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The.Other.Bennet.Sister.S01E05.540p.X265.AAC [Full Movie] [Full Version]Full EP - Full
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00:22Dear Mother,
00:25I write to let you know that I will not be joining you at Pemberley just yet.
00:30As I am still very much needed in London.
00:33The Gardener's Governess has indeed returned, but we find ourselves quite overrun with social engagements.
00:42You will be excited to hear that I have been invited to one of Lady Winspear's weekly balls.
00:48I am very much looking forward to it.
00:53I miss you all.
00:54I miss you all.
00:58Yours?
01:00Marriott.
01:03The Gardener's Governess has returned from Norfolk, has she not?
01:06Yes.
01:07Yes, a week ago.
01:08Well then, the ball is perfectly timed for you to find a husband.
01:14A husband?
01:15Whatever else do you plan to do?
01:20Someone who was once a friend told me that a woman has two choices in life, marriage or misery.
01:27What do you think?
01:29Mary, it's not too late for marriage, if that's what you're asking me.
01:32And I do believe it's the better choice, but not the only one.
01:38Some marriages are miserable.
01:40I agree.
01:42I mean, I did once try to find a husband, but it was unsuccessful.
01:48My mother has always said, no one will marry a girl in spectacles.
01:52Mary, that is nonsense.
01:54What a terrible thing for your mother to say.
01:57What, you may not have had luck in the past, but this time it's different.
02:02This time, you have me.
02:05Under my tutelage, you will become the star of London society.
02:11It's all about confidence.
02:13A certain coolness.
02:15I think you care too much.
02:17Really?
02:18Hmm.
02:20Have you ever polished your skin?
02:28We put this in the pipkin, and the pipkin in the fire until the wax melts.
02:32Then we spread it on your face.
02:33You're going to look radiant, Mary.
02:36I'm going to smell like soup.
02:41What on earth?
02:53There.
02:54Thanks.
03:06Mary, you have stew on your face.
03:09I know.
03:20Oh, now we need to work on your walk.
03:23Step into the room, like you are Lady Winspear herself.
03:36Walk normally.
03:44I'm excited for you, Mary.
03:46New love is the most romantic thing.
03:49New love?
03:50Yes, the first throes.
03:52Oh, you must not take it for granted, because the feelings soon pass, and then everything becomes quite ordinary.
04:00It's almost impossible to remember how one felt at the beginning.
04:06Now walk.
04:07Shoulders back.
04:08Chin up.
04:09Chin down.
04:10Chin up a little.
04:12Don't look scared.
04:13Quite hard not to.
04:18Remember, you are only allowed two dancers with the same partner.
04:21Make eye contact fleetingly with the men you want to dance with, and avoid the eyes of those you do
04:26not.
04:27If a man asks you to dance, do not look too happy, nor too disappointed, depending on who he is.
04:33You must look nonchalant.
04:36Carefree.
04:42Mary, think back to those times in your childhood when you had not a care in the world.
04:53Hmm.
05:11Remember, Mary, the most important thing is to be yourself.
05:44Mary, think back to those times in your childhood when you had not a care in the world.
05:52It's not fresh.
05:53The night has only just begun.
05:58Good evening, Miss Baxter, Miss Bennet.
06:01Doesn't Miss Bennet look beautiful?
06:04Well, as do you, Anne.
06:09Well.
06:13Mr. Hayward, how would you like to dance with Miss Bennet?
06:17No, I didn't.
06:18It will show how eligible you are.
06:23Well.
06:24I don't suppose you have much room for me on your card.
06:27But if there is, I would be very glad to dance with you.
06:30Oh, well, there might be.
06:33Let me just check.
06:37Yes.
06:38Yes.
06:39We could dance.
06:41Thank you, Mr. Hayward.
06:49Mr. Hayward.
06:51Mr. Hayward, how are you?
06:53Miss Bennet.
06:55I'm very well.
06:58How are you?
06:58Well, I can't see you.
06:59Come on in, there's going to be a little bit of my nose.
06:59I can't see you.
07:01A little bit.
07:05Give me a little bit of...
07:12I can't see you, sir.
07:15I can't see you.
07:19I can't see you.
07:21I can't see you, sir.
08:21Thank you, Miss Tain.
08:23Miss Bennet.
08:30What a fine minuet.
08:35Oh, now you two.
08:36You must dance together.
08:38Um, I'm going to go and...
08:41Oh, Mary, do you mind?
08:42Oh, I can't do it.
08:44Oh, I can't do it.
09:00Oh, my goodness.
09:08Oh, my goodness.
09:26it's you it is indeed william rider of course mr rider oh well it it is a pleasure to see
09:34you
09:34again so soon would you like to dance well perhaps later my feet are quiet
09:45let us sit and gather your strength
10:10i find these occasions really quite intolerable all these poor young ladies parading about
10:16bearing the weight of their parents expectations it's not the least romantic
10:21i think these occasions mean a great deal to many young women and for good reason
10:27none of them wants to fail but doesn't it seem to you miss bennett that
10:35most people give far too much weight to the idea of marriage because for some people that is that
10:41only means of survival in matters of men and women the only thing that should guide us is the heart
10:49do you really believe that to be true well
10:55i believe we should sweep away these tired old rules and follow our inclinations as we wish
11:04i think you will find mr rider that the liberty in such situations tends to be enjoyed by the man
11:11well the consequences are born quite literally in many cases by the woman
11:19perhaps you're right i know i am
11:30dance with me miss bennett
11:33come on
11:59come on
12:00this is supposed to be fun i think
12:04you are allowed to breathe while you dance miss bennett i am breathing
12:09i heard that you are a great reader of very serious books
12:15i'm reading wordsworth currently
12:18ah but what do you really enjoy reading miss bennett
12:22histories
12:24no i mean what's your secret indulgence
12:30but i really enjoyed reading
12:31as a child
12:34with a servant's pamphlet
12:37they detail the most grisly cries
12:41i knew there was a bold and curious side to you miss bennett
12:45i had to hide them from my mother
12:47i had to hide them from my mother
12:47i bet you did
12:54oh my gosh look at her
13:21i did not trip it was a deliberate embellishment of the gavotte
13:27mary
13:27miss baxter
13:29i was just about to ask miss bennett to dance again
13:33oh uh thank you mr rider
13:36but i will sit this one out
13:37ah
13:38then allow me to fetch you both some ices ladies
13:44he might be handsome mary but beware
13:46he also fancies himself above all the rules that govern the rest of us
13:50he enjoys the privileges of his class as well as good looks
13:54i cannot say i took much notice of his looks
13:57mary
13:58i did not
13:59well he certainly noticed you
14:01it's kind of you to say but
14:03he doesn't think of me in that way
14:05and actually that makes us much more enjoyable
14:09we were just talking about mr rider
14:13yes
14:13will you rider
14:16ices
14:17oh thank you
14:18and the biggest one for miss mary bennett
14:21thank you
14:24hey we don't look so down hearted here you can have mine
14:27i wouldn't dream of taking yours
14:30mr hayward
14:31i seem to have found myself without a partner for the next dance
14:35i'm quite tired
14:42but i would love to dance
14:47what play was yours
14:48crunchy
14:49mr rider
14:51what on earth happened to you
14:54oh miss bingley
14:55well well
14:57miss bennett
14:58how good to see you again
15:00oh are you two ladies already acquainted
15:03oh i have known miss bennett for some years
15:06oh
15:06pianist
15:07singer
15:09raconteur
15:10my brother married her
15:12sister
15:13i heard you were a governess in london
15:16no i didn't think it had quite come to that
15:18i i'm no longer in that position
15:21so you are in london for a husband
15:28miss bennett
15:31miss bennett
15:31miss bennett
15:54say i may not be able to say i may not be able to
15:55i very much look forward to you joining us on thursday
16:00come mr rider
16:09miss bennett
16:12nope
16:19thank you
16:37How did you find the ball last night?
16:41Most pleasant, thank you.
16:45Young William Ryder called while you were asleep this morning, Mary.
16:48He left this bundle of crime pamphlets as a pecuniary gift.
16:51Is this really to your taste?
16:54Oh, and he confirmed our invitation to supper on Thursday.
16:57Oh, what fun!
16:58Jethro.
17:00You could wear your red dress.
17:03Regarding supper, I fear I may not be able to attend.
17:09You have not been yourself since I saw you talking to Caroline Bingley last night.
17:16She seems to delight in being horrible to me.
17:21We have no idea what I've done to provoke her.
17:24Did she not once fancy herself as marrying your sister's husband?
17:28Mr. Darcy.
17:29She did, yes.
17:31Perhaps she feels threatened by you.
17:35Caroline Bingley is not threatened by me.
17:39She's better than me.
17:41I know that very well.
17:44She's always beautifully dressed, and she has extraordinary confidence.
17:49She does not appear to lack confidence, that is certain.
17:53Perhaps underneath that brittle exterior lies doubts and insecurities the same as everyone else.
17:59And she treats you as though you're beneath her to make herself feel good.
18:03It riles her to see you blossoming in London.
18:07Blossoming.
18:09You've changed.
18:11You smile more.
18:13And you laugh.
18:16The thought that you're worth less than Caroline really only exists in her mind.
18:24We do not run and hide from the Caroline Bingleys of this world.
18:32We stand our ground.
18:35For there will always be one.
18:54Miss Bennet.
18:56How wonderful to see you.
19:02I very much like your insects.
19:08Why, thank you.
19:10They were my late father's.
19:12He was a very great collector of all things strange or unusual in that line.
19:22You have an extensive book collection, Mr. Ryder?
19:27Ah, yes.
19:28They are for show.
19:31Although, Grimm's fairy tales proved a fine name.
19:36Not as fine as those brilliant pamphlets you sent to me.
19:39I want to hear about the strangers' cases over dinner.
19:44Ah, yes.
19:45Miss Bennet.
19:47Inspired by you, I have been reading some of those particular works myself.
19:53And I found something that made me think of you.
19:57Of me?
19:57Mm-hmm.
19:58Allow me to find it.
19:59Well, of course.
20:01Miss Bingley.
20:03I am so glad you took my advice.
20:05Lady Catherine de Boer looks magnificent there.
20:09I was just about to read something to Miss Bennet that made me think of her this morning.
20:13It made you think of Miss Bennet?
20:16Yes, exactly.
20:18Now, where is it?
20:20Mr. Ryder, I wondered if it might be helpful for me to cast my eye across the dinner table before
20:25the guests sit.
20:27Uh, very well.
20:30Please excuse us.
20:33I have to say, Miss Bennet, how refreshing it is to see a young woman with the courage to defy
20:39the dictates of fashion
20:40when most of us are foolish enough to want to look as well as we possibly can.
20:45You are an example to us all.
21:05Mr. Hayward, we are here.
21:07Where are you, Mary?
21:09Uh...
21:20Are you all right?
21:23Ah!
21:27You've outdone yourself.
21:32Gone!
21:35No!
21:38No!
21:39No!
21:39No!
21:40I believe you!
21:44I'm so stupid.
21:44Good.
21:45How could I do it?
21:46No!
21:47No!
21:47Sheeps!
21:48No!
21:49No!
21:50I can't do it.
21:58Mr. Hurst, have you ever read Catherine Macaulay's work?
22:03No.
22:03She's most insightful on democracy, if you're interested.
22:07No.
22:14What think you of James Hutton's theory that the Earth is perpetually being formed?
22:21I have no interest in geology.
22:23What do you like, Mr. Hurst?
22:28Horses. Horse racing.
22:30Oh. I know so little about horse racing. I would be honoured if you would teach me all you know.
22:35We won't have time for that.
22:37Let's just see how we get on.
22:40Right.
22:42Right.
22:45Forelegs.
22:48Cannot vomit.
22:50Beautiful creatures. Beautiful. Almost too beautiful.
22:54More intelligent than anyone at this table.
22:58Perhaps if I was to construct a horse, then we'd know.
23:01I appreciate that.
23:02Right. I've done this before. I'm sure I can do it again.
23:04Fascinating.
23:05These are the front legs.
23:06Here.
23:07We call these the cloppers.
23:09Back legs.
23:11The clippers.
23:12Ah.
23:12Clip-clop.
23:13Right. You see what I'm saying?
23:15You do not want to stand behind a horse.
23:17You do not want to do.
23:18I just want to try.
23:21What can a horse do?
23:23You tell me.
23:24Well, it can run, but it can also break your heart.
23:28I can see it.
23:30That is our horse. What shall we name it?
23:34Gerald.
23:35Gerald.
23:36Gerald.
23:37Let's enter him at York.
23:40Probably faster than the horse I bet on last week.
23:47Thank you, sir.
23:50I shall never wager any significant amount of money without consulting you first.
23:55Ah.
24:02Miss Bennet.
24:03I was hoping to speak to you.
24:07Really?
24:07Well, I couldn't let this evening pass without having the privilege of talking to you properly.
24:13It's a shame, then, that you chose to seat me so far from you at dinner.
24:20You met Lady Catherine once, did you not?
24:23I did.
24:25Only recently we were talking about your family,
24:28and she confessed herself astonished at the great difference between you and your sisters.
24:32She felt that you were not as handsome as Elizabeth, nor as provoking,
24:39not as beautiful as Jane, nor as willing as Kitty,
24:43and, well, who could measure up to Lydia's joie de vivre?
24:50It was very candid of her.
24:52She is known for her frankness.
24:54I sometimes wonder if frankness isn't just a poor excuse for unkindness.
25:02Tell me, Miss Bennet,
25:05do you intend to marry?
25:07Let's assume we all must marry in the end.
25:12Perhaps you might allow me to offer you a little advice.
25:16If you wish.
25:17It seems to me that a great deal of time is thrown away
25:22in pursuit of attachments that can never come to anything,
25:26such as Mr. Ryder.
25:33Do you mean to suggest that I am pursuing Mr. Ryder?
25:36Or that he is pursuing me?
25:39For both are quite without foundation.
25:41And yet it seems you do all you can to please him.
25:44I cannot imagine why else he would speak of you as he does.
25:49What do you mean?
25:50Confine yourself to your proper sphere, Miss Bennet.
25:54Presumptions of this kind only lead to disappointment and humiliation,
25:58where matters of the heart are concerned.
26:05You seem to know a great deal about rejection.
26:08Is this a lesson you've learned from extensive study?
26:12Or do you perhaps owe it to experience of a more personal nature?
26:33It was a very thorough lesson in horse racing.
26:36You had a dinner.
26:38Miss Bennet.
26:38Ah, it was, yes, most interesting.
26:44I wanted to say that...
26:47I wanted to ask...
26:49Or that is to say, I had noticed at the ball
26:52that Mr. Ryder had occupied a great deal of your time.
26:56And he often acts without thinking,
26:57so I'd be very glad to ask him to be more restrained
27:01if that is what you would like.
27:06I very much enjoy his company.
27:13I see.
27:14No, I...
27:14Of course, I...
27:15No, no, no.
27:15Forgive my intrusion.
27:16No, that is to say, I'm...
27:18I'm not drawn to him.
27:21Who is your Bennet girl?
27:22The one you said was plain.
27:23Oh, the governess.
27:25She was the only one of the five not to marry.
27:27Can you imagine?
27:28She didn't look very plain to me.
27:30She was tolerable.
27:31And you can see Ryder's interest in her.
27:33If I were him, I'd snap her up before some other fellow does.
27:37Excuse me.
27:38I believe Miss Bennet would like to sing for us.
27:42How lovely, Mary.
27:44Oh, I have no wish to do anything of the sort.
27:46Come on, Miss Bennet, you must sing.
27:48Sing!
27:49Yes.
27:50Sing!
27:50Sing!
27:51Sing!
27:53Sing!
27:54Sing!
27:54Sing!
27:55Sing!
27:56Sing!
27:58Sing!
27:58Sing!
27:59Sing!
28:00Sing!
28:00Sing!
28:00Sing!
28:05Sing!
28:06We must get you to Pemberley.
28:08Immediately.
28:08We have received an urgent letter.
28:10Your mother's been taken gravely ill.
28:12Oh.
28:13Take her carriage and go.
28:14Now.
28:14Oh!
28:16Oh!
28:16Oh!
28:17Oh!
28:18Oh!
28:18Oh!
28:20Oh!
28:20Oh!
28:21Oh!
28:21Oh!
28:23Oh!
28:26Oh!
28:26Come on, Mary.
28:27Come on, Mary.
28:27You must hurry.
28:28I'm dead.
28:30You're all right.
28:45You're all right.
28:46Oh!
28:47Oh!
28:50Oh!
28:53Oh!
28:53Oh!
28:54Oh!
28:55Oh!
28:56Oh!
28:56Oh!
28:57Oh!
28:57Oh!
28:58Oh!
28:59Oh!
28:59Oh!
29:00Oh!
29:00Oh!
29:00Oh!
29:01Oh!
29:01Oh!
29:02Oh!
29:02Oh!
29:03Oh!
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