, I mean, I can't feel it is
16:40Mr. Hayward, well, he can, and he is a guide
16:41Mr. Hayward, so we should leave
16:45Mr. Hayward, I was only saying that I could not feel
16:47Mr. Hayward, let us gather our things all
16:48Mr. Hayward, I don't think we need to leave immediately
16:51Mr. Hayward, earlier it seemed as though a storm was brewing
16:53Mr. Hayward, and nothing happened
16:54Mr. Hayward, yes, and this guide is not the sharpest fellow I've ever met
16:57Mr. Hayward, so I say we stay here a little longer
17:00Mr. Hayward, he knows the skies and he knows the area, Miss Bingley
17:03Mr. Hayward, what do you think, Miss Bennet?
17:10Mr. Hayward, can you imagine what it would be like to experience a storm from up here?
17:15Mr. Hayward, to watch it come in?
17:16Mr. Hayward, yes, that would be quite unforgettable
17:18Mr. Hayward, and did Wordsworth himself not tell us that no traveller should grudge a little inconvenience to witness such
17:25a sight as a storm?
17:27Mr. Hayward, it is a privilege to witness such a demonstration of nature's power.
17:32Mr. Hayward, I am not sure what privilege there is in being soaked to the skin.
17:34Mr. Hayward, a little rain is of no concern to me.
17:36Mr. Hayward, well, you are not the only person here.
17:37Mr. Hayward, I think we should stay a while longer, and I think we should experience the storm just as
17:42well as we did.
17:43Mr. Hayward, that is the spirit, Miss Bennet.
17:45Mr. Hayward, our guide has told us that we should leave. Miss Bennet, I appeal to your rational mind.
17:48Mr. Hayward, I am leaving this minute, and I suggest you follow.
17:53Mr. Hayward, or else I will inform the others they have a rather long wait for you.
17:57Mr. Hayward, have you just left us?
17:58Mr. Hayward, I believe he has.
18:00Mr. Hayward, this is not like you at all.
18:02Mr. Hayward, oh, it is I who has changed, is it?
18:06Mr. Hayward, yes.
18:07Mr. Hayward, well, perhaps I'm tired of my old character. I wish to try a new one.
18:12Mr. Hayward, well, I am sorry to hear that. I was fond of the old, Mary.
18:16Mr. Hayward, I shall be sure to tell her that, for she has wondered many times today what your true
18:23feelings were.
18:27Mr. Hayward, sometimes in life we must seize the moment and we must finish what we set out to do
18:32without letting anything get in our way.
18:35Mr. Hayward, I am sorry to disappoint him.
18:38Mr. Hayward, I am sorry to disappoint him.
18:48Mr. Hayward, I am sorry to disappoint him.
19:02There was a roaring in the wind all night.
19:06The rain came heavy and fell in the floods.
19:09Quite extraordinary.
19:31I think perhaps now we should go.
19:33Magnificent!
19:34Nevertheless, I think we should get back.
19:36Ha-ha!
19:37This is not the most extraordinary sight you've ever laid eyes upon!
19:41We need to move quickly!
19:45We can head now, now!
19:55All it is to be alive, eh?
19:57Ah!
19:59Ah!
20:09I-I'm sorry!
20:14Police ain't close.
20:16I told Mrs. Gardner I would have after you.
20:18I intend to keep my word.
20:32Oh!
20:32Very slippery!
20:34Quite carefully.
20:35I'm gonna have him find the safe this way down.
20:37Hey, don't worry.
20:38I know the truth.
20:55Mr. Ryder!
20:58Mr. Ryder!
21:04Mr. Ryder!
21:06Mr. Ryder!
21:09Mr. Ryder!
21:10Mr. Svigley, help me!
21:14Can you move? I don't think so.
21:19Please, go and get help!
21:21I do not know where Ryder or Hayward are.
21:24Here, Leddy.
21:27Be careful, be careful
21:29I'm trying, I'm trying
21:32I've got it
21:33Put your arm around me
21:41I cannot steal my goods
21:45Don't walk on the scones, they're slippery
21:47Miss Bellet
21:50Miss Bellet
21:52Miss Bellet
21:53Miss Bellet
21:54She fell, she fell, she's hurt
21:57I can help
21:58Do you know how I would feel if anything were to happen to you?
22:10Oh, it hurts
22:12Hold on Miss Bellet
22:26They're taking too long
22:27Do you think something's happened?
22:28I'm sure they're fine
22:29I should go and look for them
22:34There they are
22:35I'm so sorry, I lost you all on the way down
22:38Miss Bingley is badly hurt
22:39We must get her inside
22:40We've had to carry her down the mountain
22:43Oh, Mary
22:45Mary
22:46Mary
22:47Miss Bellet
22:48Get her inside
22:49Miss Bellet
22:49Yes
22:50Let her
22:51Let her
22:54Hurry
22:55You're okay
22:56Miss Bellet
22:57Here we go
22:58Here we go
22:59Here we go
23:23Here we go
23:27Oh, my God.
24:01What did the doctor say?
24:03Any change?
24:06Not as yet.
24:08You should get some rest, Tom.
24:53You should get some rest.
24:59Oh, Mary?
25:02Mary?
25:03Are you awake?
25:06Tom!
25:07Tom!
25:08Is she awake?
25:09I think so.
25:11Let me fetch the doctor.
25:12Shh.
25:13Like that.
25:26She's doing well.
25:28She's going to make a full recovery.
25:39What?
25:55He's having trouble.
26:03And so it was that Mr. Heywood left the lakes.
26:08A trip that had promised so much, had delivered very little.
26:15He didn't return to London.
26:19I did not know when I would see him again.
26:56I did not know when I would see him again.
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