- hace 13 horas
Sinopsis: Marianne Dashwood se enamora del fascinante y voluble Willoughby. Su hermana Elinor la advierte de que su comportamiento impulsivo puede ser motivo de abierta desaprobación por parte de su círculo social. A Marianne le molesta que su hermana no quiera entender los dictados del corazón, pero ignora que Elinor ha sufrido un amargo desengaño amoroso del que nunca ha dejado traslucir ni un amago, preocupada, ante todo, por mantener el decoro y las formas sociales establecidas. Las diferentes experiencias con el amor vividas por las dos hermanas, finalmente les hacen comprender que las dos tenían una parte de razón: tanto el sentido como la sensibilidad tendrán un papel de importancia semejante para ayudarles a alcanzar la felicidad.
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00:00i promised father i would do something for them i am convinced your father had no idea of your
00:07giving them any money at all it is their house now marianne i have just heard from my brother edward
00:14edward ferris how do you do he will be expected to marry a young lady of great fortune thank
00:20you fanny i am determined to leave this house before the week is out
00:27welcome to devonshire we must see what we can do for them eh mrs jennings lovers husbands
00:32that sort of thing colonel brandon miss marianne dashham eleanor he's too old
00:43colonel brandon do you know mr willoughby
00:56so
01:00so
01:02so
01:07so
01:16so
01:17so
01:39what do you think of this one yes that will do beautifully mama it's two years old look how faded
01:45it is
01:46you spring muslin then that's not very old but is he mean it twice already
01:52oh there's nothing to wear why are we so poor i think mr willoughby will be delighted with you
01:58in your old dress marianne he can't seem to take his eyes off you whatever you wear
02:07well perhaps
02:09dear eleanor if i could borrow your yellow gloves
02:12of course he could
02:14of course he could
03:04¡Gracias!
03:14I didn't know you were a dancing man.
03:17A word with you will be.
03:20In private.
03:24By all means.
03:33Well?
03:35What are your intentions towards Miss Marianne Dashiell?
03:37I beg your pardon?
03:40I believe you heard me.
03:41What are my intentions?
03:44And what right have you to ask me?
03:46I'm not aware that you're a relation of the lady.
03:49Is she under your protection?
03:51I have her entrusted heart.
03:53Oh, you have, have you?
03:55Well, then let me ask you this.
03:57What are your intentions with regard to Marianne?
03:59Whatever they are, they are entirely honourable.
04:04And you say the same thing.
04:05I cannot be blamed if Marianne prefers my company to yours.
04:08We're closer in age.
04:10In temperament.
04:11In taste.
04:12In short.
04:13In everything.
04:14I can miserate with you, but there it is.
04:17And to answer your question.
04:20Yes, of course my intentions are entirely honourable.
04:30You will excuse me now.
04:50I'm so happy, Eleanor.
04:53Yes, I think everybody is aware of that.
04:57I believe you disapprove of me.
05:00But how would you have me behave?
05:02Oh, I have been open and sincere where I ought to have been reserved.
05:06I suppose I should have sat quietly and talked of nothing but the weather and roads.
05:08No one would expect that of you.
05:11But to be so very open in your preference for Mr Willoughby.
05:14To the point of refusing to dance with anybody else.
05:17Why should I hide my feelings?
05:19They are true and honest.
05:20But don't be angry with me, Eleanor.
05:22I only wish you could be as happy as I am.
05:24I'm perfectly content.
05:26You are not.
05:27You know you're not.
05:28Why doesn't Edward come?
05:30I suppose because he has other obligations.
05:37Or perhaps he simply prefers to be elsewhere.
05:39How can you be so calm about it, Eleanor?
05:42Would it serve any good for me to be agitated?
05:45Should I lie sobbing and calling his name?
05:48I think it's best not to hope too fervently for something that may never happen.
05:52Then let me hope for you.
06:12And let me pray.
06:13Thank you.
06:43¡Eleanor! ¡Eleanor!
06:51¡Eleanor!
07:07¡Eleanor!
07:10She's the best present I could have wished for.
07:12I tapped her myself Docile, good-tempered, and exactly calculated
07:16to carry a woman.
07:19I hope you'll share her with your sister
07:21I believe you both love to ride,
07:23what do you think of her?
07:24Oh, she's a lovely preacher.
07:27Just imagine, Eleanor, how delightful to gallop over the downs on her.
07:32Yes, and it is very generous of you, Mr. Willoughby.
07:36Pero Marianne no puede aceptar such a gift
07:38Eleanor, ¿por qué no?
07:41Por razones tanto de práctica y de propiedad
07:48Excuse me, Mr. Willoughby
07:49Eleanor
07:51Wait there
07:56¿Por qué no hay un horde?
07:58Porque no podemos tener una.
08:00Tenemos no dinero para establir, para pasturir
08:03You would need a servant to look after it
08:05And another horse for the servant to ride
08:07The whole notion is impossible
08:09It is not
08:10I am sure it could be done, Mama, could it not?
08:12It does seem a little harsh, Eleanor
08:15If we economise on something else
08:17We economise on everything, Mama
08:20We can barely afford meat and sugar and tea
08:23We are poor already
08:25Do you want us to be destitute?
08:26You have said enough
08:29But it is very humiliating to have to refuse
08:32I think Mr. Willoughby will understand
08:34When he understands our circumstances
08:36And Marianne, it would not be proper
08:38To accept such a present from a man we know so little
08:41Know so little?
08:42I know him better than any other creature in the world
08:45Except you and Mama
08:46And I understand him better than I understand you at this moment
08:49Girls
08:54Mrs. Dashwood
08:58Forgive me
08:58There's nothing to forgive
08:59Yes
09:00I put you and your sister in an awkward position
09:04It was thoughtless of me
09:06I should have considered more carefully
09:09And I beg your pardon for it
09:15But Marianne, the horse is still yours
09:18I shall keep it
09:20Only until you can claim it
09:21And when you leave Barton to form your own establishment
09:25Queen Mab shall receive you
09:38Get in there, Tupper
09:39Get in there, Sookie
09:40Get on
09:40Good shot, Brandon
09:42I don't think I've ever seen you aim a gun and miss
09:48Willoughby's a good shot now
09:50Very fair shot
09:52He generally brings home a good bag of birds
09:55Mr. Willoughby does everything well
09:59You don't much care for the man, do you?
10:01No
10:03It's Miss Marianne, ain't it?
10:07I should be very sorry to see her injured
10:11Injured?
10:13No likelihood of that, I'd have said
10:17But they're both very young, you know
10:19Very young
10:22They may tire of each other by the end of the season
10:24And then, you see, there you will still be
10:27And Miss Marianne a little older
10:29And a little wiser
10:32Bide your time, Brandon
10:34Bide your time, old friend
10:36That's my advice
10:39Then she'll see
10:40Maybe the old dog has some life in him yet
10:43I am obliged to you for your counsel
10:47Now, now, don't get on your high horse, man
10:50It was kindly meant
10:52Oh, Lord, there they go
10:56Damn
10:57Missed again
11:00But Eleanor, now
11:02You might think of her, you know
11:29Thank you
11:36Please, let me.
11:39Willoughby.
11:43You have no scissors.
11:46Oh, shh.
11:49I brought some especially for the purpose.
12:25Shhh.
12:26Shhh.
12:27Shhh.
12:28Shhh.
12:29Shhh.
12:53I heard a noise outside.
12:56Can I get in with you?
12:57If you're quiet, Marian's sleeping.
13:09I was a bit frightened.
13:11It was probably just a fox.
13:13I thought there might be wolves.
13:15No, there aren't any wolves in England.
13:17Not for a hundred years.
13:19There might be some left.
13:21If there are, I won't let them get to you.
13:24Stop making fun of me.
13:25Go to sleep then.
13:30Do you like it here, Eleanor?
13:33Yes, well enough.
13:36It isn't as nice as New England, is it?
13:39It's different.
13:42Of course we all miss New England.
13:45But just think.
13:48Tomorrow we are all invited to a picnic at Delaford.
13:53And I've heard Colonel Brandon has peaches and strawberries in his greenhouses.
13:59Peaches and strawberries.
14:01Yes.
14:03So think about those delights.
14:05Go to sleep now.
14:17Now, Miss Marianne will go with Willoughby, no doubt.
14:21His conical only takes two.
14:23So who will go with me and who with Brandon?
14:29Colonel Brandon!
14:39What's the matter, Brandon?
14:43I'm sorry to say our expedition will have to be postponed.
14:47I'm called away on urgent personal business.
14:49I must leave at once.
14:50Colonel Brandon, you wouldn't disappoint us.
14:53You don't defer your journey, Brandon?
14:55Not by an hour.
14:57You will excuse me.
15:03Well, that's a dash of shame.
15:06I wonder what his business could be.
15:08There are some people who cannot bear a party of pleasure.
15:11He was afraid of catching cold, I dare say,
15:13and invented this trick for getting out of it.
15:15You're very hard on Colonel Brandon, Mr. Willoughby.
15:17You think so little of him.
15:19He's promised us a day of pleasure, and now he's broken his promise,
15:21I'm sure, out of nothing but ill humour.
15:23I hope it's not an illness in the family.
15:25I can guess what his business is.
15:28It is about Miss Williams, I'm sure.
15:31What do you say, Sir John?
15:33I do not care to pry into another man's concerns.
15:37Well, whatever the truth is, let's not let Brandon spoil our pleasure.
15:40We can still drive into the countryside and enjoy the fresh air, at least.
15:45Would you like to go?
15:46Excellent.
15:48Well said, Willoughby.
15:49Come on, boys, hop in.
15:51Shall we go as a procession, or each at his own pace?
15:54Catch us if you can, Sir John.
15:55Go on.
16:12Well, I'll wager that's the last we'll see of them for an hour or two.
16:37Welcome to Alanum.
16:40Oh, it's beautiful.
16:44I hoped very much that you'd like it.
16:49I had a particular reason for hoping that you'd like it.
16:54Would you like to see inside?
16:57Of course I should.
16:59But as you aren't expecting us.
17:02She's away on a short visit.
17:03Oh.
17:06So if you don't mind being unchaperoned.
17:09Do you think I would care about such a thing?
17:11I hate these stupid conventions.
17:14So do I.
17:33It's in a shockingly neglected state.
17:37The old lady keeps barely a quarter of the rooms in use.
17:42But a couple of thousand would see it restored to its former glory.
17:45I don't want to go to my site.
17:53I don't want to take it away.
17:58I don't want to come to see it very spare.
17:59It'll never begin.
17:59A couple of seconds.
18:04Tell me why I have to get to my plate.
18:04I don't want to sit there.
18:08Bye-bye.
18:10I didn't believe to her.
18:14But, Art products…
18:41¿Qué pasa?
18:46¿Qué pasa?
18:47It reminds me of the Sleeping Beauty's palace.
18:50Exactly.
18:53Why did I never think of that before?
18:56Waiting to be awakened.
19:31Me...
19:35...
19:45¿Qué es lo que pasa?
20:12I think I should take you back now.
20:31Oh, dear. I'm sure they've fallen into some misfortune.
20:35Perhaps I should send out.
20:40Ah, here they are, at last!
20:42Oh, thank God. All well?
20:46Very well indeed, I should say.
21:03Now, Mr. Willoughby, I have found you out in spite of all your tricks.
21:07I know where you've been all day.
21:11Why, driving about the country in my curricle?
21:14Thought everybody knew that, Mum.
21:16Yes, yes, Mr. Impudence.
21:18But where did you drive to?
21:21I hope you liked your house, Miss Marianne.
21:24It is a large one, I know.
21:26And when I come to see you, I hope you'll have new-furnished it,
21:29for it wanted it very much when I was there six years ago.
21:32See how she blushes!
21:33And where is the harm in that?
21:36We happened to be driving in that direction.
21:38Miss Marianne Dashwood was curious to see the house,
21:40and I was happy to show it to her.
21:42And that is the whole story.
21:45And if I am to blame, I submit myself a punishment.
21:48Well, after such a frank confession, I think we may be merciful.
21:53What do you say, my dear?
21:55Mrs. Dashwood?
21:58I am only glad that they are both here with us, safe and sound.
22:08I would have told you, of course I would,
22:10but I wanted to see his house and he wanted to show me.
22:12If we were doing wrong, I should have felt it at the time.
22:14But it's already exposed you to some very impertinent remarks
22:17from Sir John and Mrs. Jennings.
22:19Eleanor, I don't care what those people think.
22:25But I don't want you to disapprove of me.
22:31I don't disapprove of you.
22:34Only some of your conduct.
22:39Perhaps it was rather ill-judged.
22:42But, oh, Ellie, I do love him.
22:55And I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts.
23:00A sense sublime of something far more deeply interfused.
23:06Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns.
23:09And the round ocean.
23:13And the living air.
23:17Beautiful.
23:25Why do they not announce their engagement?
23:28Everything about their conduct suggests that they are engaged in private,
23:32so why do they not make it public?
23:33I know they're engaged.
23:36I know because he has a lock of her hair.
23:39I saw him take it, then he kissed it and folded it up in his handkerchief.
23:47Margaret.
23:48Would you tell Marianne it's time to come in?
23:55How could Marianne allow such an intimacy unless they were engaged?
23:59Perhaps marriage might not be in their power for the present.
24:02But that's no reason why Willoughby shouldn't declare his intentions.
24:09Mrs. Dashwood.
24:14I shall be paying my respects to my aunt tomorrow morning.
24:18I hope I may call tomorrow afternoon at about four.
24:24First for a private conversation with Marianne and then for one with yourself?
24:29Yes.
24:30Yes, of course.
24:32Thank you.
24:44I'm tired.
24:46Why do we always make me go for walks with them?
24:49Because they love your company, my dear.
24:52I should say it's near half past a while now, wouldn't you, Eleanor?
24:56Look, there's Willoughby's horse!
25:02Be careful, man!
25:08Marianne, we're home!
25:15Is anything the matter with her? Is she ill?
25:18I hope not. She is a little upset. And I'm extremely disappointed.
25:23Disappo... She's never refused you.
25:25Mama!
25:25My disappointment is that I'm unable to stay in Devonshire any longer.
25:29My aunt has exercised the privilege of riches upon her poor dependent cousin by sending me on business to London.
25:34And must you go at once?
25:36Almost this moment.
25:37Oh, what a shame. Of course you have your duty to your aunt.
25:41I'm sure her business will not take you long. Will it?
25:44You are very kind, but I have no idea of returning into Devonshire immediately.
25:48My visits to Allenham are never repeated within the 12 months.
25:56Well, um...
25:59I won't press you to return here immediately.
26:02Only you can judge how far that would be pleasing to your aunt.
26:07Mrs Dashwood.
26:10My engagements at present are of such a nature that I dare not flatter myself that I'll be able to
26:15return within the foreseeable future.
26:22Goodbye.
26:31Willoughby!
26:32Where are you coming back?
26:34Marianne will want to know!
26:40Willoughby!
26:47I think I know what this is.
26:49His aunt disapproves of his regard for Marianne.
26:53And has invented this business in town in order to get him away for a while.
26:57And being dependent on her, he has to agree.
27:00Then why should he not have told us that?
27:03Out of delicacy? Not wishing to speak ill of his aunt?
27:06He could have explained his situation.
27:07If that is his situation, without speaking ill of anybody.
27:10Then what is your explanation?
27:11Do you doubt his love for Marianne?
27:13No one could!
27:16I cannot understand it.
27:19If I was still mistress of Norland, my girls would never be treated like this.
27:25Or my poor dear girl.
27:27Oh!
27:30Forgive me, Mama.
27:32It was a sudden shock.
27:34I had no idea if it's going away.
27:36I am sure...
27:38I am sure he will find a way to come back and see us very soon.
27:41I am sure he will find a way to get to her.
27:45Ah, well, he is back to her.
27:52I am sure he is prepared.
27:52And the other family will see you again.
27:55Goodbye.
27:55Bye.
27:56Bye.
27:56Bye.
27:57Bye.
28:00Bye.
28:05Bye.
28:34¡Gracias!
28:44¡Gracias!
28:46Eleanor, can you not sleep either?
28:48No. Margaret came in with me.
28:50Oh.
28:50And you know how she rolls about in her sleep.
28:55I came down for a glass of water.
28:57Can I get you anything, Mama?
28:59No, thank you, my dear.
29:02What were you writing when I came down?
29:04Oh, just a letter.
29:07To John?
29:08Yes.
29:11No.
29:13I was lying awake and I couldn't get it out of my head
29:15why Edward hasn't come to see us,
29:17so I decided to write and invite him directly.
29:20Mama, you mustn't do that.
29:22Now, why ever not?
29:23He is our friend, our true friend,
29:25but perhaps he felt he didn't have sufficient invitation
29:28to justify his coming.
29:30You know, he is a little shy and diffident.
29:32No. He knows he is welcome.
29:34And he said that he would come soon.
29:36So...
29:36If he delays or if he does not come at all,
29:39then it must be with good reason.
29:41Now, what good reason could he possibly have
29:43not to come and visit us?
29:45I don't know, but there must be some explanation.
29:48And I do beg you, Mama, not to embarrass him
29:51by pressing the invitation upon him.
29:53We would not want him to come here reluctantly or unwillingly.
29:56I'm sure Edward would never be unwilling or reluctant to see us.
30:01Then please let him alone to come in his own good time.
30:14Good night, Mama.
30:24For I have learned to look on nature not as in the hour of thoughtless youth,
30:29but hearing oftentimes the still, sad music of humanity.
30:35Willoughby taught me that.
30:36Perhaps it would be easier if you tried not to think of him so much.
30:40How could I do that?
30:42He is with me all the time. He is in me, Eleanor.
30:44You are so strange sometimes.
30:47I sometimes wonder what it can be like to be you.
30:52Very dull, no doubt.
30:54Look! Someone's coming!
30:57It is Willoughby. I know it is.
30:59Marianne, wait. I don't think it's him.
31:01Eleanor, it is Willoughby. I knew how soon he would come.
31:07It's Edward!
31:13Where do we be?
31:22I can only stay one night, but I hope I'll be nonetheless welcome for that.
31:27Have you come straight from London?
31:29No, I've been in Devonshire a fortnight.
31:32Oh.
31:33Yes, I was visiting some old friends near Plymouth for my sins.
31:41Not a joyful visit then.
31:43No.
31:43Though I have no one to blame for that but myself.
31:47I'm very happy to see you again.
31:50And are you.
31:54So how does Devonshire suit?
31:56Plenty of pleasant walks, I should think.
31:59And do you have good company? Are the Middletons pleasant people?
32:02No, not at all. We couldn't be more unfortunately situated.
32:05Marianne, how can you say that?
32:07The Middletons have been very kind to us.
32:10The Don is the friendliest host.
32:12Have you forgotten how many pleasant days we've enjoyed at Barton?
32:15No. Not how many painful moments.
32:17We're all sad just now because Willoughby's gone.
32:21Ah, right. I see.
32:36So, Edward, what are your mother's intentions for you at present?
32:40Are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?
32:42No, I think even she is convinced now that I'm not destined for public life.
32:47My brother Robert is the man for that.
32:50So how are you going to distinguish yourself?
32:53I shan't attempt it at all. I have no wish to be distinguished.
32:56You are distinguished to us, Edward.
32:58And in any case, what have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness?
33:02Wealth has a good deal to do with it, I think.
33:04Eleanor, for shame. We're not happy.
33:08Have we not been happy here? And we as poor as the gypsies?
33:11Yes. And I think we might have been even happier if we had a little more money.
33:16I wish someone would give us all a thousand pounds each.
33:19Yes. That would be very welcome.
33:21Eleanor, you have no soul.
33:23Perhaps not. But I flatter myself. I do have a little sense.
33:27What do you think, Edward? Do you believe money has anything to do with happiness?
33:41Money can solve some problems, certainly.
33:50For others, it's completely useless.
33:57Edward, you seem unhappy.
34:02Do I? Forgive me. I'm prone to these dark modes from time to time.
34:09Perhaps I should not have come here at all.
34:11But I did want to see you all.
34:15And we're very happy that you have come.
34:18We were waiting and waiting for you to come.
34:23I'm sorry that it took me so long.
34:31I never saw you wear a ring before, Edward.
34:38Oh, is that your sister's hair?
34:40I thought her hair had been lighter.
34:43Yes, it's Fanny's hair.
34:46The setting casts a different shade on it, I suppose.
34:48And we're asking you all right if you are standing in the distance.
34:48Yes, sir.
34:53Yes, sir.
34:53Yes, sir.
34:54Yes, sir.
34:54Yes.
34:54Yes.
34:54Yes.
35:09Yes, sir.
35:09Yes, sir.
35:13Yes, sir.
35:20i thought it was thomas our servant he's gone to the village i saw the logs i enjoyed this work
35:28a man can relieve his feelings
35:33and you have very little help here we manage yes but if only
35:40what is it nothing nothing i can speak of
35:48i should never have come here
35:58goodbye goodbye
36:25that was your hair in edward's ring wasn't it
36:32i did look like my hair
36:36but he never asked me for a look about marianne
36:41i am sure he still loves you as much as ever
36:44did he say anything to you did he speak of his love for you
37:00what did he come here for if not to propose to you
37:09i don't know
37:26hello hello we've brought you some strangers
37:29hello hello
37:31where are you all
37:32are we never to have a moment to ourselves
37:37there you are
37:39what a surprise we have for you
37:41here is my other daughter charlotte
37:44and her husband mr palmer
37:48i had no idea it could be them
37:49we heard the carriage
37:51and thought it must be colonel brandon back again
37:54oh what a delightful place
37:57i do love a cottage don't you my love
38:01i wanted charlotte to stay home and rest but she would come
38:05she's so long to see you all
38:08she expects to be confined soon you know
38:13and our nieces the miss steeles will be with us by the afternoon
38:20miss lucy steel is very eager to make the acquaintance of the miss dashwoods you know
38:25so you are commanded to barton park for dinner
38:30but me no buts
38:31the carriage will be sent for you at four o'clock
38:33come along palmer
38:41that ceiling is very crooked
38:44that ceiling is very crooked
38:59...y me voy a introducir mi segunda suena por margen...
39:03...mira Mrs. Steele.
39:08¿No creen que son un parecido de bonitas?
39:11¡Oh, Sir John, por shame!
39:18¿Cómo te gusta Devonshire, Miss Dashwood? ¿Hay alguna gente aquí?
39:22No hay muchas aquí en Sussex.
39:24¿Anne, no me cuesta siempre?
39:25He's been talking of bows.
39:27I suppose some young ladies don't care for them
39:28but I think they're vastly agreeable
39:31provided they dress smart and behave civil
39:32but I cannot bear to see them dirty and nasty.
39:35Can you?
39:36Um, no.
39:38We've heard all about your sister's conquest
39:39and that Mr Willoughby is the smartest bow
39:42that anyone could wish for
39:43and prestigious handsome too.
39:45It'll be a fine thing to have a married so young
39:47and I hope you may have as good luck yourself soon
39:50but perhaps you have a friend in the corner already.
39:54Indeed she has.
39:55Y él estaba en el barrio muy tarde.
39:58¿Y qué es su nombre, pray?
40:00Es un gran secreto, pero todos sabemos que empieza con F.
40:04Pero más que eso, no puedo decir.
40:08Ferrars.
40:09¿We conoce a Mr Ferrars?
40:10Sí, es muy agradable, muy bien.
40:13¿Cómo se puede decir eso, Anne?
40:15We've seen him once o twice at my uncle's,
40:17pero es demasiado demasiado para decir que conoce a él muy bien.
40:21Yo siempre digo lo malo.
40:23Sí, lo que sí.
40:25Oh, look, the weather is much brighter.
40:28I wonder, Miss Dashwood,
40:30would you do me the honor of taking the air with me?
40:35You will think my question an odd one, I dare say, Miss Dashwood,
40:38but are you acquainted with your sister-in-law's mother, Mrs Ferrars?
40:42No, I have never met her.
40:43I never understood that you were connected with that family at all.
40:47Oh, Miss Dashwood,
40:49if I dared tell you all,
40:51you would be very much surprised.
40:55Mrs Ferrars is certainly nothing to me at present,
40:57but the time may come when we will be very intimately connected.
41:02What do you mean?
41:04Are you acquainted with Mr Robert Ferrars?
41:06No, not with him.
41:08I never saw him in my life.
41:10But with his elder brother,
41:13we are engaged.
41:20Mr Edward Ferrars?
41:22Of course you're surprised,
41:24because it was always meant to be a great secret.
41:27None of my relations know of it except Anne,
41:29and it would be terrible if it reached his mother.
41:32I have no fortune, you know,
41:36and I fancy she is a very proud woman.
41:41May I ask if your engagement is of long standing?
41:45We have been engaged these four years.
41:49Four years?
41:49Yes.
41:50I met him at my uncle's.
41:52He's a schoolmaster,
41:53and Edward was under his care.
41:57Because he lives in London,
41:59we hardly see each other.
42:01Writing is our only comfort.
42:03Except I have his picture,
42:06and he has a look of my hair that I gave him,
42:09set in a ring.
42:11I wondered,
42:13did you notice it?
42:16I did.
42:17Yes.
42:19And you promise you'll not breathe a word of this to a single soul?
42:24Miss Dashwood,
42:26Eleanor,
42:28you promise?
42:32I never sought your confidence, Miss Steele.
42:38But your secret is safe with me.
42:47What was that long conversation with Lucy Steele all about?
42:53Nothing of consequence.
42:55She was telling me her hopes and dreams for the future.
42:59Oh, very uninteresting.
43:01Yes, quite.
43:07Oh, my God.
43:15Oh, my God.
43:22Oh, my God.
43:27¡Suscríbete al canal!
44:08¡Suscríbete al canal!
44:31¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:03¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:24¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:26¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:52¡Suscríbete al canal!
45:58¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:12¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:15¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:29¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:35¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:39¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:44¡Suscríbete al canal!
46:59¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:01¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:04¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:13¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:15¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:16¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:20¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:24¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:24¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:27¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:33¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:35¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:38¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:41¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:42¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:46¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:48¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:49¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:51¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:51¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:53¡Suscríbete al canal!
47:53Oh, forgive me, I...
47:59Excuse me.
48:04¿Es tu sister Earl Mastashwood?
48:06She es...
48:08...overtired, creo, de la viaje.
48:10Oh, Colonel.
48:12Estoy muy contento de verlo.
48:14No hemos visto desde el día de la despedida de la piscina.
48:18Espero que tu trabajo de la urgencia completa a su satisfacción.
48:22Thank you, ma'am.
48:25All it's done is done.
48:27I wonder if I might have a moment in private with Miss Dashwood.
48:30Oh.
48:32Yes, indeed.
48:37I'll go and see how her sister does.
48:48Miss Dashwood, tell me.
48:51I think I know the truth, but I want to know for certain.
48:57Am I to congratulate you?
49:00I'm not sure what you mean.
49:02Your sister's engagement to Mr. Willoughby is widely spoken of.
49:05How can that be?
49:08By whom have you heard it mentioned?
49:10By everyone.
49:11Of our acquaintance.
49:13I heard it first myself at the Palmer's.
49:16I came to inquire.
49:19Miss Dashwood.
49:22Is everything finally settled?
49:27I cannot tell you definitely that they are engaged.
49:33Neither of them has ever said so to me or to my mother.
49:38But I would not wish to give you false hope.
49:41I am quite sure that Marianne is deeply in love.
49:46And I have no reason to doubt Mr. Willoughby's feelings for her.
49:54I do expect and hope to hear of their engagement very soon.
50:07That being the case.
50:11To your sister I wish all imaginable happiness.
50:15And to Willoughby.
50:17That he may endeavour to deserve her.
50:21Good night.
50:28Colonel Brandon was disappointed not to see you.
50:31He did see me.
50:32For about five seconds.
50:36He has a great regard for you Marianne.
50:38Yes and I for him.
50:40But he has one great defect.
50:42He's not Willoughby.
50:49Oh why didn't he come?
50:54No miss.
50:54Are there any letters this morning?
50:57No miss.
50:58Nothing for me.
50:59Not even a note.
51:00No miss.
51:01Sorry.
51:01Was you expecting one?
51:03Oh not particularly.
51:17Anything for me?
51:18No miss.
51:19You're quite sure of it?
51:20No servants called.
51:21No messages.
51:22Nothing miss.
51:27No miss.
51:28Sorry miss.
51:33But here is something.
51:36The Middletons are arrived.
51:39With the Miss Steeles.
51:41And we are invited to an evening assembly.
51:47And you can be sure that Mr. W would be invited too.
51:53And perhaps Mr. F as well.
51:59I declare I've never seen anything like it.
52:02This must be the finest party in town.
52:06Stay.
52:07Marianne you have a lot coming loose.
52:09Never mind it Eleanor.
52:10Let us go in.
52:35Oh, there's Charlotte.
52:37Oh, there's Charlotte.
52:42Look.
52:45Oh, Miss Dashwood.
52:47Oh, Miss Mary Anne.
52:48Oh, Miss Mary Anne.
52:48London is full of smart bow.
52:49and some of them very rude and naughty.
52:51We have been pushed and pummeled.
52:53Look at the nasty beasts.
52:55How they preen and ogle.
52:57I hope you will stay close by my side,
52:59Miss Dashwood.
53:00I'm in such a fever of anticipation.
53:02I fear I shall faint.
53:04I have heard that he
53:06is here tonight.
53:09Whom do you mean?
53:11Why, who else but Mr. Ferris?
53:13Are you quite sure?
53:14I was told for certain.
53:18Oh, Eleanor.
53:20Marianne.
53:21It's so fearfully hot and crowded in this room.
53:24I can hardly bear to stay a moment longer.
53:27My younger brother,
53:28Mr. Robert Ferris,
53:29Miss Eleanor Dashwood,
53:31Miss Marianne Dashwood.
53:33Enchanted.
53:34My brother Edward has spoken very highly
53:36of your beauty, Miss Dashwood.
53:37In general, I consider him a very poor judge of women.
53:41But in this instance,
53:42I have to concur.
53:44You are very kind.
53:46May I present to Miss Lucy Steele?
53:50Charmed.
53:53Is your brother going to be here tonight,
53:56Mr. Ferris?
53:57Edward?
53:57God, no.
53:59The fellow shuns society.
54:01Hate to speak ill of me own blood,
54:02but my brother Edward
54:04is something of a hobbledy-hoi.
54:06Oh, Mr. Ferris.
54:09Unkind.
54:17Eleanor, look.
54:18He is here.
54:27Why doesn't he come over and speak to me?
54:28Ray, he's composed.
54:30Don't let everybody know what you're feeling.
54:33Perhaps he saw me, but not you.
54:35It may be a difficult situation.
54:36Don't understand.
54:39Come away.
54:40He will come and find you if he's able to.
54:43No.
54:53Willoughby!
54:59Excuse me.
55:05Miss Dashwood?
55:08Your mother is well, I trust?
55:11Yes, thank you.
55:15And, er,
55:16how long have you been in town?
55:17Good God, Willoughby,
55:18what is the meaning of this?
55:23Have you not received my letters?
55:29Will you not take hands with me?
55:37But didn't you get my notes?
55:40Tell me, for heaven's sake,
55:41what is the matter?
55:42Yes, I had the pleasure of receiving
55:43the information of your arrival in town,
55:47which you were so good as to send me.
55:50Excuse me.
56:10I don't know.
56:12Go to him.
56:14Just tell him he must...
56:18Allow me.
56:22Take a hand.
56:30Come.
56:35Miss Dashwood,
56:36I have something to tell you about Willoughby,
56:38which I think your sister should know.
56:40Happy Eleanor,
56:41you have no idea of what I suffer.
56:44I am all of a tremble.
56:46In a moment,
56:47I shall see the person
56:48that all my happiness depends on.
56:51Mrs. Ferris,
56:52the person I hope one day to call Mother.
56:55Miss Dashwood,
56:57Eleanor,
56:58every time we have met,
56:59it has seemed impossible to say
57:01what I really think and feel.
57:04Yes.
57:04Why do you not think badly of me?
57:06What strange creatures men are.
57:09What do they want from us?
57:11Miss Dashwood?
57:12Mr. Willoughby,
57:13you are not welcome here.
57:15Where is your sister?
57:17She's gone out walking.
57:20Help!
57:27Help!
57:28Help!
57:29Help!
57:33Help!
57:42Help!
58:04Gracias por ver el video
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