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This episode is part of our popular mini series created for drama and short film lovers.
mini series, short drama, web series episode, emotional story
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#Episode1
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TVTranscript
00:00I promised father I would do something for them.
00:03I'm convinced your father had no idea you're giving them any money at all.
00:08It is their house now, Lorianne.
00:10I have just heard from my brother Edward.
00:13Edward Farris, how do you do?
00:14He will be expected to marry a young lady of great fortune.
00:19Thank you, Fanny.
00:20I'm determined to leave this house before the week is out.
00:26Welcome to Devonshire.
00:28We must see what we can do for them, eh, Mrs. Jennings?
00:30Lovers, husbands, that sort of thing.
00:33Colonel Brandon.
00:34Miss Marianne Dasher.
00:36Eleanor, he's too old!
00:42Colonel Brandon.
00:44Do you know Mr. Willoughby?
00:57Oh, my God.
01:05Oh, my God.
01:25We must see what we can do for them.
01:38What do you think of this one?
01:40Yes, that will do beautifully.
01:42Mama, it's two years old.
01:43Look how faded it is.
01:45You spring muslin, then?
01:46That's not very old.
01:47But he's seen me in it twice already.
01:51Oh, there's nothing to wear.
01:53Why are we so poor?
01:54I think Mr. Willoughby will be delighted with you in your old dress, Marianne.
01:59He can't seem to take his eyes off you, whatever you wear.
02:06Well, perhaps.
02:08Dear Eleanor, if I could borrow your yellow gloves.
02:12Of course you could.
02:18Ha-ha!
02:37Ha-ha!
02:39Ha-ha!
02:40Ha-ha!
02:41Ha-ha!
02:41Ha-ha!
03:12I knew you were a dancing man.
03:16I would with you, Wilby.
03:19In private?
03:23By all means.
03:32Well?
03:34What are your intentions towards Miss Marianne Dashwood?
03:36I beg your pardon?
03:38I believe you heard me.
03:40What are my intentions?
03:42And what right have you to ask me?
03:45I'm not aware that you're a relation of the lady.
03:48Is she under your protection?
03:50I have her in trust at heart.
03:52Oh, you have, have you?
03:54Well, then let me ask you this.
03:56What are your intentions with regard to Marianne?
03:58Whatever they are, they're entirely honorable.
04:02And you say the same thing.
04:04I cannot be blamed if Marianne prefers my company to yours.
04:07We're closer in age, in temperament, in taste, in short, in everything.
04:13I can miserate with you, but there it is.
04:16And to answer your question,
04:19yes, of course, my intentions are entirely honorable.
04:28You will excuse me now.
04:48Oh, I'm so happy, Eleanor.
04:51Yes, I think everybody is aware of that.
04:56I believe you disapprove of me.
04:59But how would you have me behave?
05:01Oh, I have been open and sincere where I ought to have been reserved.
05:04I suppose I should have sat quietly and talked of nothing but the weather and roads.
05:07No one would expect that of you.
05:10But to be so very open in your preference for Mr. Willoughby,
05:13to the point of refusing to dance with anybody else...
05:16Why should I hide my feelings?
05:17They are true and honest.
05:19But don't be angry with me, Eleanor.
05:21I only wish you could be as happy as I am.
05:23I'm perfectly content.
05:25You are not. You know you're not.
05:27Why doesn't Edward come?
05:29I suppose because he has other obligations.
05:36Or perhaps he simply prefers to be elsewhere.
05:38How can you be so calm about it, Eleanor?
05:41Would it serve any good for me to be agitated?
05:44Should I lie sobbing and calling his name?
05:47I think it's best not to hope too fervently for something that may never happen.
05:51Then let me hope for you.
05:56It's very good.
06:01It's very sad.
06:02I still don't belong enough to be a friend who has everything.
06:04Come in.
06:19I'm definitely not the best for you.
06:40Helena!
06:43Helena!
06:51Eleanor!
07:06Isn't she beautiful, Eleanor?
07:09She's the best present I could have wished for.
07:11I bred her myself, Miss Dashwood.
07:13Docile, good-tempered, and exactly calculated to carry a woman.
07:18I hope you'll share her with your sister.
07:20I believe you both love to ride.
07:22What do you think of her?
07:23Oh, she's a lovely creature.
07:26Just imagine, Eleanor, how delightful to gallop over the downs on her.
07:30Yes, and it is very generous of you, Mr. Willoughby.
07:35But Marianne cannot possibly accept such a gift.
07:38Eleanor, why ever not?
07:40For reasons both of practicality and propriety.
07:47Excuse me, Mr. Willoughby.
07:48Eleanor!
07:50Wait there.
07:55Why should I not have a horse?
07:57Because we cannot afford to keep one.
07:59We have no money for stabling, for pasturing.
08:02You would need a servant to look after it,
08:04and another horse for the servant to ride.
08:06The whole notion is impossible.
08:08It is not.
08:09I am sure it could be done.
08:10Mama, could it not?
08:11It does seem a little harsh, Eleanor, if we economise on something else.
08:16We economise on everything, Mama!
08:19We can barely afford meat and sugar and tea.
08:22We are poor already.
08:24Do you want us to be destitute?
08:25You have said enough.
08:28But it is very humiliating to have to refuse.
08:31I think Mr. Willoughby will understand when he understands our circumstances.
08:35And Marianne, it would not be proper to accept such a present from a man we know so little.
08:40Know so little?
08:41I know him better than any other creature in the world except you and Mama.
08:45And I understand him better than I understand you at this moment.
08:48Girls.
08:53Mrs. Dashwood.
08:56Forgive me.
08:57There's nothing to forgive.
08:58Yes.
08:59I put you and your sister in an awkward position.
09:03It was thoughtless of me.
09:05I should have considered more carefully.
09:07And I beg your pardon for it.
09:13But, Marianne, the horse is still yours.
09:16I shall keep it only until you can claim it.
09:20And when you leave Barton to form your own establishment, Queen Mab shall receive you.
09:37Get in there, Trump. Get in there, Sookie. Get on!
09:40Good shot, Brandon.
09:41I don't think I've ever seen you aim a gun and miss.
09:47Willoughby's a good shot now.
09:49Very fair shot.
09:51He generally brings home a good bag of birds.
09:54Mr. Willoughby does everything well.
09:57You don't much care for the man, do you?
09:59No.
10:02It's Miss Marianne, ain't it?
10:05I should be very sorry to see her injured.
10:10Injured?
10:12No likelihood of that, I'd have said.
10:16But they're both very young, you know.
10:18Very young.
10:21They make tired of each other by the end of the season, and then, you see, there you will still
10:24be.
10:26I'll miss Marianne a little older and a little wiser.
10:30Bide your time, Brandon.
10:33Bide your time, old friend.
10:35That's my advice.
10:38Then she'll see the old dog has some life in him yet.
10:42I am obliged to you for your counsel.
10:45Now, don't get on your high horse, man.
10:49It was kindly meant.
10:51Oh, Lord, there they go.
10:54Damn.
10:56Missed again.
10:59But Eleanor now.
11:01You might think of her, you know.
11:35Please let me.
11:38Will it be?
11:42You have no scissors.
11:44Oh.
11:48I brought some especially for the purpose.
12:24Shhh.
12:25Shhh.
12:27Shhh.
12:52I heard a noise outside.
12:54Can I get in with you?
12:56If you're quiet.
12:58Marianne's sleeping.
13:08I was a bit frightened.
13:10It was probably just a fox.
13:12I thought there might be wolves.
13:14No, there aren't any wolves in England.
13:16Not for a hundred years.
13:18There might be some left.
13:20If there are, I won't let them get you.
13:22Stop making fun of me.
13:24I think they'd go to sleep then.
13:29Do you like it here, Eleanor?
13:32Yes, well enough.
13:33Yes.
13:35It isn't as nice as Newland, is it?
13:38It's different.
13:41Of course we all miss Newland.
13:44But just think.
13:46Tomorrow we are all invited to a picnic at Delaford.
13:52And I've heard Colonel Brandon has peaches and strawberries in his greenhouses.
13:58Peaches and strawberries.
14:00Yes.
14:02So think about those delights.
14:04Go to sleep now.
14:16Now, Miss Marianne will go with Willoughby, no doubt.
14:20His conical only takes two, so who will go with me and who with Brandon?
14:28Colonel Brandon!
14:38What's the matter, Brandon?
14:42I'm sorry to say our expedition will have to be postponed.
14:46I'm called away on urgent personal business.
14:48I must leave at once.
14:49Colonel Brandon, you wouldn't disappoint us.
14:52Do you not defer your journey, Brandon?
14:54Not by an hour.
14:55You will excuse me.
15:02Well, that's a dash of shame.
15:04I wonder what his business could be.
15:07There are some people who cannot bear a party of pleasure.
15:09He was afraid of catching cold, I dare say, and invented this trick for getting out of it.
15:14You're very hard on Colonel Brandon, Mr Willoughby.
15:16Do you think so little of him?
15:17He's promised us a day of pleasure, and now he's broken his promise.
15:20I'm sure out of nothing but ill humour.
15:22I hope it's not an illness in the family.
15:24I can guess what his business is.
15:27It is about Miss Williams, I'm sure.
15:30What do you say, Sir John?
15:32I do not care to pry into another man's concerns.
15:36Well, whatever the truth is, let's not let Brandon spoil our pleasure.
15:39We can still drive into the countryside and enjoy the fresh air, at least.
15:44Would you like to go?
15:44Excellent.
15:46Well said, Willoughby.
15:48Come on, boys, hop in!
15:50Shall we go as a procession, or each at his own pace?
15:53Catch us if you can, Sir John.
15:54Go on!
16:11Well, I'll wager that's the last we'll see of them for an hour or two.
16:15Who?
16:36Welcome to Alenum.
16:38Oh.
16:40It's beautiful.
16:43I hoped very much that you'd like it.
16:48I had a particular reason for hoping that you'd like it.
16:53Would you like to see inside?
16:56Of course I should.
16:58But is your aunt expecting us?
17:00She's away on a short visit.
17:02Oh.
17:05So if you don't mind being unchaperoned?
17:07Do you think I would care about such a thing?
17:10I hate these stupid conventions.
17:13So do I.
17:28What?
17:32In a shockingly neglected state.
17:36The old lady keeps barely a quarter of the rooms in use.
17:41But a couple of thousand would see it restored to its former glory.
17:57A family.
17:58A family.
18:14A family.
18:16The house.
18:18A family.
18:22Binds' house.
18:23A family.
18:25A family.
18:26A family.
18:27If you don't mind being an individual.
18:45It reminds me of the Sleeping Beauty's palace.
18:49Exactly.
18:52Why did I never think of that before?
18:55Waiting to be awakened.
18:57Hmm.
20:11I think I should take you back now.
20:30Oh dear, I'm sure they've fallen into some misfortune.
20:34Perhaps I should send out.
20:39Ah, here they are at last.
20:41Oh, thank God.
20:42All well?
20:44Very well indeed, I should say.
21:02Now, Mr Willoughby, I have found you out in spite of all your tricks.
21:06I know where you've been all day.
21:10Why, driving about the country in my caracal?
21:13Thought everybody knew that, Mum.
21:15Yes, yes, Mr Impudence, but where did you drive to?
21:18I know.
21:20I hope you liked your house, Miss Marianne.
21:23It is a large one, I know.
21:25And when I come to see you, I hope you'll have new furnished it,
21:28for it wanted it very much when I was there six years ago.
21:31See how she blushes.
21:32And where is the harm in that?
21:35We happened to be driving in that direction.
21:37Miss Marianne Dashwood was curious to see the house,
21:39and I was happy to show it to her.
21:41And that is the whole story.
21:44And if I'm to blame, I submit myself a punishment.
21:49Well, after such a frank confession, I think we may be merciful.
21:52What do you say, my dear?
21:54Mrs Dashwood.
21:57I am only glad that they are both here with us, safe and sound.
22:07I would have told you, of course I would,
22:09but I wanted to see his house and he wanted to show me.
22:11If we were doing wrong, I should have felt it at the time.
22:13But it's already exposed you to some very impertinent remarks
22:16from Sir John and Mrs Jennings.
22:17Eleanor, I don't care what those people think.
22:24But I don't want you to disapprove of me.
22:30I don't disapprove of you.
22:33Only some of your conduct.
22:37Perhaps it was rather ill-judged.
22:41So, Ellie, I do love him.
22:53And I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts.
22:59A sense sublime of something far more deeply interfused.
23:05Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns.
23:08And the round ocean.
23:12And the living air.
23:16Beautiful.
23:24Why do they not announce their engagement?
23:27Everything about their conduct suggests that they are engaged in private,
23:30so why do they not make it public?
23:32I know they're engaged.
23:35I know because he has a lock of her hair.
23:38I saw him take it, then he kissed it and folded it up in his handkerchief.
23:46Margaret.
23:47Would you tell Marianne it's time to come in?
23:53How could Marianne allow such an intimacy unless they were engaged?
23:58Perhaps marriage might not be in their power for the present.
24:00But that's no reason why Willoughby shouldn't declare his intentions.
24:08Mrs Dashwood.
24:13I shall be paying my respects to my aunt tomorrow morning.
24:17I hope I may call tomorrow afternoon at about four.
24:23First for a private conversation with Marianne and then for one with yourself?
24:28Yes. Yes, of course.
24:43I'm tired.
24:45Why should we boys make me go for walks with them?
24:48Because they love your company, my dear.
24:50I should say it's near half a bottle more now, wouldn't you, Eleanor?
24:54Look, there's one of his half!
25:07Marianne, we're home.
25:14Is anything the matter with her? Is she ill?
25:17I hope not. She is a little upset.
25:20And I'm extremely disappointed.
25:21Disappo... she's never refused you.
25:23Mama!
25:24My disappointment is that I'm unable to stay in Devonshire any longer.
25:28My aunt has exercised the privilege of riches upon her poor dependent cousin
25:31by sending me on business to London.
25:33And must you go at once?
25:35Almost this moment.
25:36Oh, what a shame.
25:37Of course you have your duty to your aunt.
25:39I'm sure her business will not take you long, will it?
25:43You are very kind, but I have no idea of returning into Devonshire immediately.
25:47My visits to Alenum are never repeated within the 12 months.
25:55Well, um...
25:57I won't press you to return here immediately.
26:01Only you can judge how far that would be pleasing to your aunt.
26:06Mrs Dashwood...
26:09My engagements at present are of such a nature that I dare not flatter myself that I'll be able to
26:14return within the foreseeable future.
26:21Goodbye.
26:30Willoughby!
26:31Willoughby!
26:31Where are you coming back?
26:33Marianne will want to know!
26:39Willoughby!
26:45Willoughby!
26:46I think I know what this is.
26:48His aunt disapproves of his regard for Marianne, and has invented this business in town in order to get him
26:55away for a while.
26:56And being dependent on her, he has to agree.
26:59Then why should he not have told us that?
27:02Out of delicacy? Not wishing to speak ill of his aunt?
27:04He could have explained his situation.
27:06If that is his situation, without speaking ill of anybody.
27:09Then what is your explanation?
27:10Do you doubt his love for Marianne?
27:12No one could!
27:15I cannot understand it.
27:18If I was still mistress of Norland, my girls would never be treated like this.
27:24Or my poor dear girl.
27:26Oh!
27:29Forgive me, Mama.
27:31It was a sudden shock.
27:33I had no idea of his going away.
27:35I am sure...
27:37I am sure he will find a way to come back and see us very soon.
27:46That, I know...
28:01You can...
28:15Your soul for for warning and death.
28:16But, I should
28:16.
28:44Eleanor.
28:45Can you not sleep either?
28:47No.
28:48Margaret came in with me.
28:49Oh.
28:49And you know how she rolls about in her sleep.
28:53I came down for a glass of water.
28:55Can I get you anything, Mama?
28:58No, thank you, my dear.
29:01What were you writing when I came down?
29:03Oh, just a letter.
29:06To John?
29:07Yes.
29:09No.
29:12I was lying awake and I couldn't get it out of my head
29:14why Edward hasn't come to see us.
29:16So I decided to write and invite him directly.
29:19Mama, you mustn't do that.
29:21Now, why ever not?
29:22He is our friend, our true friend,
29:24but perhaps he felt he didn't have sufficient invitation
29:27to justify his coming.
29:29You know, he is a little shy and diffident.
29:31No.
29:31He knows he is welcome.
29:33And he said that he would come soon.
29:35So if he delays or if he does not come at all,
29:38then it must be with good reason.
29:40Now, what good reason could he possibly have not to come and visit us?
29:44I don't know, but there must be some explanation.
29:47And I do beg you, Mama, not to embarrass him
29:49by pressing the invitation upon him.
29:52We would not want him to come here reluctantly or unwillingly.
29:55I'm sure Edward would never be unwilling or reluctant to see us.
30:00Then please let him alone to come in his own good time.
30:13Good night, Mama.
30:23For I have learned to look on nature not as in the hour of thoughtless youth,
30:28but hearing oftentimes the still, sad music of humanity.
30:33Willoughby taught me that.
30:35Perhaps it would be easier if you tried not to think of him so much.
30:38How could I do that?
30:40He is with me all the time. He is in me, Eleanor.
30:43You are so strange sometimes.
30:46I sometimes wonder what it can be like to be you.
30:51Very dull, no doubt.
30:53Look! Someone's coming!
30:56It is Willoughby! I know it is!
30:58Marianne, wait! I don't think it's him!
31:00Eleanor, it is Willoughby! I knew how soon he would come!
31:06It's Edward!
31:12Where do you be?
31:21I can only stay one night, but I hope I'll be nonetheless welcome for that.
31:26Have you come straight from London?
31:28No, I've been in Devonshire a fortnight.
31:30Oh!
31:32Yes, I was visiting some old friends near Plymouth for my sins.
31:40Not a joyful visit then?
31:41No.
31:42Though I have no one to blame for that but myself.
31:46I'm very happy to see you again.
31:49And are you.
31:53So, how does Devonshire suit?
31:55Plenty of pleasant walks, I should think.
31:58And do you have good company? Are the Middletons pleasant people?
32:01No, not at all. We couldn't be more unfortunately situated.
32:03Marianne, how can you say that?
32:06The Middletons have been very kind to us.
32:08Sir John, he's the friendliest host.
32:10Have you forgotten how many pleasant days we've enjoyed at Barton?
32:14No. Nor how many painful moments.
32:16We're all sad just now because Willoughby's gone.
32:20Ah, right. I see.
32:34So, Edward.
32:36What are your mother's intentions for you at present?
32:38Are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?
32:41No.
32:42I think even she is convinced now that I'm not destined for public life.
32:45My brother Robert is the man for that.
32:49So, how are you going to distinguish yourself?
32:51I shan't attempt it at all.
32:53I have no wish to be distinguished.
32:55You are distinguished to us, Edward.
32:57And in any case, what have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness?
33:01Wealth has a good deal to do with it, I think.
33:03Eleanor, for shame. We're not happy.
33:06Have we not been happy here? And we as poor as the gypsies.
33:10Yes.
33:11And I think we might have been even happier if we had a little more money.
33:15I wish someone would give us all a thousand pounds each.
33:18Yes, that would be very welcome.
33:20Eleanor, you have no soul.
33:22Perhaps not.
33:23But I flatter myself. I do have a little sense.
33:25What do you think, Edward?
33:27Do you believe money has anything to do with happiness?
33:39Money can solve some problems, certainly.
33:49For others, it's completely useless.
33:56Edward.
33:58You seem unhappy.
34:01Do I?
34:02Forgive me, I'm prone to these dark moods from time to time.
34:07Perhaps I should not have come here at all.
34:10But I did want to see you all.
34:13And we're very happy that you have come.
34:17We were waiting and waiting for you to come.
34:22I'm sorry that it took me so long.
34:29I never thought you were wearing a ring before, Edward.
34:37Was that your sister's hair?
34:39I thought her hair had been lighter.
34:42Yes, it's Fanny's hair.
34:45The setting cast a different shade on it, I suppose.
34:53I'm sorry.
35:02I'm sorry.
35:05I'm sorry.
35:17I don't know.
35:19i thought it was thomas our servant he's gone to the village i saw the logs i enjoyed this work
35:27a man can relieve his feelings
35:32and you have very little help here we manage yes but if only
35:39what is it nothing nothing i can speak of
35:47i should never have come here
35:56goodbye
35:58goodbye
36:00goodbye
36:24that was your hair in edward's ring wasn't it
36:31i did look like my hair but he never asked me for a look of that marianne
36:40i am sure he still loves you as much as ever did he say anything to you did he speak
36:46of his love for you
36:59what did he come here for if not to propose to you
37:07i don't know
37:24hello hello we brought you some strangers hello hello
37:31are we never to have a moment to ourselves
37:36ah there you are what a surprise we have for you here is my other daughter charlotte
37:43and her husband mr palmer i had no idea it could be them we heard the carriage and thought it
37:51must be
37:51colonel brandon you're back again oh what a delightful place i do love a cottage don't you my love
38:00i wanted charlotte to stay home and rest but she would come
38:04she's so long to see you all she expects to be confined soon you know
38:12and our nieces the miss steeles will be with us by the afternoon
38:19miss lucy steel is very eager to make the acquaintance of the miss dashwoods you know
38:24so you are commanded to barton park for dinner but me no buts the carriage will be sent for you
38:31at four o'clock
38:32come along palmer
38:40that ceiling's very crooked
38:51and i'll see you next time
38:55miss dashwood
38:56miss marianne
38:57miss margaret dashwood
38:59allowing to introduce
39:00my second cousin's my marriage
39:03the missus steel
39:07don't you think they're a fine pair of pretty girls
39:10oh sir john for shame
39:16and how do you like devonshire miss dashwood
39:18have you found any smart bow here
39:20i suppose there cannot be so many here as there are in sussex
39:23anne must you always be talking of bow
39:25i suppose some young ladies don't care for them
39:27but i think they're vastly agreeable
39:29provided they dress smart and behave civil
39:31but i cannot bear to see them dirty and nasty
39:34can you
39:35um
39:35no
39:36we've heard all about your sister's conquest
39:38and that mr willoughby
39:39is the smartest bow that anyone could wish for
39:42and pretty just handsome too
39:43she'll be a fine thing to have a married so young
39:46and i hope you may have as good luck yourself soon
39:49but perhaps you have a friend in the corner already
39:52indeed she has
39:54and he was in the neighbourhood
39:56very lately
39:57and what is his name pray
39:58oh it is a great secret
40:00but we all know that it begins with f
40:03but more than that we cannot say
40:07ferris
40:07we know mr ferris
40:09he's a very agreeable young man we know him very well
40:11how can you say so anne
40:14we've seen him once or twice at my uncle's but
40:16it's rather too much to pretend to know him very well
40:20i always say the wrong thing
40:21yes you do
40:24look the weather is much brighter
40:27i wonder miss dashwood
40:28would you do me the honour of taking the air with me
40:33hmm
40:34you will think my question an odd one i dare say miss dashwood
40:37but are you acquainted with your sister-in-law's mother
40:39mrs ferris
40:41no i have never met her
40:42i never understood that you were connected with that family at all
40:46oh miss dashwood
40:48if i dared tell you all
40:50you would be very much surprised
40:54mrs ferris is certainly nothing to me at present
40:56but the time may come when we will be very intimately connected
41:01what do you mean
41:03are you acquainted with mr robert ferris
41:05no not with him i never saw him in my life
41:08but with his elder brother
41:11we are engaged
41:19mr edward ferris
41:21of course you're surprised
41:22because it was always meant to be a great secret
41:25none of my relations know of it except anne
41:28and it would be terrible if it reached his mother
41:32i have no fortune you know
41:34and i fancy she is a very proud woman
41:40may i ask if your engagement is of long standing
41:43we have been engaged these four years
41:47four years
41:48yes
41:49i met him at my uncle's
41:51he's a schoolmaster and edward was under his care
41:56because he lives in london
41:58we hardly see each other
42:00writing is our only comfort
42:02except i have his picture
42:04and he has a look of my hair that i gave him
42:07set in a ring
42:10i wondered
42:12did you notice it
42:15i did
42:16yes
42:18and you promise you'll not breathe a word of this to a single soul
42:23miss dashwood
42:25eleanor
42:27you promise
42:31i never sought your confidence miss steele
42:36but your secret is safe with me
42:45what was that long conversation with lucy steele all about
42:52nothing of consequence
42:54she was telling me her hopes and dreams for the future
42:58how very uninteresting
42:59yes
43:00quite
43:01no
43:01very
43:01no
43:01at night
43:15we're gonna do it
43:25we're gonna get you
43:26we're gonna get your life
43:30we're gonna get you
43:43Marianne, Eleanor, I have a mind to spend a month or two in London, and I would be very
43:48glad to have your company.
43:51Mama!
43:53You are very kind, Mum, but I'm sure our mother could not spare us.
43:57Oh, indeed I could.
43:58I think it is an excellent scheme.
43:59I should prefer to stay in Devonshire, Mama.
44:02Oh, what formidable obstacle is my dear Eleanor now to bring forth?
44:05We do not let me hear a word about the expense of it.
44:08I should like to go to London.
44:10Of course you would!
44:11And I think we all know the reason why.
44:14And I dare say Miss Eleanor has just as good a reason if the truth were known.
44:18Mama, do you really wish it?
44:20I insist upon it.
44:22Oh!
44:23Come now, Miss Eleanor.
44:25You can see your sister longs to go, and she longs for your company, too.
44:30No more demurals.
44:32Your mother and I have settled it all between us.
44:34To town you shall go.
44:42I am surprised at you, Marianne.
44:44Why is that?
44:45Freely volunteering for more of Mrs Jennings' teasing.
44:48I would bear much more than her teasing for a chance of seeing Willoughby.
44:51I am surprised you are not more excited at the thought of seeing Edward.
44:55Perhaps we shall not see him.
44:56He is very much at his mother's disposal.
44:59I am sure we shall, and very soon.
45:01He loves you, Eleanor.
45:03He will find a way to see you, whatever his mother might say.
45:23Oh, Eleanor, in a little while I shall see him.
45:26I am very happy for you.
45:28And you will see Edward?
45:31Perhaps.
45:31Perhaps not.
45:32Yes.
45:38Oh, we're here.
45:51Well, here we are again.
45:55Here are the Mrs Dashwood, and they are to be treated like royalty.
46:01Any little thing you want, Foot will attend to it.
46:05Won't you, Foot?
46:05Indeed, ma'am.
46:12This will be your apartment.
46:15It was dear Charlotte's before Mr Palmer took her away from me.
46:19And I hope you'll be very comfortable in it.
46:22Look, Charlotte made that picture out of coloured silks.
46:26Seven years at a great school in town, and that's all we have to show for it.
46:34Poor Charlotte.
46:36Poor Charlotte.
46:38Well, I'll leave you to settle in.
46:41Dinner will be on the table in half an hour.
46:57Forgot?
46:59Be so close to take this to the post for me.
47:01A penny post, miss?
47:02No, the two penny.
47:03Very good, miss.
47:08oh well enough we may see him this very evening
47:13you might as well come away from the window my dear he won't come any sooner for your looking
47:18after him indeed i think it's a little late for any visitors to come now however eagerly expected
47:26it is not too late there was that a knock on the door next door i fancy there
47:39well i wonder who that can be it is what it be i know it is oh marianne be still
47:46it may not be him
47:48a colonel brandon mum oh forgive me i excuse me
48:03is your sister earl west ashwood she is overtired i think from the journey oh colonel i'm monstrous
48:11glad to see you we've not seen you since that day you disappointed us over the picnic
48:17i hope your urgent business was completed all to your satisfaction thank you ma'am
48:24what it's done is done i wonder if i might have a moment in private with miss ashwood
48:31oh yes indeed
48:36i'll go and see how her sister does
48:47miss dashwood tell me i think i know the truth but i want to know for a sudden
48:56am i to congratulate you
48:58i'm not sure what you mean
49:01your sister's engagement to mr willoughby is widely spoken of
49:04how can that be
49:06by whom have you heard it mentioned by everyone of our acquaintance i had at first myself at the palmers
49:14i came to inquire
49:18miss dashwood
49:21is everything finally settled
49:26i cannot tell you definitely that they are engaged
49:32neither of them has ever said so to me or to my mother
49:37but i would not wish to give you false hope
49:40i am quite sure that marianna is deeply in love
49:45and i have no reason to doubt mr willoughby's feelings for her
49:53i do expect and hope to hear of their engagement very soon
50:05that being the case
50:10to your sister i wish all imaginable happiness
50:14and to willoughby
50:16that he may endeavor to deserve her
50:20good night
50:27colonel brandon was disappointed not to see you
50:29he did see me
50:31for about five seconds
50:35he has a great regard for you marianne
50:37yes and i for him
50:39but he has one great defect
50:41he's not willoughby
50:48oh why didn't he come
50:52foot
50:54are there any letters this morning
50:55no miss
50:57nothing for me not even a note
50:58no miss sorry
51:00was you expecting one
51:02oh not particularly
51:16anything for me
51:17no miss
51:18be quite sure of it
51:19no servants called no messages
51:21nothing miss
51:25no miss
51:27no miss
51:28sorry miss
51:32but here is something
51:35the middletons are arrived
51:37with the miss steeles
51:39and we are invited to an evening assembly
51:46and you can be sure that mr w will be invited too
51:52and perhaps mr f as well
51:58i declare i've never seen anything like it
52:01this must be the finest party in town
52:05stay marianne you have a lot coming
52:07never mind it eleanor
52:09let us go in
52:33oh there's charlotte
52:41look
52:44oh miss dashwood
52:45oh miss marianne
52:46london is full of smart bow
52:48and some of them very rude and naughty
52:50we have been pushed and pummeled
52:51look at the nasty beasts
52:53how they preen and ogle
52:55i hope you will stay close by my side
52:58miss dashwood
52:58i'm in such a fever of anticipation
53:01i fear i shall faint
53:03i have heard
53:04that he
53:05is here tonight
53:08whom do you mean
53:09why
53:10who else but mr ferris
53:12are you quite sure
53:13i was told for certain
53:16oh eleanor
53:19marianne
53:20oh it's so fearfully hot and crowded in this room
53:22i can hardly bear to stay a moment longer
53:25my younger brother
53:26mr robert ferris
53:28miss eleanor dashwood
53:29miss marianne dashwood
53:32enchanted
53:33my brother edward has spoken very highly of your beauty miss dashwood
53:36in general i consider him a very poor judge of women
53:39but in this instance i have to concur
53:43you are very kind
53:44may i present to mrs lucy steel
53:49charmed
53:52is your brother going to be here tonight mr ferris
53:55edward
53:56god no
53:57the fellow shun society
53:59hate to speak ill of me own blood
54:01but my brother edward
54:03is something of a
54:04hobbledy hoy
54:05oh mr ferris
54:07oh mr ferris
54:08unkind
54:15elena look
54:17he is here
54:26why doesn't he come over and speak to me
54:27ray
54:27he's composed
54:29don't let everybody know what you're feeling
54:32perhaps he saw me
54:33but not to you
54:34it may be a difficult situation
54:35don't understand
54:36don't understand
54:38come away
54:39he will come and find you
54:40if he is able to
54:41no
54:51will it be
54:57excuse me
55:04miss dashwood
55:07your mother is well i trust
55:10yes thank you
55:13and uh
55:15how long have you been in town
55:16good god willoughby what is the meaning of this
55:22have you not received my letters
55:28will you not take hands with me
55:36but didn't you get my notes
55:38tell me for heaven's sake
55:39what is the matter
55:40yes i had the pleasure of receiving the information of your arrival in town
55:46which you were so good as to send me
55:49excuse me
56:07i don't know
56:10go to him
56:12just tell him he must
56:14allow me
56:21take a hand
56:29come
56:34miss dashwood i have something to tell you about willoughby
56:36which i think your sister should know
56:39happy eleanor you have no idea of what i suffer
56:43i am all of a tremble
56:44in a moment
56:46i shall see the person that
56:47all my happiness depends on
56:50mrs ferris
56:51the person i hope one day to call mother
56:54miss dashwood
56:56eleanor
56:56every time we have met
56:58it has seemed impossible to say
57:00what i really think and feel
57:02yes
57:03why do you not think badly of me
57:05what strange creatures men are
57:08what do they want from us
57:10it's dashwood
57:11mr willoughby
57:12you are not welcome here
57:14where is your sister
57:16she's gone out walking
57:18fire
57:21fire
57:27fire
57:28fire
57:28fire
57:29fire
57:29fire
57:29fire
57:29fire
57:29fire
57:29fire
57:30fire
57:30fire
57:47fire
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