"Mary Bennet & Tom Hayward (Compilation of scenes) HD"
These clips are from The Other Bennet Sister (2026), an adaptation of Janice Hadlow’s 2020 novel that reframes "Pride and Prejudice" through the eyes of Mary Bennet. The series is warm and character-driven, mixing gentle humour with a lot of heart and is anchored by a standout performance from Ella Bruccoleri alongside an outstanding cast.
Other Gems:
https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8p2dk
Thank you for your time!
Wish you lots of joy and love!
#TheOtherBennetSister #JaneAusten #MaryBennet #TomHayward #JaniceHadlow
These clips are from The Other Bennet Sister (2026), an adaptation of Janice Hadlow’s 2020 novel that reframes "Pride and Prejudice" through the eyes of Mary Bennet. The series is warm and character-driven, mixing gentle humour with a lot of heart and is anchored by a standout performance from Ella Bruccoleri alongside an outstanding cast.
Other Gems:
https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8p2dk
Thank you for your time!
Wish you lots of joy and love!
#TheOtherBennetSister #JaneAusten #MaryBennet #TomHayward #JaniceHadlow
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00:00:03Oh!
00:00:03Tom! You're here!
00:00:04Tom! Can we finish lessons now?
00:00:06Yes. Oh, forgive the intrusion.
00:00:09I came to tell you that dinner is served.
00:00:12You must be Miss Bennet.
00:00:15I... I must be.
00:00:17Yes, I am.
00:00:19Tom Hayward.
00:00:21Friend of the family.
00:00:28Aren't there normally three of you?
00:00:30There were three, certainly.
00:00:32But I was looking at America.
00:00:36And when I looked back, it was...
00:00:44Do you have mice, Miss Bennet?
00:00:46For if you do, might I suggest you do not keep them in the toy trunk?
00:00:52Well, I... I wasn't sure.
00:00:55I thought perhaps mice like toy trunks.
00:00:58No, you see, in there, they cannot get to their cheese.
00:01:01Actually, it's a fallacy that mice like cheese.
00:01:06Of course.
00:01:07They're much more partial to root vegetables and grains.
00:01:11Yes, indeed.
00:01:12I'm a rabbit.
00:01:17Mr... Hayward?
00:01:20Mr Hayward, I am keeping a rabbit in the toy trunk because...
00:01:27I...
00:01:29Because rabbits are not at all social creatures.
00:01:32Exactly.
00:01:33Yes, they are.
00:01:38Now, why exactly do you have a new governess?
00:01:42Is it that you keep eating them?
00:01:47Um...
00:01:50Tom helped Edward with the legal matter some years ago, and...
00:01:53We've been friends ever since.
00:01:55Did you know that I've asked for at my lodges?
00:01:57Oh.
00:01:58Yes.
00:01:59Oh.
00:02:00What is a revolutionary Republican?
00:02:07Well, uh, as discussed during the lesson, um, they're often associated with Jacobinism.
00:02:13But my point really was...
00:02:14Sounds like you had a very interesting first day, Miss Bennet.
00:02:17Well, uh...
00:02:19Have you read Catherine Macaulay, Miss Bennet?
00:02:22Yes, I have.
00:02:23Yes.
00:02:25Mary told us about smallpox, and I shall never sleep again.
00:02:29Well, I...
00:02:30You asked me to be truthful.
00:02:32What's a deadly rash?
00:02:34She said it can leave one blind or dead.
00:02:37That is not quite how I put it.
00:02:39Blind or dead, she said.
00:02:40Well, that is true.
00:02:41There's a mortality rate of about...
00:02:43Thirty percent.
00:02:47Exactly.
00:02:48George cried three times.
00:02:52There was something in my eye.
00:02:53We held hands until Mary had finished talking.
00:02:57Well, you're never too young to learn about life.
00:03:01I think our game is in order, don't you?
00:03:03I think that's a very good idea.
00:03:05Yes!
00:03:06Yes!
00:03:06I'm first!
00:03:07But what shall we play?
00:03:09Graces!
00:03:10Ah.
00:03:11Let's show Mary how to play Graces.
00:03:14Yes!
00:03:15Mary-Anne.
00:03:16Well caught, Mary-Anne.
00:03:17Oh!
00:03:18Well done.
00:03:19You're Rebecca.
00:03:21Woo!
00:03:22Oh!
00:03:23Oh!
00:03:24Look!
00:03:24That counts!
00:03:25It does indeed.
00:03:26Well done.
00:03:27It does indeed.
00:03:28Oh!
00:03:30You'll need to get someone to look at that.
00:03:32Send it to Blythe.
00:03:33He'll fix it for you.
00:03:35Ready?
00:03:36Yes!
00:03:37Mary-Anne.
00:03:38Yes!
00:03:38Yes!
00:03:39Well done!
00:03:40Flare play.
00:03:41You look like a wizard.
00:03:43Yes!
00:03:50Are you sure you won't join in, Mary?
00:03:52Oh, er, no.
00:03:53I'm not good at games.
00:03:55Oh!
00:03:55That doesn't matter at all.
00:03:58Yes!
00:04:00Well, you couldn't possibly be as ungainly as I am.
00:04:03Really, I'd only spoil it.
00:04:10Yes!
00:04:10Ahem!
00:04:11George.
00:04:12Ready?
00:04:14Oh.
00:04:15Oh.
00:04:22Yes, Tom.
00:04:23It's Mr. Gardner.
00:04:25Oh!
00:04:27My mother has always said it's terribly difficult to get any colour to work with my complexion.
00:04:31Really? Well, perhaps your complexion's changed, because I can see many colours here which would work well on you.
00:04:37But the most important thing being is that you choose fabrics that you truly like.
00:04:44But Mother says that Mother isn't here.
00:04:50Mrs Gardiner?
00:04:52Oh.
00:04:53Miss Bennet?
00:04:54Tom!
00:04:55Mr Haywood, have you brought your jacket to be mended?
00:04:58I have just this minute dropped it off.
00:05:00Well, now that you're here, you can make yourself useful.
00:05:03Miss Bennet needs to choose some dress fabric.
00:05:07I find myself quite overwhelmed by the choice.
00:05:09Well, I shall be honest and say that my experience of picking dress fabric is limited, to said the least.
00:05:15But I shall try.
00:05:19Have you seen the names of these colours?
00:05:21We've got Dust of Ruins, Corbeau, Flamme de Bonche, anyone?
00:05:28Um, I think I shall take the Drake's neck with a splash of num key.
00:05:34Anyone for gaboge?
00:05:36Well, I mean, that's just yellow, that one.
00:05:39Yes.
00:05:40Yes.
00:05:42I think my advice would be to choose the colours that make one feel most like oneself.
00:05:48And I am sorry not to be of more use.
00:05:50I should return to my desk, and a particularly unexciting land negotiation.
00:05:57Good day.
00:05:58Good day.
00:06:04Oh, poor Tom.
00:06:06He worked so hard.
00:06:07Really?
00:06:08Underneath that light-hearted manor, he carries the weight of the world on his shoulders.
00:06:31The gardeners are out, they're buying shoes for the children.
00:06:36Would you like to play, Grace's?
00:06:40Uh, well, um, yes.
00:06:49Ready?
00:06:50Yes.
00:06:54Oh!
00:06:58I did it.
00:06:59You did?
00:07:00Natural.
00:07:02Beginner's luck.
00:07:03Right, um.
00:07:06Ready?
00:07:07Oh.
00:07:08Uh, well, um.
00:07:09I'll go.
00:07:10One moment.
00:07:11Oh.
00:07:16Oh.
00:07:17Oh.
00:07:43Oh, my God.
00:07:50Oh, my God.
00:07:51Yes.
00:07:54Oh!
00:07:55Oh, come on!
00:07:57Oh, come on!
00:07:57Oh!
00:08:02That's probably enough, Grace, for today.
00:08:06Oh, yes.
00:08:09I brought a book for Mrs. Barlow.
00:08:11Oh, of course, yes.
00:08:13Poetry.
00:08:15Do you like poetry, Miss Bennet?
00:08:16I prefer facts to whimsy.
00:08:22Whimsy?
00:08:23I've tried, uh,
00:08:25well, Cowper, uh, Byron.
00:08:27Even some Dryden.
00:08:28But, um...
00:08:30Well, it seems to me that it's all just...
00:08:33words.
00:08:35What were you expecting?
00:08:37Are you a scholar, sir?
00:08:40Uh, no.
00:08:41I'm a barrister, junior.
00:08:44And though the law is my business,
00:08:46poetry is my passion.
00:08:48What do you like to read?
00:08:51Uh, works of non-fiction.
00:08:53Um, histories and, uh,
00:08:56and geology.
00:08:56And what do you like to read for pleasure?
00:09:01That is reading for pleasure.
00:09:03There is nothing you like about poetry.
00:09:09Well, some poems are mercifully short.
00:09:15Well, now that you have thrown down the gauntlet,
00:09:19I will not rest until you have appreciated
00:09:22the merits of poetry.
00:09:26I believe...
00:09:27that this is the book that will open the heart
00:09:29of Miss Mary Bennet.
00:09:35Oh.
00:09:38Ah.
00:09:39The garden is at home.
00:09:40Oh, is it?
00:09:41Ah, yes.
00:09:41Yes.
00:09:42Uh, well...
00:09:50Never, there is a gentleman I would like you to meet.
00:09:53We have something of an understanding.
00:09:55Please may I introduce,
00:09:56Mr. Tom Hayward.
00:10:02Uh, we've...
00:10:03We've already met.
00:10:05Oh, Miss Bennet?
00:10:06Oh, of course.
00:10:06You must have.
00:10:09Oh, I see you went for the Pomona trim.
00:10:11Uh, it's, um, spring green.
00:10:13it's quite different to Pomona.
00:10:16Well, it suits you very well.
00:10:19Tom!
00:10:20Excuse us, ladies.
00:10:22You must come and meet my colleague, Mr. May.
00:10:28Oh, please excuse us.
00:10:30Come, Mary, it will be fun.
00:10:32Of course a man such as Mr. Hayward
00:10:33would have secured a match.
00:10:37But I had made friends, and that was enough.
00:10:47I did not know what tomorrow would bring.
00:10:51But for now,
00:10:53at least I had someone to dance with.
00:10:58Oh, where did I put it?
00:11:00How should I know?
00:11:01Oh, she breaks my heart a little.
00:11:03She seems so awkward in herself.
00:11:06I worry my sisters caused some harm to poor Mary.
00:11:09Oh, I wonder.
00:11:11She's perhaps not the most natural motherness.
00:11:14But what else could she do in life?
00:11:16Be her mother's companion?
00:11:18I thought Tom brought her out of herself.
00:11:20Kind-hearted man that he is.
00:11:22And she seemed to get on well with Anne Baxter the other evening.
00:11:25She has so little confidence.
00:11:27Yes.
00:11:28It can't have been easy growing up in the shadow of her sisters.
00:11:32Found it.
00:11:33Oh, there it is.
00:11:35Well, I'm happy she's with us.
00:11:37She has an interesting and annoying mind.
00:11:43Oh, Miss Bennet.
00:11:46Mr. Hayward.
00:11:48How are you?
00:11:49Are you good to hear how you've been getting on with the poetry?
00:11:52Oh, well, I'm not sure I have the mind to appreciate it completely.
00:11:56I keep hoping Mr. Coleridge will explain himself or that Mr. Wordsworth will say what he really means.
00:12:02But they seem to enjoy keeping their secrets.
00:12:07Well, to not blame yourself.
00:12:08I think some poets enjoy being difficult to understand.
00:12:21Miss Bennet, I was so sorry to hear about your father.
00:12:25Moving to the city without your family.
00:12:28You not having your mother to confide in.
00:12:31Or your sisters.
00:12:31Oh, it's a relief to be without her.
00:12:33In fact, it's something of a relief to be without any of them.
00:12:41I'm sorry you're not feeling yourself.
00:12:46I'm afraid I'm not.
00:12:48I'm just not finding my place here as easily as I thought.
00:12:52Sorry, please excuse me.
00:12:54Oh, Mary!
00:12:55Tom, how lovely to see you!
00:12:57Quietly, my dear, you'll summon the children who I fear have begun to associate Tom's name with a worryingly large
00:13:03bag of sugar plums.
00:13:04Please excuse me.
00:13:05Sorry.
00:13:06Sorry.
00:13:06Oh.
00:13:23Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner.
00:13:25Miss Bennet, thank you for humoring me.
00:13:28Are we allowed to know the purpose of our visit?
00:13:30I have conspired with the City of London and William Wordsworth himself for a morning recital unlike any other in
00:13:37a hidden garden.
00:13:38Good Lord.
00:13:39Will Miss Baxter be joining us?
00:13:41I'm afraid Miss Baxter has a variety of excuses that she skillfully deploys to avoid such events.
00:13:46Well, remind me to ask her what they are.
00:13:48Yes.
00:13:50Yes.
00:13:50I am afraid that my petitions for Goodwether have been in vain.
00:13:53No matter.
00:13:54We will not be dissuaded by a little drizzle.
00:13:59A little drizzle?
00:14:00Ooh.
00:14:03Just down there.
00:14:10This way?
00:14:12Yes.
00:14:24Oh.
00:14:29That's magical.
00:14:31Whoa.
00:14:37Please forgive the theatrics.
00:14:40I had given Miss Bennet the impossible task of understanding poetry
00:14:44without any real sense of how to feel it.
00:14:50Sometimes, with poetry,
00:14:53the more I think, the less I understand.
00:15:04Earth has not anything to show more fair.
00:15:09Dull would he be of soul who could pass by,
00:15:12a sight so touching in its majesty.
00:15:17This city now doth, like a garment, wear the beauty of the morning,
00:15:26silent, bare.
00:15:30Ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples
00:15:36lie open unto the fields and to the sky,
00:15:42all bright and glittering in the smokeless air.
00:15:46Never did sun more beautifully steep in his first splendor.
00:15:53Valley, rock, or hill.
00:15:57Nurse or I never felt a calm sobe.
00:16:02The river glideth at his own sweet will.
00:16:08Dear God,
00:16:10the very houses seem asleep,
00:16:14and all that mighty heart is lying still.
00:16:29Well done, Tom.
00:16:31A moving rendition.
00:16:33Tom, I confess,
00:16:35I felt entirely transported by the force of your words.
00:16:38And what a beautiful place.
00:16:42Our wisteria never flowers like this.
00:16:44Yes, your ability to kill our plants seems to be second to none.
00:16:48Come, let's take a turn.
00:16:50Indeed.
00:16:52This place is magical.
00:16:55It's like a sacred garden.
00:16:57Yes, it is.
00:17:05Well, Miss Bennet.
00:17:10How do you feel?
00:17:12I...
00:17:15Well, uh...
00:17:16For once, I have nothing to say.
00:17:19I am sorry to hear that.
00:17:20No, I, um...
00:17:22No, I wish to say something...
00:17:26inspiring,
00:17:26but I...
00:17:29do not know how.
00:17:31You have such...
00:17:34such varied ways to express your feelings.
00:17:36Mine feel...
00:17:40frozen, or...
00:17:41feeble, or...
00:17:44entirely unknowable.
00:17:46I do not know, Miss Bennet.
00:17:49Well, I use the words of others to...
00:17:52puzzle through things I do not understand.
00:17:55But I...
00:17:56I do not believe that you are truly a stranger to strong emotions.
00:18:09Forgive me.
00:18:12Oh, um...
00:18:13Sorry, Miss Bennet, I...
00:18:15Oh.
00:18:16It was just a petal.
00:18:17Mr Hayward, I...
00:18:18I think I must leave London.
00:18:22Well, you've only just arrived.
00:18:24It's no great event.
00:18:25My...
00:18:25my mother needs a companion.
00:18:27I see.
00:18:28And, well, you will likely be...
00:18:31very busy...
00:18:32soon, what with, uh...
00:18:34social engagements, and, uh...
00:18:37Miss Baxter.
00:18:41I'm sure you'll scarcely have time to notice I am gone.
00:18:45Well, I'd hoped that this would restore your spirit.
00:18:47Oh, indeed, it did.
00:18:50It did.
00:18:51It did.
00:18:52I shall never forget it.
00:19:08My first's a word...
00:19:10Comedians dread to hear...
00:19:13My next...
00:19:15New life...
00:19:16In a revolving year.
00:19:18I'll repeat it.
00:19:19My first's a word...
00:19:21Comedians dread to hear...
00:19:23My next...
00:19:24New life...
00:19:25In a revolving year.
00:19:26Oh, offspring!
00:19:27Yes!
00:19:27Oh, well done, Miss Bennet!
00:19:30Very.
00:19:31Well done.
00:19:33Yes, Miss Bennet.
00:19:36Cheers to you.
00:19:37What's next?
00:19:39Mandarin.
00:19:40Delicious.
00:19:41Miss Bennet!
00:19:42How lovely to see you.
00:19:43Too, Miss Baxter.
00:19:44Uh, Mr Hayward.
00:19:45We're so pleased you made it.
00:19:47I had false intelligence.
00:19:48You were busy this evening.
00:19:50Well, we somehow managed to persuade Mr Hayward
00:19:52away from his work.
00:19:53I have an important case.
00:19:55Oh, he has the trouble fortune of being the only lawyer in London
00:19:58who exclusively gets important cases.
00:20:02Do excuse us, Mrs Dream.
00:20:04Excuse me?
00:20:07Miss Bennet!
00:20:08Tom!
00:20:09Will!
00:20:11Mr Ryder and I studied law together.
00:20:13Ah!
00:20:14Yes, Mr Hayward is responsible for my untimely retirement in the field.
00:20:18Is that so, Mr Ryder?
00:20:20Well, he fed me so many poems, I believed myself a deep, romantic soul.
00:20:24Too sensitive for the rigors of law.
00:20:26This seems like a heavy charge shall lay solely at the feet of poetry.
00:20:31Mary, how is the night of games going?
00:20:33Do we have any hope for making a late charge for the prize?
00:20:37Not unless you wish to bribe our host.
00:20:38Miss Bennet here is putting us all to shame.
00:20:40Oh, nonsense, Mr Ryder.
00:20:41You beat me to the punch.
00:20:43You see?
00:20:45Masterful words.
00:20:49Please gather yourselves for the penultimate round.
00:20:53Mr Ryder.
00:20:55I'm glad to see you're in better spirits, Miss Bennet.
00:21:00This evening has been something of a tonic, Mr Hayward.
00:21:06Round three!
00:21:08Ready?
00:21:10Sunday!
00:21:11Yes!
00:21:12Appointed Miss Baxter!
00:21:16Think sharp?
00:21:17Is it Doldroos?
00:21:19No, no, no, forget I said anything.
00:21:21Mercury!
00:21:22Yes!
00:21:23Well done.
00:21:24Is it really?
00:21:26Well done.
00:21:26How remarkable!
00:21:30Come on!
00:21:32Anybody?
00:21:33Lighthouse!
00:21:34Yes!
00:21:35I've barely had a chance to think, let alone speak.
00:21:37I've never known a lack of thinking to prevent you from speaking.
00:21:41That is five points apiece for Miss Clark and Miss Bennet.
00:21:49Well done!
00:21:54The final round.
00:21:56The two players with the most points go head to head to crack one final riddle and decide the winner.
00:22:02The leaders come as no surprise, Miss Clark and Miss Bennet.
00:22:07You mean I didn't make it?
00:22:10You mean I didn't make it?
00:22:10I'm astonished at that.
00:22:12Mrs Gardiner, would you do the odds?
00:22:15To suffer my seconds, the doom of my first, and of all of my seconds, my whole is the worst.
00:22:37Heartache!
00:22:39Yes!
00:22:41Good Lord!
00:22:42She's Britain's finest mind!
00:22:44Huzzah!
00:22:45Miss Bennet!
00:22:49We declare we have a winner!
00:22:51Miss Mary Bennet!
00:22:53Huzzah!
00:22:58I'm very glad that we arrived in time to see you crowned Miss Bennet.
00:23:04I wanted to say...
00:23:06Miss Bennet!
00:23:07You are a liar.
00:23:09Am I?
00:23:11You told me you were not much for games.
00:23:13Well, I...
00:23:15I can't catch.
00:23:18Miss Bennet, I've been meaning to invite you to tea since I hear very sadly you are leaving London.
00:23:23Miss Bennet, surely not.
00:23:25You can't deprive the game players of London your riddling talents.
00:23:29Round of applause for our winner, Miss Bennet!
00:23:33Well done!
00:23:34Bravo!
00:23:36Bravo!
00:23:38Bravo!
00:23:38Bravo!
00:23:40This way.
00:23:42Thank you for coming.
00:23:46Mary, how you shone.
00:23:49You even caught the attention of the most eligible bachelor in town.
00:23:53I've been thinking...
00:23:54It seems a shame to leave London before I've given it a fair chance.
00:24:00I think I might like to stay a little while, if it's not too much burden.
00:24:04It's not a burden to us at all.
00:24:07We're delighted to have you with us.
00:24:12Oh, thank you so much for coming.
00:24:14Living in London was helping me to see that there could be more to life than just marriage or misery.
00:24:20Perhaps my aunt was right.
00:24:23Even the most hopeless of situations, the most hopeless of people, can, with kindness, change.
00:24:34Little by little.
00:24:35Over time.
00:24:38I was excited to discover who Mary Bennet might be.
00:24:50Do not fret.
00:24:52The night has only just begun.
00:24:56Good evening.
00:24:58Miss Baxter.
00:24:59Miss Bennet.
00:24:59Doesn't Miss Bennet look beautiful?
00:25:02Uh, well, as do you.
00:25:04Anne?
00:25:07Well.
00:25:12Mr. Haywing.
00:25:13How would you like to dance with Miss Bennet?
00:25:15No, I know.
00:25:16I couldn't.
00:25:17It will show how eligible you are.
00:25:23I don't suppose you have much room for me, on your card.
00:25:26But if there is, I would be very glad to dance with you.
00:25:29Oh, well, um, there might, there might be.
00:25:32Let me just check.
00:25:36Yes.
00:25:37Yes.
00:25:38We could dance.
00:25:40Thank you, Mr. Hayward.
00:25:48Mr. Hayward, how are you?
00:25:52Miss Bennet.
00:25:54I'm very well.
00:25:56How are you?ор
00:25:59what? Two,
00:26:03three. Two,
00:26:05three. One,
00:26:10two three. Jesus.
00:26:12Sorry.
00:26:13Sorry.
00:26:14Jesus.
00:26:17Hello.
00:26:17No.
00:27:20Thank you, Miss Kane.
00:27:22Miss Bennet.
00:27:29What a fine minuet.
00:27:33Oh, now you two, you must dance together.
00:27:36Um, I'm going to go and...
00:27:39Oh, Mary, do you mind?
00:27:41Oh, of course.
00:27:41Oh, I can...
00:27:59Breathe while you dance, Miss Bennet.
00:28:01I am reading.
00:28:02I heard that you are a great reader of very serious books.
00:28:09I'm reading Wordsworth, currently.
00:28:11Ah, but what do you really enjoy reading, Miss Bennet?
00:28:16Histories.
00:28:17No, I mean, what's your secret indulgence?
00:28:23What I really enjoyed reading, as a child, were the servants' pamphlets.
00:28:30They detail the most grisly crimes.
00:28:35I knew there was a bold and curious side to you, Miss Bennet.
00:28:39I had to hide them from my mother.
00:28:40I bet you did.
00:28:56It's the onions.
00:29:02we were just talking about mr rider yes will you rider ices oh thank you and the biggest one
00:29:13for miss mary benning thank you hey we don't look so downhearted here you can have mine
00:29:19i wouldn't dream of taking yours mr hayward i seem to have found myself without a partner for the next
00:29:27dance i'm quite tired
00:29:35but i would love to dance
00:29:39not play with yours i'm crunchy
00:29:51mr hayward we are here where are you mary
00:29:55uh
00:30:07oh
00:30:08oh
00:30:10oh
00:30:11oh
00:30:11oh
00:30:12oh
00:30:12oh
00:30:13oh
00:30:22oh
00:30:29oh
00:30:29oh
00:30:29oh
00:30:29oh
00:30:29oh
00:30:32oh
00:30:40Mr. Hurst, have you ever read Catherine Macaulay's work?
00:30:44No.
00:30:45She's most insightful on democracy, if you're interested.
00:30:49No.
00:30:51What do you like, Mr. Hurst?
00:30:55Horses. Horse racing.
00:30:57Oh. I know so little about horse racing.
00:30:59I would be honoured if you would teach me all you know.
00:31:02We won't have time for that.
00:31:04Let's just see how we get on.
00:31:07Right.
00:31:10Right.
00:31:12Four legs.
00:31:15Cannot vomit.
00:31:17Beautiful creatures.
00:31:19Beautiful. Almost too beautiful.
00:31:21More intelligent than anyone at this table.
00:31:23You don't want to stand behind a horse.
00:31:25You don't want to...
00:31:29What can a horse do?
00:31:31You tell me.
00:31:32Well, um, it can run, but it can also break your heart.
00:31:37I can see it.
00:31:38That is, uh, our horse.
00:31:40What shall we name it?
00:31:42Gerald.
00:31:43Gerald.
00:31:44Gerald.
00:31:45Huh?
00:31:45Let's enter him at York.
00:31:48Probably faster than the horse I bet on last week.
00:32:08It was a very thorough lesson in horse racing.
00:32:12You had her dinner, Miss Bennet.
00:32:15It was, yes, um, most interesting.
00:32:19Well, I wanted to say that...
00:32:23I wanted to ask, or that is to say, I had noticed at the ball that Mr Ryder had occupied
00:32:29a great deal of your time.
00:32:31And he often acts without thinking, so I'd be very glad to ask him to be more restrained if that
00:32:37is what you would like.
00:32:41I very much enjoy his company.
00:32:48I see.
00:32:49No, I...
00:32:50Of course, I...
00:32:50No, no, no.
00:32:51Forgive my intrusion.
00:32:52No, that is to say, I'm...
00:32:54I'm not...
00:32:55Who is she?
00:32:55...torn to him.
00:32:56...Bennet girl.
00:32:57The one you said was plain.
00:32:59Oh, the governess.
00:33:00She was the only one of the five not to marry.
00:33:02Can you, a merchant?
00:33:04She didn't look very plain to me.
00:33:05She was total.
00:33:07And you can see Ryder's interest in her.
00:33:09If I were him, I'd snap her up before some other fellow does.
00:33:12Excuse me.
00:33:13I believe Miss Bennet would like to sing for us.
00:33:18How lovely, Mary.
00:33:19Oh, I have no wish to do anything of the sort.
00:33:22Come, Miss Bennet, you must sing.
00:33:23Sing!
00:33:25Sing!
00:33:26Sing!
00:33:27Sing!
00:33:28Sing!
00:33:29Sing!
00:33:30Sing!
00:33:30Sing!
00:33:30Sing!
00:33:31Sing!
00:33:31We must get you to Pemberley, immediately.
00:33:33We have received an urgent letter.
00:33:34Your mother's been taken gravely ill.
00:33:37Oh!
00:33:37Take our carriage and go.
00:33:38Now!
00:33:42Come on, Mary.
00:33:43You must hurry.
00:33:44Come, dear.
00:33:46It's all right.
00:33:51Look who I found.
00:33:55Tom!
00:33:56I'm so pleased that you were able to join us.
00:33:59I'm not interrupting.
00:34:00No.
00:34:00Not at all.
00:34:01We're very pleased to see you.
00:34:02I thought long and hard about what you said.
00:34:05I said that he works too hard and should enjoy himself.
00:34:09Occasionally.
00:34:10How lovely that someone listens to me.
00:34:13Oh, we all hang on your every word.
00:34:16Tom, join us.
00:34:17I've already eaten.
00:34:18Oh, well, in that case, why don't you two go out and get some fresh air?
00:34:22Before we head to the lake?
00:34:23Good idea.
00:34:26Good idea.
00:34:26Um...
00:34:27Yes.
00:34:33I like this.
00:34:38Um...
00:34:43I have something.
00:34:45I'm sorry.
00:34:47Forgive me.
00:34:48It was nothing.
00:34:49Please.
00:34:51Miss Bennet, I wondered if this might be of use to you.
00:34:56It's Mr. Worthworth's guide to the lake, where geography meets poetry.
00:35:02Oh.
00:35:07It is most fortunate that you were able to join us.
00:35:19How was your time at Pemberley, Miss Bennet?
00:35:23Oh, Pemberley was...
00:35:27very busy.
00:35:29I'm pleased to hear that your mother has recovered.
00:35:32Oh, yes.
00:35:33My mother was, um...
00:35:36very much back to her old self.
00:35:38That is a good thing, is it not?
00:35:40Oh, well, no, yes.
00:35:43But, um...
00:35:44well, in her strengthened state...
00:35:48I think she may be more disappointed in me now than she has ever been.
00:35:52Well, I'm very surprised to hear that.
00:35:54Oh, you have not met my sisters, Mr. Hayward.
00:35:57They are, each of them, beautiful and accomplished.
00:36:02I do not compare well, as my mother often observes.
00:36:08Miss Bennet.
00:36:11I am so sorry that anyone has ever made you feel like a disappointment.
00:36:30I bumped into Anne Baxter, on the way here.
00:36:34At... at the coaching inn.
00:36:36Quite by chance.
00:36:39I'm sorry, Mr. Hayward.
00:36:41I...
00:36:42I understand you must be...
00:36:45suffering... terribly.
00:36:48Well, I...
00:37:00I heard our friend, Mr. Ryder, came to visit you at Pemberley.
00:37:05Oh, well, um, yes, uh...
00:37:07Tom, we should get going.
00:37:10Yes.
00:37:12Oh.
00:37:14We will speak again.
00:37:15Yes, twice.
00:37:16Yes.
00:37:25I read in my fishing book
00:37:26that we need to find the creases
00:37:28where the current meets calmer water.
00:37:31So now, no.
00:37:32You're holding the line too tightly.
00:37:34And you should never have an overfilled spool.
00:37:37No, just loosen it a little.
00:37:38Yes.
00:37:38Forgive me.
00:37:39Now I'm cast off.
00:37:41Ah.
00:37:42What's the name of that mountain there?
00:37:45I believe that is Scarfell.
00:37:47Mr. Wordsworth's sister, Dorothy, climbed Scarfell.
00:37:49Did she not?
00:37:50She did.
00:37:51Said that you can see all the way out to sea
00:37:53from up there.
00:37:54Oh, how wonderful.
00:37:57Would you be prepared to attempt climbing it with me?
00:38:01Really?
00:38:01Do you think we could?
00:38:02I'd like to.
00:38:04Are you skilled at physical pursuits, Miss Banner?
00:38:06No, not in the least.
00:38:07I think I felt a tug.
00:38:09I'm enthusiastic.
00:38:10I'll get the net.
00:38:11Well, that'll do.
00:38:12That and good boots.
00:38:17What is it?
00:38:19I hope I didn't speak out of turn
00:38:21when I mentioned Mr. Ryder's visit.
00:38:23Oh, no.
00:38:24Oh, no.
00:38:24Not at all.
00:38:25No.
00:38:26I really only hope that I didn't speak out of turn
00:38:29by mentioning Miss Baxter.
00:38:31Oh, no.
00:38:32Not at all.
00:38:32Not at all.
00:38:33Miss Baxter and I had...
00:38:34It was brief and it was uneventful.
00:38:36Something is definitely pulling.
00:38:40Oh, no.
00:38:41It's sizable.
00:38:42Bring it in slowly.
00:38:43No, no.
00:38:44Now, just let the rod do the work.
00:38:46No, so lift and reel.
00:38:48So lift and reel.
00:38:50Lift and reel.
00:38:51Perhaps this will be your supper for the evening.
00:38:56I'm not eating that.
00:39:01It is moving.
00:39:14No, I cannot show you, Mr. Hayward.
00:39:16My sketches, they're an offence
00:39:18to both the lake
00:39:19and to art itself.
00:39:21Oh.
00:39:24That is quite a feat, Miss Bennet.
00:39:28Well, for the sake of lifting your spirits,
00:39:30I will show you my own disastrous drawings,
00:39:32but please tell no one of what you see.
00:39:35Do not show me if you're being modest.
00:39:36I shall feel wretched
00:39:37if yours are actually well drawn.
00:39:39No, they are not.
00:39:39And I have to warn you,
00:39:40it will be impossible for you
00:39:41to ever think of me as a man of feeling
00:39:43once you've seen these.
00:39:43I have no artistic talent
00:39:45at all.
00:39:57Oh, oh.
00:40:00No, these are...
00:40:02No, these are quite terrible.
00:40:04I mean, I don't even know what that is.
00:40:07That?
00:40:08That is a duck, Miss Bennet.
00:40:10It has too many legs.
00:40:13Well, could we say
00:40:14that it is stepping on the plant?
00:40:16I don't think we could.
00:40:17No.
00:40:18No.
00:40:19No.
00:40:20Perhaps we would enjoy the view more
00:40:22if we weren't trying to replicate it.
00:40:23Well, I certainly would.
00:40:28We could go riding.
00:40:30Do you ride much, Miss Bennet?
00:40:31No, that's another thing
00:40:32I possess no skill for.
00:40:34At Pemberley, I went riding with Miss...
00:40:37Um, with Mr. Ryder.
00:40:40Oh.
00:40:41Ah.
00:40:42Um.
00:40:42You know, Mr. Ryder and I are not engaged.
00:40:48If that's what you thought.
00:40:51Oh.
00:40:53In fact, I'm trying to think of, um,
00:40:57a different future for myself.
00:41:00I was wondering whether governessing
00:41:02might be possible outside of my family.
00:41:04I think you would be an excellent governess.
00:41:08But, Miss Bennet, do you not think that you might perhaps find yourself a match?
00:41:19Oh, ha-ha, no.
00:41:21No.
00:41:22Mr. Hayward, no.
00:41:24I'm at peace with that.
00:41:28Do you not think it might be worth you having one last look about?
00:41:32Just to make sure.
00:41:34No.
00:41:35I've learnt my lesson.
00:41:36And any looking about will only lead to disappointment.
00:41:42Oh.
00:41:44Anyway, I'm sure.
00:41:45I'm sure you do not wish to discuss engagements.
00:41:52Well, the truth is...
00:41:52Well, the truth is...
00:41:53Is there a lark that sings?
00:41:56Mr. Hayward?
00:41:58Well, perhaps it is a thrush.
00:42:00No, no.
00:42:01The lark is more melodic.
00:42:03The thrush is, um...
00:42:09Well, I mean, it's sort of more...
00:42:10It has a variety of sounds, but more like...
00:42:14Yes.
00:42:16But they may sing differently up here.
00:42:19In London, they sound like...
00:42:25And I find the lark is a bit more...
00:42:31I think...
00:42:33The lark is quite a difficult one to get right.
00:42:36It's quite shrill.
00:42:36Hard on the throat.
00:42:37Yes, sir.
00:42:39In truth, the only bird call that I'm entirely confident with...
00:42:41Is that of the little pigeon.
00:42:45Rrrr.
00:42:48Rrrr.
00:42:49Rrrr.
00:42:51Rrrr.
00:42:52Ooh.
00:42:52Ha ha.
00:43:03Rrrr.
00:43:04Rrrr.
00:43:04The lark.
00:43:10Rrrr.
00:43:11Rrrr.
00:43:17What are you reading?
00:43:251010 Abbey
00:43:26Oh, that is my favourite
00:43:28I am quite fed up with it
00:43:30Does not easily give up its secrets
00:43:36Would you read it to me?
00:43:41From where you are
00:43:44Oh
00:43:46Well
00:43:57In hours of weariness
00:44:00Sensation sweet
00:44:01Felt in the blood and felt along the heart
00:44:06And passing even into my purer mind
00:44:12With tranquil restoration
00:44:16Feelings too of unremembered
00:44:18Unremembered pleasure
00:44:19Would you mind
00:44:19Could you read on?
00:44:20I'd just like to take some notes
00:44:22On that
00:44:24Last bit
00:44:28I will read on
00:44:29But perhaps you could try not to worry about notes
00:44:31Miss Bennet
00:44:47For I've learned to look on nature
00:44:51Not as in the hour of thoughtless youth
00:44:55But hearing oftentimes
00:44:59Still sad music of humanity
00:45:02Nor harsh nor grating
00:45:05Though of ample power
00:45:06To chasten and subdue
00:45:09And I have felt
00:45:14Presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts
00:45:24What do you think?
00:45:28Yes
00:45:29No
00:45:31Mr. Worsworth is
00:45:33Well he's explaining our
00:45:35Connection to nature
00:45:36And
00:45:39To all of this
00:45:42And how that connection
00:45:46Grows
00:45:46As
00:45:47We age
00:45:57Yes
00:45:59I've read this poem a thousand times
00:46:03Sitting here I finally feel its true power
00:46:11So do I
00:46:32I have been trying to clarify something
00:46:35Miss Bennet
00:46:36I would like you to know
00:46:37That it was something of a relief
00:46:39To end my understanding
00:46:40With Miss Baxter
00:46:41We were quite young
00:46:42When we made our agreement
00:46:44And over that time
00:46:45My feelings had changed
00:46:48Recently
00:46:48I found that they had changed
00:46:49Quite significantly
00:46:51And I hope
00:46:55I hope that you'd feel the same way
00:47:02Ahoy!
00:47:04Ahoy there!
00:47:09Is that Ryder?
00:47:12What is he doing here?
00:47:13William Ryder!
00:47:14Why is he getting into the water?
00:47:17Oh that is absolutely typical of that man
00:47:20An impatient and ill thought
00:47:21Mr Ryder please be careful
00:47:29What a beautiful day
00:47:30What are you doing here?
00:47:33What are you doing here?
00:47:54How do you always manage to cause such a scene?
00:47:57It's quite bracy isn't it?
00:48:02Could you help Miss Bennet?
00:48:04Yes!
00:48:05Miss Bennet could you get an oar please?
00:48:07Yes of course
00:48:11No that's not right
00:48:12What's happening?
00:48:14Miss Bennet
00:48:15Could you get the other one?
00:48:16We'll hold on to your ending
00:48:21Yes
00:48:22Thank you
00:48:27Let go
00:48:28The last thing we want
00:48:29Is to pull Miss Bennet in
00:48:30No let go
00:48:31Let go
00:48:32Oh sorry yes of course
00:48:37Right
00:48:39Well we'll have to swim back
00:48:40Yes well we can't leave Miss Bennet here
00:48:42No
00:48:44Sorry
00:48:56I'm afraid you're going to have to put in more effort than that
00:48:58This isn't easy
00:49:01Yes well
00:49:02We wouldn't be in this situation
00:49:04If you'd have waited on shore like any other gentleman
00:49:09I think I swallowed the water
00:49:11Yes I'm sure
00:49:35Thank you Mr. Rowland
00:49:37Mr. Ryder
00:49:38Mr. Gardiner
00:49:39Mrs. Gardiner
00:49:41Please forgive me intruding
00:49:44I needed legal advice
00:49:45And when I heard Tom was in the lakes
00:49:47Well I could hardly resist
00:49:48How lovely to see you Mr. Ryder
00:49:51What is this legal matter that simply could not wait?
00:49:54Oh it's not urgent
00:49:56No let's enjoy ourselves first
00:49:58I had not realised I would find such a happy party gathered here
00:50:03You two will catch your death
00:50:05Go and change
00:50:06On such a beautiful day
00:50:08I can barely feel the cold
00:50:22Well that was a much more adventurous day than I'd been imagining
00:50:26Yes it was quite unexpected all round
00:50:30I mean what the Hursts are here?
00:50:33Greetings from London
00:50:36Miss Bennet
00:50:37Mr. Hurst
00:50:38Mr. Hurst
00:50:40Mrs. Hurst
00:50:40What is that smell?
00:50:42Is this the whole of your party?
00:50:44Or is...
00:50:45Louisa
00:50:45Have you seen my silver reticule?
00:50:49I...
00:50:50Miss Bingley
00:50:51Miss Bingley
00:50:52Ryder, why are you undressed?
00:50:58Well I have never been anywhere so wet and muddy in all my life
00:51:02And what is that smell?
00:51:03That's what I said
00:51:04That's oxygen
00:51:05Miss Bingley
00:51:05That is the smell of fresh air
00:51:08Miss Bennet
00:51:10No one mentioned you were going to be here
00:51:14And yet here I am
00:51:17Right well
00:51:18We ought to get ourselves settled in these frightfully small rooms
00:51:21Louisa
00:51:22Mr. Hurst
00:51:23Right
00:51:24I will change and meet you all for supper
00:51:27By the fire to warm us up
00:51:32And also excuse me
00:51:34Miss Bennet
00:51:37Oh Mary
00:51:42So I know what shall be forward to our climb tomorrow
00:51:46Either am I
00:51:47I've arranged for the guide to meet us here in the morning
00:51:50Ah yes
00:51:51Mr. Gardiner tells us that you are climbing Scarfell tomorrow
00:51:54That is true
00:51:57Then we shall join you
00:51:58You would need to make proper preparations before undertaking such a climb
00:52:03Of course
00:52:04Mr. Hayward would rather confine us to smooth lakes and calm views
00:52:07I would just be happy to make it through the day without one of your particular adventures
00:52:13What about you Miss Bingley?
00:52:14What?
00:52:15Mrs. Hurst
00:52:16Will you join us?
00:52:17It is a difficult climb
00:52:19A most difficult climb
00:52:22I have long wished to see the place that birthed such magnificent verses
00:52:27A few inconveniences on the way are a small price to pay
00:52:31Do you read poetry?
00:52:33Miss Bingley, I didn't know you cared for it
00:52:35It is a passion I share only with my friends
00:52:40Tell me, how long will this climb take?
00:52:43I think I'll tell you
00:52:44Well, it depends on our pace
00:52:46I think the guide will be able to give us a better estimate
00:52:49Mr. Ryder, I am...
00:52:50Oh, you're sure?
00:52:52May I?
00:53:06Perhaps you and I might walk together
00:53:09Tomorrow
00:53:10Away from the crowd
00:53:13I'd very much like that
00:53:18And at the top of the mountain
00:53:19We might finish that conversation that we started
00:53:23On the boat
00:53:30Tom, shall we discuss provisions for the climb?
00:53:34Oh, yes
00:53:34Good night, Miss Bennet
00:53:36Good night
00:53:38Uh, excuse me, I just...
00:53:40Oh
00:53:40I don't know that...
00:53:51It's absolutely...
00:53:52Oh
00:53:55Mr. Ryder
00:53:56I want to hear your thoughts on the book I lent you
00:53:58Oh
00:53:59I've made little progress
00:54:00Or is it that you're reading?
00:54:02You won't know it
00:54:04It's far too trivial for her tastes
00:54:10Would you like the preserves, Miss Bennet?
00:54:13I recommend the strawberry
00:54:15Oh, thank you
00:54:16The marmalade is most excellent
00:54:21Mr. Hayward, I am heartened to see you out in public so soon after your disappointment with Miss Baxter
00:54:30The whole situation was so publicly played out
00:54:33I would have hidden myself away for a year at least with the humiliation of it all
00:54:40You are brave
00:54:41On the contrary
00:54:42Things can happen to any of us, can't they?
00:54:45Tippers
00:54:46Tippers
00:54:46Miss Bingley
00:54:51Pass the coffee pot
00:54:53It's empty
00:54:59It's quite hard to imagine that later today we will see the sea
00:55:02I think I might be the first in my family to climb a mountain
00:55:06I think you're right
00:55:07It will not disappoint, Miss Bennet
00:55:09I can assure you that
00:55:12It's extraordinary to think that we'll be following in Mr. Wordsworth's way
00:55:16Steps
00:55:17That we'll stand where he stood
00:55:19She stood, actually
00:55:20It was his sister that climbed Scarfell
00:55:48I can use the sea
00:55:51Yes.
00:55:56I know it is not polite of me to say,
00:56:00but I do not care much for Miss Bingley.
00:56:05Nor I.
00:56:07I get the feeling that at any moment she might ask me to fetch her coat or polish her shoes.
00:56:13Well, you'd have to be in possession of ten thousand a year
00:56:15to win the good opinion of Caroline Bingley.
00:56:19Do you think money is important?
00:56:20You know, Lizzie used to say that it was only when she caught sight of Pemberley
00:56:26that she realised how much she loved Mr. Darcy.
00:56:33Six to one odds on Slim and Spritely at the 420 in York next Tuesday.
00:56:38On the flat?
00:56:39Yes.
00:56:40Well, it's a shame it isn't Newmarket, but you must surely take the odds.
00:56:44That I will, Miss Bennet, and so must you.
00:56:46Yes. Mr. Hurst?
00:56:54Oh, what a good idea.
00:56:57Okay, let's go.
00:56:59Yeah.
00:57:12Put some effort into it, Heywood.
00:57:14You could do with loosening up.
00:57:27Tom, I wondered whether you and I might find some time to discuss this legal matter today.
00:57:39Of course.
00:57:42I've made the light in.
00:57:44Come along.
00:57:45The mountain will not wait.
00:57:48Let's go.
00:58:00This is rather marvelous.
00:58:02Miss Bingley.
00:58:03Stay on.
00:58:04Stay on.
00:58:15Miss Bennet.
00:58:18Miss Bennet.
00:58:20Honeysuckle.
00:58:21Yes.
00:58:22Very poisonous to dogs.
00:58:23But not bears.
00:58:24Not bears.
00:58:25Dogs and shoemans.
00:58:26Hmm.
00:58:27It's funny, although it's called honeysuckle.
00:58:29If you were to suckle on the berries, it would leave you quite sick.
00:58:33Fascinating.
00:58:35I mean, you know, what I meant to say was, thank you.
00:58:38My pleasure.
00:58:44Miss Bennet.
00:58:47Oh.
00:58:47I picked this for you.
00:58:49Oh.
00:58:51Primrose.
00:58:51The last two primroses of the season.
00:58:53One for you and one for Miss Bingley.
00:58:56Oh.
00:58:56Very thoughtful.
00:58:58You must have a fact about primroses, Miss Bennet.
00:59:01Oh.
00:59:01Oh.
00:59:02Oh.
00:59:02I shall have to think.
00:59:03Um.
00:59:04The first to eat a primrose, they say, will be the first to marry.
00:59:11Ha ha ha.
00:59:12Don't, don't.
00:59:14I'm sorry.
00:59:17I couldn't watch it.
00:59:19Oh, they have hairy undersides.
00:59:24I beg your pardon?
00:59:26Uh, primrose leaves.
00:59:27I can do it in the leaves.
00:59:28I see.
00:59:30There's also something about fairies, but I probably should have led, led with that.
00:59:34Miss Bennet, you always make me see the world in a new light.
00:59:40Oh.
00:59:42Wow.
00:59:44Shall we?
01:00:03I do hope the hearsts are not finding it too taxing.
01:00:06Mm, yes.
01:00:08I offered Mrs. Hearst my arm when we forwarded this tree, but she brushed me off quite brusquely.
01:00:13Oh, she obviously possesses the same gentle charm as her sister.
01:00:19Look at this!
01:00:21Oh, isn't it marvellous?
01:00:23Really, really is.
01:00:26I think we'll have to accompany the hearsts back down.
01:00:29Really?
01:00:30Oh, they have no wish to continue, but unfortunately no recollection of the path we walked to get here.
01:00:36Well, they just head downwards.
01:00:38Well, the inn will be peaceful this afternoon.
01:00:43Everyone will be out.
01:00:46Very good.
01:00:48We shouldn't risk the hearsts getting lost.
01:00:51Oh.
01:00:52Are you happy to continue without us, Mary?
01:00:54Of course.
01:00:55I want to hear all about the view when you return, and take good care of her, won't you?
01:01:01I will.
01:01:03I'll race you down.
01:01:05You're on.
01:01:06Well, there we are.
01:01:07It's been revealed.
01:01:08I've got this.
01:01:09Onwards we go!
01:01:14Oh, thank you.
01:01:18Perhaps it's a big leap.
01:01:20Wait for me.
01:01:22There's the sea.
01:01:40What would your mother say?
01:01:44I wish she could see you now.
01:01:49She would likely tell me that the winds have ruined my hair.
01:01:56The vastness of the landscape, but almost overwhelming.
01:02:03It is.
01:02:06It reminds me how small and insignificant we are.
01:02:11How, in the blink of an eye, we, everything that we have created will be gone.
01:02:20Do you think there's a lesson here, Miss Bennet, that during our short time on this earth we should be
01:02:27brave, follow our hearts?
01:02:34Perhaps there is.
01:02:39Perhaps now would be a good time to continue our conversation from the boat yesterday.
01:02:42Er, well, I, er, yes.
01:02:46Yes.
01:02:47Yes.
01:02:48Well, though I...
01:02:52Hmm.
01:03:01Though I spend so much of my time absorbed in poetry when it comes to my own emotions, I...
01:03:09Well...
01:03:09I do not always find it easy knowing where to begin.
01:03:14The same.
01:03:15The same.
01:03:19Miss Bennet.
01:03:25Mary.
01:03:31I am most glad that we are able to see this.
01:03:35To be here, together.
01:03:39As am I.
01:03:42You know that I've grown so fond of you.
01:03:46So fond of you during our time together.
01:03:50And are you?
01:03:51Yes.
01:03:54There is no one I long to talk to like I do you.
01:03:59No one.
01:04:01No one who makes me feel more like me.
01:04:06If that makes any sense at all.
01:04:08Yes.
01:04:08It does.
01:04:09Yes.
01:04:09No, it...
01:04:11Absolutely does.
01:04:12Yes.
01:04:14Yes.
01:04:17I wondered if you might...
01:04:18Tom!
01:04:20If...
01:04:20If...
01:04:21If I might.
01:04:22Tom, I beg a word with you.
01:04:24William, please give us a moment.
01:04:25We're...
01:04:26Just in the middle of a conversation.
01:04:27Yes.
01:04:28I'm afraid I really must insist.
01:04:29I'll...
01:04:30I'll...
01:04:30I'll be brief.
01:04:32It is very important.
01:04:33We...
01:04:34We will continue.
01:04:40Yes.
01:04:42Now, Tom.
01:04:43We must discuss my financial affairs.
01:04:47You see...
01:04:58Oh...
01:04:59Ah.
01:05:00Now.
01:05:02Where were we?
01:05:07What were you saying Mr Hayward?
01:05:08When Mr Ryder came over?
01:05:11I'm sorry.
01:05:13I cannot do this anymore.
01:05:15My circumstances have changed.
01:05:18What has happened?
01:05:19Please forgive me.
01:05:22Miss Bennett.
01:05:28Mr. Haywood?
01:05:39I wandered lonely as a cloud
01:05:41that floats on high, oh, vales and hills,
01:05:45when all at once I saw a crowd,
01:05:48a host of gold and daffodils,
01:05:52beside the lake, beneath the trees,
01:05:55fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
01:05:59Continuous as the stars that shine
01:06:02and twinkle on the Milky Way,
01:06:05they stretch to a never-ending line
01:06:08along the margin of a bay.
01:06:11Mr. Haywood?
01:06:13There's no one up all the terrain or this.
01:06:16I understand.
01:06:17We need to make our way down the mountain.
01:06:20What? Why?
01:06:22What has happened?
01:06:23There's a storm coming in.
01:06:25But we've only just arrived,
01:06:26and we need to rest before heading back down.
01:06:30Nevertheless, the storm is brewing.
01:06:32We need to start our descent immediately.
01:06:35How does he know?
01:06:36He says there's been a change in the air.
01:06:39I mean, I can't feel it.
01:06:41Well, he can, and he is our guide.
01:06:44So we should leave.
01:06:46I was only saying that I could not feel.
01:06:48Let us gather our things or...
01:06:49Haywood, I don't think we need to leave immediately.
01:06:52Earlier, it seemed as though a storm was brewing
01:06:54and nothing happened.
01:06:56Yes, and this guide is not the sharpest fellow
01:06:58I've ever met.
01:06:58So I say we stay here a little longer.
01:07:01He knows the skies, and he knows the area.
01:07:04Miss Bingley.
01:07:07What do you think, Miss Bennet?
01:07:10Can you imagine what it would be like
01:07:13to experience a storm from up here?
01:07:16To watch it come in?
01:07:17Yes, that would be quite unforgettable.
01:07:20And did Wordsworth himself not tell us
01:07:22that no traveller should grudge a little inconvenience
01:07:25to witness such a sight as a storm?
01:07:28It is a privilege to witness
01:07:31such a demonstration of nature's power.
01:07:33I am not sure what privilege there is
01:07:34in being soaked to the skin.
01:07:35A little rain is of no concern to me.
01:07:37Well, you are not the only person here.
01:07:39I think we should stay a while longer,
01:07:40and I think we should experience a storm
01:07:42just as Wordsworth did.
01:07:44That is the spirit, Miss Bennet.
01:07:46But our guide has told us that we should leave.
01:07:48Miss Bennet, I appeal to your rational mind.
01:07:51Right, I am leaving this minute,
01:07:53and I suggest you follow.
01:07:54Or else I will inform the others
01:07:56they have a rather long wait for you.
01:07:58Has he just left us?
01:07:59I believe he has.
01:08:02This is not like you at all.
01:08:04Oh!
01:08:05Oh, it is I who has changed, is it?
01:08:07Yes.
01:08:08Oh.
01:08:09Well, perhaps I'm...
01:08:10I'm tired of my old character.
01:08:12I wish to try a new one.
01:08:13Well, I'm sorry to hear that.
01:08:15I was fond of the old Mary.
01:08:20I shall be sure to tell her that,
01:08:22for she has wondered many times today
01:08:24what your true feelings were.
01:08:28Sometimes in life we must seize the moment,
01:08:30and we must finish what we set out to do
01:08:33without letting anything get in our way.
01:08:37I am sorry to have disappointed you.
01:09:04There was a roaring in the wind all night.
01:09:06The rain came heavy,
01:09:09and it fell in the floods.
01:09:10Quite extraordinary.
01:09:32I think perhaps now we should go.
01:09:34Magnificent!
01:09:35Nevertheless, I think we should head back.
01:09:38Is this not the most extraordinary sight
01:09:40you've ever laid eyes upon?
01:09:42We need to move quickly!
01:09:46We can head down, now!
01:09:56All it is to be alive, eh?
01:10:10I-I'm sorry!
01:10:15Police say close.
01:10:17I told Mrs. Gardiner I would have got you.
01:10:19I intend to keep my word.
01:10:33Very slippery!
01:10:35Try it carefully.
01:10:36I'll call ahead and find the safest way down.
01:10:38Tailwind, don't worry!
01:10:39I know the rules!
01:10:44Put your arm around me!
01:10:54Don't walk on the scoves!
01:10:56They're slippery!
01:10:56Miss Millet!
01:10:59Miss Millet!
01:11:01Miss Bingley!
01:11:03She fell!
01:11:04When she fell, she's hurt!
01:11:06I've hurt!
01:11:07I can help!
01:11:08I've got her, Miss Millet.
01:11:10Do you know how I would feel
01:11:12if anything were to happen to you?
01:11:17Miss Millet!
01:11:19Oh!
01:11:20It hurts!
01:11:21Hold on, Miss Millet!
01:11:23No!
01:11:35They're taking too long.
01:11:36Do you think something's happened?
01:11:37I'm sure they're fine.
01:11:39I should go and look for them.
01:11:42Yes, ma'am!
01:11:42There they are.
01:11:44I'm so sorry.
01:11:45I lost you all on the way down.
01:11:47Miss Bingley is badly hurt.
01:11:48We must get her inside.
01:11:49We've had to carry her down the mountain.
01:11:52Oh, Mary.
01:11:53My foot.
01:11:54Mary!
01:11:55My foot!
01:11:56Miss Millet!
01:11:57Get her inside!
01:11:58Miss Millet!
01:11:58Yes!
01:11:59Let her...
01:12:00Let her...
01:12:03Hurry!
01:12:04You're okay.
01:12:05Miss Millet.
01:12:06You're okay.
01:12:11You're okay.
01:12:15Miss Millet.
01:12:16Miss Millet.
01:12:18Miss Millet.
01:12:25Miss Millet.
01:12:30Miss Millet.
01:12:32Miss Millet.
01:12:32Miss Millet.
01:12:32Miss Millet.
01:12:32Miss Millet.
01:12:32Miss Millet.
01:12:35Miss Millet.
01:12:39Miss Millet.
01:12:45what did the doctor say any change not as yet you should get some rest tom
01:13:07oh oh mary mary are you awake yeah tom tom is she awake i think so let me fetch the
01:13:21doctor
01:13:36she's doing well she's going to make a full recovery
01:13:42thank you
01:14:13and so it was that mr heywood left the lakes
01:14:17a trip that had promised so much had delivered very little
01:14:25he didn't return to london
01:14:29i did not know when i would see him again
01:14:37you love someone else
01:14:45where has he gone
01:15:00it was always mr heywood for me but it is not to be really tom heywood surely he is attainable
01:15:12it seems not he has disappeared
01:15:19well well
01:15:46it's a heywood
01:16:09Mrs. Gardner said I might find you here
01:16:11Mrs. Bennet, I...
01:16:16Where have you been?
01:16:17ееل
01:16:20Yorkshire
01:16:23what do you mean Yorkshire?
01:16:25you can't just say Yorkshire
01:16:27as if Yorkshire's
01:16:28an entirely reasonable explanation
01:16:29for your very sudden
01:16:30and somewhat lengthy
01:16:32disappearance
01:16:34after what you said
01:16:35I'm sorry Mary
01:16:36please please
01:16:36let me explain
01:16:40well you're here now
01:16:43Mr. Haywood
01:16:44do go on
01:16:51where we were in the lakes.
01:16:53The legal matter that Mr Ryder asked me to attend to
01:16:56was his inheriting the fortune of Lady Catherine de Bourgh.
01:17:02And I knew quite clearly from Ryder's incredibly irritating behaviour
01:17:07that he had a liking for you, as I also had.
01:17:14As I also have.
01:17:17It is such a liking, in fact,
01:17:20that when I learned of Mr Ryder's good fortune
01:17:22and his plan to make you an offer of marriage,
01:17:24I thought it in your best interest that I graciously step aside.
01:17:28Nevertheless, my actions in the mountains...
01:17:31You thought it in my best interests to graciously step aside.
01:17:36So your disappearance was, in fact, you being gracious to me.
01:17:45You and Mr Ryder, between you, thought that you would just decide on my fate
01:17:49and I would just accept it, like I'm a grateful cat.
01:17:54If you put it like that, it does not sound good.
01:17:56Why didn't you just ask me what I thought?
01:17:59I was reading between the lines.
01:18:00There were no lines.
01:18:01Mr Hayward, there were no lines.
01:18:04I know I will never be able to offer you what Mr Ryder can.
01:18:09I have had to work for everything that I have
01:18:11and I thought you deserved better than that.
01:18:17That you deserved better than me, but now I realise
01:18:21I will not know what you want unless I ask.
01:18:24So I must tell you I cannot offer you great wealth or Italy,
01:18:29but I can offer you my love
01:18:32and my devotion and my hope to build a family one day.
01:18:40Mr Hayward, if you had asked me what I wanted,
01:18:47I would have told you I never wanted Mr Ryder.
01:18:49I have never loved Mr Ryder.
01:18:52I love you.
01:18:54I have only ever loved you.
01:18:57I love you.
01:18:59I have always loved you from the very first time
01:19:02I caught you playing graces on your own
01:19:04when you thought no one was at home.
01:19:09I have spent my life on the outside of things,
01:19:12but with you I am right in the middle of it all.
01:19:24Mary Bennet, would you do me the very great honour
01:19:27of becoming my wife?
01:19:35Yes.
01:19:38Yes.
01:19:47That was a yes right away, Mr Hayward,
01:19:50in case we didn't catch it.
01:19:52Mary, I think now that we've kissed you,
01:19:54you could probably call me Tom.
01:19:56Stop.
01:20:12Wait, what made you come back?
01:20:14Oh, I received a letter.
01:20:17From Caroline Bingley.
01:20:19What?
01:20:20Yes.
01:20:21She wrote to me and she told me about your conversation
01:20:23and I realised I was being ridiculous.
01:20:25From Caroline Bingley?
01:20:26Yes.
01:20:27She did something kind.
01:20:29Wait, however did she find you?
01:20:30She has a ways.
01:20:36My only wish is that we could thank her,
01:20:38but she has left London.
01:20:40She's gone to Italy in pursuit of Mr Ryder.
01:20:45Now?
01:20:46Yes.
01:20:48Now?
01:20:49Yes.
01:20:52My love.
01:21:06And so it was that I married him.
01:21:10But on my own terms, in my own time.
01:21:15And I hope you'll realise that is almost beside the point.
01:21:30The point, perhaps, was just as Hill had predicted all that time ago.
01:21:36That I needed to get out and see the world outside my family.
01:21:41So that I could find my place in it.
01:21:56And that is the last of them.
01:21:59Really?
01:22:00No.
01:22:05The indigo is splendid.
01:22:07It's actually Tyrian purple.
01:22:08It's Tyrian?
01:22:09Yes, from the Greek myth about Hercules' dog
01:22:11trying a spiny Murex sea snail.
01:22:13I didn't know Hercules had a dog.
01:22:16Keep up, Thomas.
01:22:19I am trying.
01:22:25What's next?
01:22:28Spring green.
01:22:29In the drawing room?