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We deliver full episodes of top drama series across romance, thriller, mystery, crime, and emotional storytelling. From Turkish dramas and Asian series to global hits, our content is carefully selected to match what audiences are searching for right now.
SeriesVerse Global specializes in multi-language subtitles, including English Sub, Español Sub, and Arabic Sub, helping viewers from all over the world enjoy their favorite shows without language barriers.
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TVTranscript
00:09I had a lovely dream.
00:12A dream that I lived in the most beautiful house I'd ever seen.
00:17And I was married to a very fine gentleman.
00:21Oh, I...
00:23Hans or Molly?
00:24Very.
00:27But he kept wanting to do unspeakable things to me.
00:42I've come to light the fire, sir.
00:43Aye, crack on, love.
00:55Wakey, wakey, sleeper.
00:57What are you doing?
00:58Get out.
00:58Do you get scared, sleeping all on your own?
01:01Best sleep I've had, not having to listen to you too fast and snoring all night.
01:05You coming down for breakfast?
01:07Go away.
01:07It's early.
01:08Come on, Harry.
01:09I want to have a look around.
01:18Come on.
01:19I'm going as fast as I can.
01:21I know I used to have this big.
01:23Nick.
01:29I'm getting it.
01:33You coming up.
01:47I'm getting it.
01:53Oh, my.
02:27They must be the previous owners.
02:30Do you think the maid ever had a flush of his burbock sack?
02:34That is Sir William Cavendish IV.
02:37The hall belonged to his family for nearly 200 years.
02:40And what happened to him?
02:42Tuberculosis.
02:43Pierre lives in India and does no use for the estate.
02:46So an agent was instructed to find new owners as quickly as possible.
02:50And here we are.
02:52And here you are.
02:55If I may have a moment, Mrs. Hardacre, we need to discuss how things are going to run.
03:01What things?
03:02It is my job to follow your instruction, ma'am.
03:07What time would you like the fires lit, the rooms aired, the bell rung for dinner?
03:11Decisions must be made on linens, china, glassware, the week's menu.
03:16There's the stocking of the wine cellar, larder and pantry.
03:19And that's before we get on to the housekeeping ledgers, the shopping and the laundry.
03:23Hmm.
03:25Well, perhaps we can discuss that after breakfast.
03:28As you wish, ma'am.
03:44This is our home now.
03:47It is.
03:49And from now on, we're people who matter.
03:52And no one can ever treat us like dirt or make us feel like we're nothing ever again.
03:57Yeah.
03:59Home.
04:00Sweet home.
04:03Oh, yeah.
04:05I see you two have made yourselves comfortable.
04:07Uh-huh.
04:08Dad!
04:09Oh, Beatley, what have we got here?
04:10Sir, we have eggs, boiled, scrambled, poached, fried, sausages, bacon, kidneys, kippers, fried herring.
04:18I hope that's hard egg or herring.
04:20Would you like me to find out, sir?
04:22I'm only kidding you, ma'am.
04:24You can call me Sam.
04:25Yes, sir.
04:29Finally decided to get up, lazy ass.
04:32I'll take one of everything.
04:34A gentleman usually serves himself at breakfast, sir.
04:39He's no gentleman, man.
04:40Shut it, you.
04:41Leave him alone.
04:42And don't fuck with your bickering.
04:45Has anyone seen ma'am?
04:49I'll have some o'clock in toast and another one of them kippers.
04:55Mmm.
05:05Mrs. Stride, I would like to discuss the running of the house after breakfast.
05:08Does anyone want to come?
05:09Oh, sorry, love.
05:10I need to go to the fish auction, checking on the shops.
05:12You're one of the richest men in the concert.
05:14Why have dogs and barked yourself?
05:15We don't have to be up at the crack of dawn to hunt fish anymore, love.
05:18No, no, we don't have to, but I like going to the auction.
05:21Well, I hang around the docks more like.
05:22Maybe the shops can't manage themselves.
05:24I know, and we can figure out how that's going to work.
05:26But you're a gentleman now, and gentlemen don't work in fish shops.
05:29I'm a working man.
05:31I can't sit around the house all day doing nothing.
05:33Why not?
05:33That's exactly what I'm planning.
05:35I'm not saying do nothing.
05:36But maybe there's something else more befitting.
05:38Like what?
05:39Herring is all I know.
05:41Well, Mr. Saunders is coming by this morning.
05:43Why don't you speak to him?
05:44And maybe get more involved in the financial side of things.
05:50I suppose a conversation can't hurt.
05:54Listen, this is a fresh start for all of us.
05:57Right?
05:58Joe, you can join your father.
06:00You what?
06:01You heard.
06:06Then the earnings per share can be boosted by diverse asset allocation, which brings us to bond market trading.
06:11I'd be happy to show you both how the stock market works, walk you through fixed and variable income securities,
06:19corporate and government bonds.
06:25I promise it's a lot more exciting than it sounds.
06:29And the Hardacre portfolio does a lot of good helping new companies get on their feet.
06:41Giving people a start.
06:43I like that.
06:48So I get into this and away from the fish.
06:52Stepping back from the day-to-day operation is a big move, though.
06:56I can't hand the reins over to just anyone.
07:02So how about it, Callum?
07:06How do you fancy being the manager of Hardacre, Heron?
07:09Me?
07:10You already know the finances on the set-up.
07:13You're more than able for it.
07:14And most importantly, we trust you.
07:18It would be nice to have more of a hands-on role.
07:23And it's settled.
07:25You bring Joan Lee in on the stocks and shares.
07:28I'll give you the leather arm and the whole herring game.
07:40Enter.
07:47If you require me, ma'am, you only have to ring the bell.
07:51It isn't customary for the lady of the house to come below stairs.
07:55Oh.
07:56Well, I was just passing.
07:58Anyway, you want us to go over the household ledges.
08:09Running a house this size is no small matter.
08:11If you are happy for me to continue as is,
08:15that might be for the best.
08:17Oh.
08:18I'm sure there's no harm in me casting my eye over a few things.
08:34So, these are the food supplies for a month.
08:37A week?
08:39A week?
08:39There's the provisional breakfast.
08:42The sit-down breakfast.
08:44Elevenses.
08:45Luncheon.
08:46Afternoon tea.
08:47No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
08:48We don't need to be eating seven times a day, love.
08:50No.
08:51We need something much simpler.
09:06Looks like a good haul there, Fred.
09:08Must be a two-tonner.
09:09There speaks a man who knows his Eric.
09:11I didn't expect to see you today.
09:14I thought you'd be busy.
09:15Settling into that fancy new house of yours.
09:17Any chance to see you, Lena, you know that?
09:19Hmm.
09:20You'll be seeing a bit less than me after today, though.
09:22I'm taking a step back from the shop, so I won't be coming to the auction as much.
09:26Why?
09:27Like leisure, is it?
09:29I'm not paying you a lot to chinwag.
09:31Sorry, Mr. Shaw.
09:32My fault.
09:33I distracted.
09:35Can't keep away, can't you, Adek?
09:38If I find your quarters, John, I'll be docking you at DHB.
09:42That's a bit harsh.
09:43There's nothing to do with you.
09:48You don't have to go for him, you know.
09:50Easy for you to say.
09:52You don't have to work for him anymore.
09:54I thought he might afford me a little more respect now over to you.
09:58Who was I kidding?
09:59All right.
10:00You know, I can almost find your job in one of the shops.
10:04I'm the only thing standing between Shaw and the rest of these.
10:07You got work for underdog in your shop?
10:10I appreciate the offer.
10:13You're not your problem anymore.
10:19Stop worrying about us.
10:21Go and enjoy your new house.
10:23I'll see you around.
10:41Oh, Liza, what do you think of these, love?
10:46Life of a lady at your fingertips and you want to spend your time playing cards with this old woman.
10:51Life of a lady?
10:52What does that even mean?
10:54Well, it means beautiful dresses, elegant balls, dashing men.
10:58You'll be dashing, all right?
10:59Away from Liza.
11:00Why do I care about stupid dresses and boring dances with boring men?
11:06Do you know what?
11:07I would give my high teeth for all that at your age.
11:10Maybe it's that you've had it easier than I ever did.
11:12I know what it's like to be poor.
11:16There's poor and there's poor.
11:19You have no idea how hard it was when I were young.
11:22Oh, you survived.
11:23You've done all right for yourself.
11:29And I believe that leaves you seven points down.
11:33Oh, you cheating old crumb.
11:47How are you finding the stocks and shares?
11:49How are you finding the stocks and shares?
11:53Well, they're certainly different.
11:55I don't mind it.
11:56It's not as if we're doing any real draft, is it?
11:59Buy a bit of this company, sell a bit of that one.
12:02It's basically money for nothing.
12:04Maharani!
12:08Maharani!
12:09Hey, I say, you haven't seen a Russian wolfhound passing through here, have you?
12:14About this big, highly strung.
12:16Can't say they will have no.
12:17Oh, damn it, it's my wife's dog.
12:19If I go home without the beast, it'll be me sleeping in the kennel.
12:23Well, you must be the new chap.
12:26Marquess of York.
12:27Lord George Fitzherbert.
12:29I live in the next estate of Mallon Manor.
12:31Sam Hardaker.
12:32Pleasure to meet you.
12:33She's my eldest, Joe.
12:34Hello.
12:36Marani!
12:38Why don't you come up to the house and see if anybody up there has seen your hand?
12:40Wouldn't want to see you in trouble with the wife now, would we?
12:43No, we certainly would not.
12:45That would be terrific, help.
12:47Terrific.
12:48Tiddy!
12:49Tiddy!
12:52When did you last see him?
12:53I took him to do his business in the woods, and a little bugger shot off after something.
12:58Hey, Ed.
13:00Lord Fitzherbert.
13:29This is my daughter, Eliza.
13:32Come on in.
13:34Come on in.
13:39Mary.
13:40This is our new neighbour, Lord George Fitzherbert.
13:43This is my wife, Mary.
13:45Oh, Lord Fitzherbert.
13:46Charmed, Mrs. Hardaker.
13:47Oh.
13:48Oh.
13:48And our youngest, Harry.
13:49Oh.
13:50Oh, God.
13:51What happened to you?
13:52I was born this way.
13:53Doesn't hold him back, though, does his son?
13:55Oh, good for you.
13:59Why, Mrs. Dryden, how lovely to see you.
14:04Lord Fitzherbert, may we offer you some refreshment?
14:07Well, I dare say, I've timed my visit perfectly for afternoon tea.
14:12I'm afraid we don't take afternoon tea in this house anymore.
14:16Really?
14:16Oh, gosh.
14:17Well, in that case, I'll make do with a tot of Madeira.
14:22Please.
14:23Oh, thank you.
14:24So, tell me, young man.
14:26Why are you reading of an afternoon and not at school?
14:29Oh, well, we're actually looking for a new school for Harry.
14:32Well, the only place worth a damn in Yorkshire is Barlow's Boarding School.
14:36Ut portet nomen meum corum gentibus.
14:41Say again.
14:43It's the Barlow's motto.
14:45Carry my name to the people.
14:48But boarding school, though, didn't you miss your family?
14:50Oh, not a jot.
14:51No, in fact, Barlow's three R's made me the man I am today.
14:55They're roughhousing, rowing, and ruddy good japs.
14:59That sounds lively.
15:01It sounds brilliant.
15:06That hound is in heat.
15:08Then he'll be after like a rat off a drain pad.
15:10There they are.
15:11He'd never get up there.
15:14You've got a lot to learn about men, Liza girl.
15:17Then grab that hound.
15:18Come here.
15:22Turn around.
15:24Slowly.
15:27This is private land.
15:29You're trespassing.
15:31Says who?
15:32Victor Ward.
15:33Head groundskeeper on this estate.
15:36And permitted to shoot porches.
15:38Only if we're armed.
15:39Which, as you can see, we are not.
15:42You're very familiar with the law.
15:44I'm also very familiar with guns.
15:46And what you're holding there is a 12-gauge double-barrel shotgun.
15:50Oh, aye.
15:51What of it?
15:52Well, I hope you're confident of your aim.
15:54Because in the time it'll take you to cut that second barrel, my tinny ear will have ripped out your
15:58throat.
15:59That's big talk for a small dog.
16:02Size is overrated.
16:05Being the generous chap that I am, I'm going to let you go.
16:09I don't want to see you on this land again, all right?
16:12Well, that might be difficult.
16:15Seeing as how we live here.
16:18My daughter owns this place.
16:21So, technically, that means you work for me.
16:26My apologies.
16:29My lady didn't introduce herself.
16:32Oh, I'm no lady, Mr. Ward.
16:43So, you made your fortune from fish.
16:46Oh, aye.
16:47We travelled up and down Yorkshire selling fried hair.
16:49Life for the open road.
16:51How I envy you.
16:52Oh, well, you wouldn't envy sleeping in a car to a ma.
16:54The old woman snoring would put a knobby to shame.
16:58Sam.
16:59But you've left the fish behind you now, then?
17:01Not quite.
17:02That's right.
17:02Well, we're not involved in the day-to-day operations, and Sam now runs our financial portfolio.
17:07Well, I'm something of an entrepreneur myself, as it happens.
17:10Oh, aye?
17:11Yeah.
17:11What game are you in?
17:12Wine.
17:13I'm planning England's first vineyard of my estate.
17:16Why, let the French have all the fun.
17:18Do grapes grow in Yorkshire?
17:20I'm sure they will, Harry, given the right conditions.
17:23We found your dog.
17:25How wonderful.
17:26Just in time to.
17:27Tinia was about to.
17:28Showing her around.
17:29Oh, getting to know each other.
17:31A bit like us.
17:33But alas, all good things must come to an end.
17:37Well, you must go for tea and dinner sometime.
17:40I'd be delighted to.
17:41What about this Saturday?
17:42Yes, of course.
17:44Yeah.
17:44You should bring your family.
17:46Oh, yes.
17:47They'd be thrilled.
17:49Yeah.
17:56Toad in the hole, sir.
17:58As requested, ask Graham Beasley.
18:00Well, we certainly can't serve the Fitzherbert's Jordan the Ark.
18:03Why?
18:04We got something against a good sausage.
18:06There might be used to finer things.
18:08The Marquess of York, George Fitzherbert III, married Lady Emmerantin in 1868.
18:15Oh, my.
18:16What?
18:17Lady Emmerantin is related to the Danish royal family.
18:20Crikey.
18:21Royalty.
18:21On our table.
18:22I hope she's not as nervy as a daft hound.
18:25You see, the gentry are like their dogs.
18:27All that blue blood leaves them defective.
18:29Give me a good mongrel any day.
18:30If you're going to be like that when they're here, you can stay in your room.
18:32Maybe we should all stay in our room.
18:34We don't want to embarrass you in front of real life royalty.
18:38Ah, they're all whining, you know.
18:40Look, folk are folk, no matter where they're from, I'm sure we'll find some common ground.
18:44Miser, you can help me plan the evening.
18:46That's not fair.
18:47Why doesn't he have to well?
18:48Because he's helping your father with stocks and shares.
18:51What about him?
18:52I have to get ready for Barlow's.
18:54That's not decided yet.
18:55But, Dad.
18:56We'll talk about it later.
18:57What's not your reading, anyway?
18:59Found it in the library.
19:01It's a compendium of the great and the good.
19:02Oh, yeah?
19:03What's it say about me, then?
19:04Not sure it mentions you.
19:05See?
19:06All the best women are written out of history.
19:08Oh, here we are.
19:09Ma, also known by her alias' The Shadow.
19:13And Madam Midnight is one of Yorkshire's most notorious smugglers.
19:17But she's thought to be descended from Spring-Eel Jack and a local band chef.
19:22Hey, that don't impress Lady Watson face.
19:25No, there'll be no talk of bands.
19:27She's all smuggling.
19:28We're all going to be in our best behaviour and we're all going to make a good impression.
19:33Who are these hard acres?
19:35What is their title?
19:36We didn't really get into all that.
19:38According to Lady Beaumont, they're richer than the salt marshes.
19:41And I heard the eldest son is very handsome.
19:44Where does he inherit his money?
19:47I'm not entirely sure.
19:49But they have a very diverse portfolio.
19:52Portfolio?
19:53So they're new money.
19:54New money, old money.
19:56I mean, the point is, they've clearly got parts of the stuff.
19:58And they're rather like the sound of my wine business.
20:01You don't have a wine business.
20:03I could, if I got the sort of cash injection that some hardacre could provide.
20:08Please tell me you're not planning to go back into the neighbours.
20:10It would be an investment.
20:12How else am I supposed to pay for the upkeep of this place?
20:15Let alone Adele's dowry.
20:18I've already accepted the invitation, Emma.
20:21How will it look if I say we can't go?
20:23Fine.
20:24We will go to dinner.
20:26And see what these hard acres are all about.
20:41How was last night's dinner, ma'am?
20:43Simple enough?
20:44It was very nice, thank you.
20:46But we will require something more special for Saturday evening.
20:50Lord and Lady Fitzherbert will be joining us.
20:53And what's she like?
20:55Lady Emma.
20:56Oh, where does one begin?
21:00Her ladyship has beauty, elegance, a wonderful sense of style.
21:06Her charitable works and society contacts are second to none.
21:11I believe that she is a personal friend to Her Majesty the Queen.
21:20And her daughter is the most eligible debutante in the county.
21:26Well, we best pull out all the stops then.
21:35Will the service be a la Française or a la Russe?
21:40Yes.
21:42Both.
21:45And were you thinking the Wallace Silver or the Gorham Glass?
21:50Oh, I like this one.
21:52Yeah, yeah.
21:55Ma'am?
21:59Look, Mrs. Dryden, when it comes to all this, I have no idea where to start.
22:04You know that, I know that.
22:06So maybe you could just help me out here, love.
22:10I wouldn't like to get above my station.
22:13Ma'am was very clear yesterday.
22:17Thank you, Mrs. Dryden.
22:19That will be all.
22:24How don't you just get rid of her?
22:26Because she doesn't think I can do this.
22:28So, I'm going to prove her wrong instead.
22:42I'm trying to get the hang of this Bain-Oiserie pastry.
22:45French must have very cold paws.
22:47That's all I can say.
22:48I doubt this lot would know the difference between French pastry and a Yorkshire pudding.
22:53Lord and Lady Fitzherbert will be dining here at the hall on Saturday.
22:58Mrs. Hardacre is taking charge.
23:00But you say she hasn't got a clue.
23:02She wants to do things her way.
23:05You have to cook what she asks for.
23:07No more, no less.
23:10Thank you, Mrs. Henderson.
23:21Sir.
23:23Here, Beasley.
23:26What sort of thing does a gentleman do with his day?
23:29Well, he begins by taking the papers in the morning.
23:34Yeah, I've done that.
23:35Then he would probably deal with his correspondence.
23:38Have I had any letters?
23:40No, sir.
23:42There's matters of estate management.
23:45All right.
23:45What's that then?
23:46The running of the grounds and land.
23:49Though, Mr. Ward, the groundskeeper, has that in hand.
23:55Well, what did old Cavendish do with his day?
23:58He spent the afternoons at his club, discussing matters of the day with other gentlemen.
24:06Would you like me to apply for membership on your behalf?
24:09I'm not sure his type of place is my type of place.
24:13As you wish, sir.
24:16There you are.
24:17I need to decide what to serve the Fitzherbets for dinner, and Liza's been neither youth nor ornament.
24:22What would you say to a royal roast?
24:24It's a chicken inside a duck inside a turkey.
24:27That doesn't sound actual to me.
24:29How do they even get in there?
24:31Maybe a saddle and mutton a bit, sir.
24:32Yeah, that's a good idea.
24:34Oh, make sure you're here tomorrow morning.
24:36We've got tailors and dressmakers coming.
24:37What for?
24:39Well, this dinner's our way into society, so we need to look a bit more like that.
24:59Good afternoon.
25:02Good afternoon.
25:08Matt, we have a selection of ready-mades that we can adjust to fit here today, and for the maid
25:14to measure.
25:17Aye, it's quite the thing, love.
25:20Now, we're after the works, lass.
25:21Everything from the undercrackers outwards.
25:23Nah.
25:24What?
25:24All the money you've got, we should be farted through silk for the rest of our days.
25:27Shall we?
25:30Shall we?
25:31Shall we?
26:10Beautiful.
26:25Very handsome.
26:40Oh, my.
26:41What do you think?
26:42Eh?
26:45Well, I do.
26:50Well, Beasley, do we look the part?
26:56Every inch, sir.
26:59There's a gentleman here to see you.
27:08I'm afraid.
27:10Is that really you?
27:12Oh, it's just like a daft costume, isn't it?
27:16What's happened?
27:19Sure sacked me.
27:21Oh, love.
27:21Because I let a sick man go home.
27:24That bloody man.
27:25I hate to ask.
27:27I wouldn't if I weren't desperate, but the other day you said you could maybe help me
27:33out with a job in one of your shops.
27:34Of course.
27:35Absolutely.
27:36Go on.
27:36Have a seat for it.
27:37Sit down.
27:44What is it?
27:48The docks.
27:49The docks.
27:49It's all I've known.
27:50Them that weren't there.
27:53Doesn't feel right and be off and sorted while the rest of them are stuck there with Shaw.
27:57Just be some other poor sods turned down.
28:01I think it's time someone had a proper chat with her or Mr Shaw.
28:08I know you want to help, love, but you threw Shaw in a pile of fish guts.
28:12I'm not saying it's going to be easy, but it's worth a go.
28:16This is too good to only wear in the bedroom.
28:18Oh, don't worry about that.
28:20It's just a daft costume after all.
28:22I felt funny dressed like that in front of Fred, that's all.
28:26Is that what's going on?
28:28You feel funny about all this?
28:29Are you looking for any excuse to run back to the docks?
28:31I'm not running back anywhere, Mary.
28:33I'm doing the stocks and shares, aren't I?
28:35Oh, and I spoke to Beasley about what occupies a gentleman.
28:38And?
28:39Well, it's mainly reading newspapers and talking nonsense with other gentlemen by the sounds of it.
28:44Sam, you've got to give it a proper chance, love.
28:47I am.
28:48But Fred's a good friend and I just want to help him.
28:50I care about Fred too.
28:52I just think we should be looking forward, not back.
28:55The docks is our old life.
28:57I want you here with me, in our new one.
28:59I am here with you.
29:01It just takes a bit of getting used to.
29:05But I'm here, Mary.
29:07I'm all in.
29:09Good.
29:10And just promise me you're not going to do anything daft down the docks tomorrow.
29:14I promise.
29:15I'll be measuring reason itself.
29:18You're a damn fool, man.
29:20What would you know about it?
29:21A monkey in a suit is still a monkey.
29:26I know you don't have a clue.
29:30You parade around.
29:32You treat the workers like dirt.
29:33You sack Fred for nothing.
29:38Sell the business to me.
29:42Why on earth would I do that?
29:44Because if you don't, I'll ruin you.
29:47You see, I might be a monkey.
29:49But I'm a monkey with money.
29:51And I'd happily spend it buying every single fish that's landed in this harbor
29:54until you wander.
29:56Hell, I'd buy every fish that's landed in the whole coast if that's what it takes.
30:00And I won't stop till you're done.
30:03I don't believe you.
30:07Try me.
30:11Then go there.
30:19Oh, did you get Freddy's job back?
30:24In a manner of speaking, yes.
30:27Well, the thing is...
30:29Good.
30:30You can tell me all about it later.
30:31But right now, you need to go and get changed.
30:36It's beautiful, wife.
30:38Isn't it?
30:40Pick the flowers in the woods myself.
30:44Now go.
30:53Will there be anything else, Bob?
30:56No.
30:57Thank you, Beasley.
31:16Come around.
31:17Come on.
31:18Come on.
31:19Here's...
31:20This...
31:24It's going to be great.
31:30Lord and Lady Fitzherbert.
31:35Welcome to Hardacre Hall.
31:37You didn't tell me he was Irish.
31:39Lady Fitzherbert.
31:40Oh, there's no need to curtsy, Mrs. Hardacre.
31:43Oh, please.
31:44Call me Mary.
31:46These are our children.
31:48Joe, Liza and Harry.
31:49And this is my daughter, Lady Adela.
31:53Thrilled to be here, aren't we, darling?
31:56Charmed.
31:57We're all very curious about our mysterious new neighbours.
32:00Oh, there's nothing mysterious about us lot.
32:02It'd be lovely to get to know one another.
32:05Your accent.
32:06I can't quite place it.
32:08It's Yorkshire, love.
32:09You live in it.
32:10My mother, if you'd like to follow me through to the dining room.
32:12This way, please.
32:16And I must say, it's lovely to be dining at the hall again.
32:20Oh, you knew the Cavendish family well.
32:22Oh, yes.
32:23Lady Cavendish was a magnificent hostess.
32:26An evening at Thornton Hall was always quite the occasion.
32:29Hardacre Hall.
32:31Of course.
32:32When a place has had a name for over 200 years, change takes a bit of getting used to.
32:37We're still getting used to it ourselves.
32:39It's a bit different to where we come from.
32:41And where would that be?
32:43Oh, we used to live in the village.
32:44Worked on the docks.
32:47Working?
32:48How modern.
32:50The first course.
32:55You seem to have forgotten the soup course and the fish course for that matter.
32:59There are no soup and fish courses this evening, my lady.
33:03Really?
33:04Extraordinary.
33:05I said Memphis.
33:07And I thought you people were dock workers.
33:10We were.
33:11But the docks are far behind us now.
33:18Don't you like modern?
33:20It was delightful.
33:23Is Lady Adela an only child?
33:25No, we also have a son, Crispin.
33:27He's currently exploring the lakes of West Africa.
33:30You must miss him.
33:32Awfully.
33:33And soon, Adela will be gone too.
33:36What?
33:36We have high hopes that Adela will make a fine match with the heir to the Charlton estate.
33:40It's Lord Barthurst, a fine fellow.
33:43He hasn't actually proposed yet.
33:45Don't be so cautious, Adela.
33:47Negotiations are advancing.
33:48And how did you meet him?
33:50I barely have.
33:51Adela was presented last year.
33:53Oh, I bet that was wonderful.
33:56Have you been presented yet, Miss Harregar?
33:58Rancing about for a lot of silly boys just isn't really my style.
34:04Dessert.
34:13And this is?
34:16Bread and butter pudding.
34:17It's my favourite.
34:19It looks wonderful.
34:22Have you lost Mrs. Dryden?
34:25This is quite a change from the usual menu.
34:31The man is excellent for grouse hunting this time of year.
34:34Why don't you come out with me tomorrow?
34:35Oh, I'd love to, George, but...
34:37Well, you could all call me, make a day of it, eh?
34:39Oh, yes, yes, that would be fun.
34:40How about Dab hand me a shotgun?
34:41I really can't, I'm afraid.
34:43Oh.
34:44Why not?
34:44I have some business to attend to.
34:46Saunders can manage the shops.
34:48It's not the shops.
34:49Then what?
34:50I don't see why we can't accept Lord Fitzgerald's very generous invitation.
34:57I was going to wait until later to tell you all, but...
35:03I bought Shaw's fish merchants this afternoon.
35:10You did what?
35:12If you'd have heard Shaw, you'd have done the same thing.
35:20A hard acre and some.
35:22Son.
35:23Which son?
35:24It's not likely to be me, is it?
35:26I'm not going back to the docks.
35:27Joan, can you give Lady Adela a tour of the house, please?
35:30I'd like that.
35:32They're going to need a chaperone.
35:33Of course.
35:34Liza, Harry.
35:36How about we gents retire for a brandy to toast your brand new venture?
35:41What about us?
35:41I never say no to a brandy.
35:43Ladies and gentlemen together.
35:44Go on, Lady M.
35:46Treat yourself.
35:54So this is the study?
35:56Think she could have worked that out for herself?
36:00The study.
36:04How exciting.
36:06Yeah, it's not that great.
36:07Well, should we go back then?
36:09Seeing as it's so disappointing.
36:11So we can be bored to death.
36:13Well, have you got a better idea?
36:19Why don't we have a bit of fun?
36:22Will you be involved in the day-to-day running of these fish budgets?
36:27It's early days, but the previous owner neglected the place for years.
36:30I have a lot of ideas about how to improve things.
36:33Do you know who better to run the business than those who have actually done the graft, eh?
36:37I couldn't agree with you more.
36:40It's exactly as the Cavendish is headed.
36:42Ah, yes. We're getting a feel for the place before we make changes.
36:47Well, what have you done with your own furniture?
36:53Does anybody play?
36:55Not the piano, but if you're feeling lucky.
37:07Come on, Liza.
37:09Wait, what about me?
37:10Harry, it's grown-ups only. My little boys.
37:13You're not going to let him get away with that, are you?
37:16Go on.
37:17Harry!
37:19I dare you to drink the whole thing.
37:22Stop, Harry!
37:23Harry!
37:24Harry!
37:25What did you say that for?
37:27I've told you he's such a bore.
37:29Oh, woman.
37:33He's not going to be sick, is he?
37:37How are you feeling, Georgie boy?
37:39Quietly confident.
37:40Then why don't we make it interesting?
37:43It's a rather nice pocket watch you've got there.
37:45You can't possibly be suggesting a wager.
37:47Of course he isn't.
37:48I most certainly am.
37:50You horrible boy!
37:52What on earth?
37:54What the hell is going on?
37:56He drank a load of brandy and was sick on my breast.
37:59I'm so sorry.
38:00Drinking was your stupid idea!
38:02Liza!
38:02It was just a bit of fun.
38:04It was my idea, it wasn't Lady Adele's.
38:06I said you were too young.
38:07You liar!
38:08That is enough!
38:11Now all of you, get to bed now.
38:14You'll come with me to the dogs tomorrow, boy, when you like it or not.
38:28I'll check in, Harry.
38:31Try not to buy any other businesses on your way out, will you, love?
38:35Help your police with yourself.
38:39What good riddance of you ask me?
38:41I mean, he's alright, the poor sod, but she's a nasty piece of work.
38:44I did not like the way she spoke to you.
38:47I got everything wrong.
38:48Everything!
38:48Hey!
38:51Listen.
38:55How are you supposed to know all this stupid ins and outs?
38:59Fish and soup, eh?
39:02It's that Dryden one that needs telling.
39:04It's her job to know all that.
39:06Now I'm very happy to go and have a little chat with her, if you want.
39:10No.
39:12I'll do it.
39:14Don't hold back.
39:15I won't.
39:18That's my girl.
39:24I'll bet Lady Fitzgerald's face for the picture.
39:27It isn't funny, young lady.
39:29We're going to destroy the standard of this house.
39:32You played your part.
39:33She needed guidance.
39:36That heartache a woman needs to see there is a right way to do things.
39:40I don't see what you've got against them.
39:42They seem nice enough to me.
39:44Nice?
39:45The children are animals.
39:47The mother's a criminal.
39:49He's a simpleton.
39:50And as for Lady Mock,
39:52she can put on as many fancy dresses as she likes.
39:55It doesn't change the fact that underneath it all, she's a common fishwife.
40:20It was one bad dinner, love.
40:23It'll be better next time.
40:25How's Harry?
40:28I told him he could go to Barlow's.
40:30I think it's what he needs.
40:33Another decision made without consulting me?
40:35I can tell him no.
40:37It's what he wants.
40:40This bloody dress.
40:45Come here.
40:51I'm sorry, Mary.
40:52I should have told you about the old shawls.
40:54Must be a new start.
40:57It won't be like before.
40:58It'll be ours.
41:01And it'll be good for me.
41:02It'll be good for Joe.
41:09You are happy here, aren't you?
41:13As long as I'm with you, I'm happy.
41:25Are you happy here?
41:27Of course.
41:29It's everything I ever wanted.
41:42I have it.
41:43You shall host a gala afternoon tea here at Hardacre Hall.
41:47That lady M is taking you for every penny.
41:49One day that'll read Joe Hardacre and stuff.
41:52Won't let you down.
41:52I thought I was in charge of the money.
41:54Fred can handle the money for now.
41:56Fred's not in charge wrong there, I am.
41:58And if I can run this place for fewer men than I will.
42:00I've a love at Thornton Hall and sugar and cake.
42:03Hardacre Hall.
42:04Change your mind.
42:05The status has arrived.
42:07Whatever pen you wanna make, I'll break you.
42:09Mrs. Hardacre.
42:10Mrs. Hardacre.
42:10Mrs. Hardacre.
42:10Mrs. Hardacre.
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