- 8 hours ago
The Hardacres S02E03
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00:17104
00:17The fever's still on the rise.
00:19I tried everything to get it done, but you won't even take water.
00:21Yes, well that should be expected at this stage.
00:23Stage? Stage of what?
00:29I'm sorry to say it, Mrs. Hardacre, but I'm fairly sure it's Russian flu.
00:33What?
00:34The next few days will be crucial, as the fever reaches its peak.
00:38If he develops pneumonia, he may start to cough up blood.
00:41You have to keep his temperature down. Give him plenty of fluids.
00:44And Mrs. Hardacre, it's highly contagious. Potentially fatal.
00:50If anybody doesn't need to be here, get them out.
00:53Look sharp. That's right. Pack your bags and go.
00:57Do I have to go?
00:58Those are the doctor's orders.
01:00Have a heart, Mrs. Dryden. I don't want to stay with my mum.
01:02I know, but this is for your own protection. Now go and pack.
01:11Dan. Dan, I've got to go. Doctor's orders.
01:18Come along.
01:26What is this?
01:28I knew you'd be busy supervising the evacuation, so I asked Smith to attend to your personal effects.
01:36I shall not desert my post. The captain goes down with his ship.
01:41Only if it is sinking. Until then, you must be protected. Mrs. Hardacre insisted.
01:48Well, I shall speak to her myself.
01:51She won't see you.
01:52She must. I'm the head of her staff.
01:55Infirmaries need housekeepers, not butlers.
02:01Besides, you have a family.
02:14Your dad is very poorly. He needs complete rest and fire.
02:18I know. You've sent all the servants away. But we can still see him now, can't we?
02:22No. Not yet, love. Dr. Mason says there's a risk it might be catching.
02:27What was his diagnosis exactly?
02:30Exhaustion.
02:32A little bit of fever.
02:33What sort of fever?
02:34Well, he hasn't done his full examination yet, but whatever it is, we don't want it spreading.
02:38So for now, I just want everyone to stay at home, just to be on the safe side.
02:42So who's going to look after Dad?
02:44Me? I mean, I can manage. With Mrs. Dryden.
02:47Mrs. Dryden?
02:49Yes. She has experience. She nursed Sir William and his final illness.
02:53Well, no wonder he dropped dead.
02:54Ma.
02:55Well, who would you rather be stuck in a sick room with? Her or me?
02:57I just want to be there with someone that doesn't argue all the time.
03:00I do not argue all the time.
03:09Good. Now, do as you're told. Carry on as normal.
03:13Your Dad is going to be right as rain in a day or two.
03:16You'll see.
03:17It's fine.
03:25Your Mum said to stay away for the moment.
03:27What if my Dad's worse than what she's saying?
03:30What if he don't care?
03:31Look, stop it.
03:33You mustn't think like that.
03:34Whatever happens, we've got each other, haven't we?
03:37The three of us.
03:39Aye.
03:40I'll go see the shop.
03:43I'll go see you, Cal.
03:45Send him my regards.
03:51Keep busy, Joe.
03:52That's how you can help your Dad.
03:55Yeah.
04:03It's time we made a start on the Iliad.
04:05I think you'll enjoy the story.
04:07You don't have to stay, you know.
04:09I made a commitment to your family.
04:11But you don't know the truth.
04:15I cornered Dr. Mason before he left.
04:19I made him tell me-
04:21Russian flu.
04:23So you do know?
04:25Your Mother told me to leave.
04:26I insisted on staying.
04:28But if she had just told us,
04:30she would have had to worry about all of you.
04:32As it is,
04:33she can concentrate on looking after your father.
05:00As Homer says,
05:01Calon Cacon.
05:03Terrible beauty.
05:05Are you still doing lessons?
05:07Today?
05:08You heard Mum.
05:10We're to carry on as normal.
05:13I'm bored, Harry.
05:17Have you read the Sherlock Holmes stories?
05:19Or you should.
05:20They're top-hole stuff.
05:23I don't only read Greek and Latin, you know.
05:29Try Sign of Four.
05:31It's full of intrigue,
05:33international gangs,
05:34and mysterious messages.
05:39No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
05:40Let it be, love.
05:41It's gonna help me with your breathing.
05:46You're okay.
05:47Here, give him this.
05:50What are you doing?
05:51I told you not to be in here.
05:53I know.
05:54But I wanted to bring him some proper medicine.
05:56Dandelion, yarrow, virgis, rue.
05:58Everything you need to bring down a fever.
06:00Your old wise remedies won't help with this.
06:02No?
06:04Well, you better tell me what it is, then.
06:06Lying to the youngs is one thing, but not to me.
06:09I'm not leaving here until you tell me the truth.
06:15It's Russian flu.
06:19All right.
06:22Well, you're gonna need my help.
06:23No, we don't.
06:25Dr. Mason's given us all the treatments that we need.
06:27We've got quinine, carbolic, smoke balls.
06:28Well, that's a waste of money.
06:30Just give him some of this.
06:31Please, just stay away.
06:34Please.
06:37I can't lose you too.
06:43Bye.
06:44Bye.
06:50Bye.
06:55Bye.
07:01Bye.
07:01Bye, bye.
07:04Bye.
07:08Bye.
07:11Bye!
07:16Mr. Beasley?
07:19Mrs. Dryden?
07:21Is anybody home?
07:24What are you doing here?
07:26I came to see Liza.
07:28Well, you can't. We're in quarantine.
07:31Quarantine?
07:33Why?
07:34Never you mind.
07:36Be on your way.
07:38No, I won't leave.
07:40Not until you give me an explanation.
07:43All right, Lady Muck.
07:45If you must know, it's Russian flu.
07:50Do you understand?
07:52Now, git.
08:11Morning, Colin.
08:12So, how's Sam and Miss Liza and just everyone?
08:15You know, as much as I do.
08:17But I'm here. I'm making sure that everything's in order.
08:19Well, you'll find all the accounts up to date.
08:21Oh, and these are for your father's attention?
08:23One is better, of course.
08:25They're mostly advertising circulars, but there are some matters of concern.
08:33This man says we're selling more of the airy.
08:35Yes.
08:35We've had several letters on that subject.
08:37I'm looking into it.
08:38Oh, no need.
08:39I'll take care of this.
08:41Oh.
08:44Very good.
09:07Mr. Hardaker has the Russian flu.
09:10They're in quarantine.
09:12I heard that's very infectious.
09:14It can spread very fast in certain classes.
09:18Happily, it rarely troubles our sort of people.
09:21Well, it has now.
09:22Liza is my friend, and if there's anything I can do to help her, I will.
09:25I agree completely, my dear.
09:28We must send a hamper to poor Mr. Hardaker.
09:33Some good beef tea and some whiskey to keep his strength up.
09:39Yes, Grandma.
09:44Russian flu.
09:46Dreadful business.
09:47But an opportunity for us.
09:49Mama, this is hardly the time.
09:51Mr. Hardaker may be dying.
09:53Oh, he'll pull through.
09:55Irish peasants are a sturdy breed.
09:58But with the Hardakers in quarantine,
10:02his wife won't be able to teach her little school.
10:06Yes, what of it?
10:08Well, as educated ladies,
10:11it is our duty to enlighten the ignorant.
10:16Is it?
10:27Some freshening in, ma'am.
10:29Oh, thank you.
10:31And this arrived for you.
10:32What is it?
10:33A letter from Lady Fitzherbert.
10:35What does she want?
10:37Open it, Mrs. Dryden.
10:38I haven't got time for this, love.
10:43She offers to help with your evening classes.
10:47Will you accept?
10:49Lady Emma teaching dock workers.
10:51No.
10:52No, I don't think so.
10:53But Betsy might appreciate the help.
10:58Look, I've got to get back to Sam.
10:59Just tell Betsy to do whatever she thinks is best.
11:05Very good, ma'am.
11:16It's all right.
11:18It's all right.
11:20Yeah.
11:43Sam.
11:47Sam?
11:50Sam?
11:53Sam?
12:05Sam!
12:06Sam, what's happened?
12:07He's gone.
12:08Oh, God.
12:09No, sorry.
12:10Not like that.
12:10He's gone missing.
12:11Where can he be?
12:12I don't know.
12:12Let me find him.
12:13Sam!
12:17Sam!
12:24Oh, Sam, there you are.
12:27What are you doing?
12:28I don't know.
12:29I kept telling them the bloody cranes of luck.
12:31What?
12:33Yeah, that's fine.
12:35To the show.
12:36I'm back at work tomorrow.
12:38Show's gone, love.
12:39It's me.
12:40It's Mary.
12:41Don't tell Mary about the money.
12:43What money?
12:44Oh, Sam, please.
12:46Please.
12:47You're delirious.
12:48You need to rest, my love.
12:49You need to go to bed.
12:50Ma.
12:51Sam.
12:53Sam.
12:54Come on.
12:54We're going to be late.
12:57Late for your shift.
12:58Come on.
12:59You know what show's like.
13:00Let's go.
13:01That's it.
13:02Come on, hurry up.
13:06Come on, this way.
13:09Mom, what's happening?
13:13Your dad's just confused.
13:15He's worn out with the fever.
13:28I see you're taking your responsibilities seriously.
13:32My first class is this evening.
13:35Nothing too advanced.
13:37Too much education is bad for the lower classes.
13:40They grow fretful and insolent.
13:44Then why did you insist that I teach them?
13:47My dear, I am sending you into the bosom of the enemy, not as a missionary, but as a spy.
13:56You make it sound so ugly.
13:59You must befriend these navvies and gutties and make them trust you.
14:05And then find me a scandal that will destroy the hard acres.
14:11What if there isn't one?
14:13Oh, don't be absurd.
14:14But every family has its secrets.
14:18And especially a family like that.
14:23All you'll find is the best ones are actually in Sicily.
14:26Harry.
14:29Did you see Dad?
14:31They found him in the study.
14:32He was so confused.
14:33He thought he were back at docks.
14:36What's wrong with him, Harry?
14:40Mum told you.
14:42It's just a fever.
14:47But you're no more, don't you?
14:49No.
14:51You're lying.
14:53Just tell me what's going on, Harry.
14:55I'll tell you exactly what's going on.
14:57I'm trying to study and get into Oxford, and you're keeping me from my work.
15:03All right.
15:05You'll learn your Greek.
15:07Go to Oxford.
15:09Since that's what really matters.
15:34Mr. Selber.
15:36From Cartwright's Cannon.
15:38Mr. Hedaker.
15:40Thank you for meeting me at such short notice.
15:42Caught me just in time.
15:44Back over to the States tomorrow.
15:46You sound like you're from around here.
15:48Yorkshire bone and bread.
15:50There's more opportunities in the new world.
15:52Over there, we don't just do things the way they've always been done.
15:55We find ways to do them better.
15:58Not the need to tell you about that, eh?
15:59Look at everything you've accomplished.
16:01Hedaker herring.
16:02Hedaker stores.
16:04Ah, well, it with me dad, mostly.
16:07But I have been in the business since the beginning, so.
16:11I see.
16:12And, eh, is Mr. Hedaker senior available today?
16:16No.
16:17But I am, so you can deal with me.
16:19No disrespect, but we only have the one machine in England at the present time,
16:23and, eh, number of appointments with respect of buyers, you understand?
16:27Hmm.
16:31Cancel them.
16:33I'll take it.
16:35I'm being very serious, Mr. Selby.
16:38I'll put 50% down right now.
16:40Cash.
16:47Mum?
16:47Can I come in?
16:49Uh, no.
16:50Uh, no.
16:51You can't, Liza.
16:53Please, Mum.
16:54I need to see Dad.
16:55Please.
16:56No, I can't.
16:57We don't know how this thing spreads, and some doctors think it travels through the air.
17:00What thing?
17:01Why won't you tell me what's wrong?
17:03I just...
17:04I just know that I'm not going to be nursing the two of you.
17:07So, just go downstairs.
17:09Go on, do as you're told.
17:11Liza, go.
17:12All right, I'm going.
17:13I'm going to go in.
17:22Mrs. Hardacre.
17:24Yes?
17:26If I may.
17:28Yes.
17:37It is my duty to speak, not as your housekeeper, but as a woman.
17:42I'll go on, then.
17:45Let's hear it.
17:49Sometimes, in our darkest hours, we are forced to make decisions that cannot be undone, even if our choices haunt
18:02us forever.
18:05I know what you're saying, Mrs. Dryden.
18:09But there'll be no regrets here.
18:12Sam will see his children when he will go for soon.
18:17Very good, Mrs. Hardacre.
18:19Now, go and get some rest.
18:21I can manage here.
18:24Yes, Mum.
18:43Dear Miss Hardacre, I was most sincerely sorry to hear of Mr. Hardacre's indisposition, and beg to know if I
18:49can be of any assistance.
18:50Yours in sympathy, Captain Edward Blackwood.
19:02Dear Captain Blackwood, we are trying to meet the challenge bravely, and pray that me father will be out of
19:09the woods soon.
19:10The doctor will see him tomorrow, at noon.
19:16Yours in gratitude,
19:18lies a hardacre.
19:23Stop it.
19:24Stop it.
19:26Come on, everyone.
19:27Let's welcome Lady Fitzherbert.
19:33Thank you, Betty.
19:35Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
19:39Is she quite all right?
19:42What's wrong with her?
19:43That's not the Russian flu, if that's what you're fearing.
19:45Then what is it?
19:46No, but hunger is my guess.
19:48Hunger?
19:48She's six young'uns.
19:50Goes without to keep them fed.
19:51Oh, I see.
19:53Well, nobody can be expected to learn on an empty stomach.
19:58You there, you work for Mrs. Hardacre, don't you?
20:02Yes, Your Ladyship.
20:03I'm Maggie.
20:04Well then, Maggie, go and get this lady something to eat.
20:10And what about the rest of us, then, eh?
20:14Is anybody else about to swoon with starvation?
20:19Nobody?
20:19Nobody?
20:21Good.
20:23Then I suggest we begin.
20:27Let's start with a bit of a reading.
20:41Sam.
20:49Sam.
20:53Sam.
20:55Sam.
20:56Sam.
20:57Please.
20:58Sam.
21:03You're all right.
21:04You're all right.
21:08Mrs. Dryden?
21:10Mrs. Dryden?
21:21Mrs. Hardacre?
21:23It's turning off.
21:24Look.
21:26We must lower his temperature.
21:29Oh, the ice has melted.
21:30Keep him upright.
21:31I'll fetch some more.
21:33Oh, Sam.
21:35Sam.
21:36Come, please.
21:38I know you.
21:40I know you can beat this.
21:45Oh.
21:46Oh.
21:47Oh.
21:48Oh.
21:50Oh.
21:52Oh.
21:54Oh.
21:54Oh.
21:55Oh.
21:56Oh.
21:56Oh.
21:57Oh.
22:06Oh.
22:10Good morning.
22:12I thought all you chaps were housebound.
22:15Well, fresh air never did no harm.
22:17And I need her to get out and clear my head.
22:20Walk with me.
22:21Lead on.
22:26So, how is Sam?
22:28Fighting this thing with all he's got.
22:29Mary won't let me anywhere near him.
22:32Anyway, rhubarb's looking well.
22:34Oh, it's positively thriving.
22:36For once in my life, I've finally done something right.
22:39You put yourself down too much.
22:42Remember, you were the one that saved Adela from marrying that horse-faced inbred.
22:47Emma reminds me every day how I've ruined all our lives.
22:51Again.
22:52Again? How do you mean again?
22:54Let's be honest.
22:55I've let her down far too often.
22:57How?
22:59My investments failed.
23:01I couldn't manage a dowry for Adela until Imelda, of course, kindly offered.
23:06That was good to vote.
23:07No, it should have been me.
23:09I'm the man.
23:10I'm supposed to be the provider.
23:13There's more to providing than money.
23:16Not to Emma.
23:17Are you sure about that?
23:19You know, sometimes all a person needs is a sympathetic ear and a little bit of attention.
23:23Even if they think they don't want it.
23:26Speaking of which, I have to get back.
23:31Come on, Tenny!
23:33Where is that bloody dog?
23:35Let's go.
23:45What if I do?
23:48What if I do?
23:50What if I do?
23:53How and do you know?
23:55What if I do?
24:13Captain Blackwood
24:14Miss Hardacre
24:16You understood my message
24:17Of course, what's going on? Do you need help?
24:19No, no
24:20It's just, well, it's my dad
24:23I think
24:26I think he might be
24:27He might be dying
24:30Surely not
24:31Your father's a young man, he's strong
24:33I know
24:35But nobody will tell me anything
24:37They just keep lying and I don't know
24:39Where to go, who I could
24:42I've just been feeling
24:44Feeling really
24:45Lonely
24:51Well, I'm here now
24:54Perhaps I could provide a distraction
24:57For a while at least
25:00Matt, I told you
25:02You can't be here
25:03I don't want to hear it
25:04He needs rest
25:05And so do you
25:06Bed, now
25:07I can't sleep
25:08If he needs anything
25:09I'll be here
25:21Canned goods
25:21It's the answer to all our problems
25:23No mould, no complaints, no waste
25:25I don't disagree, but we can buy tins of food in bulk
25:27We don't need to manufacture our own
25:29No
25:29No, but this way we cut out the middleman
25:32More savings for our customers or more profit for us
25:34It's a good idea, but we can't rush into it
25:35This is an unknown company
25:37Well, I've already paid half down
25:39Cash
25:41Callum
25:41I had to
25:42I would have lost the deal
25:43Joe, this is
25:45It's reckless
25:45That's the problem with this country
25:47Doing things the way they've always been done
25:49But I'm different
25:50I'm like my dad
25:51I've got vision
25:52If you think this would impress your father
25:53I'm not doing it for him
25:54I'm doing it for my son
25:56I'm building a future
25:58The world's moving fast, Callum
26:00We either move with it
26:01Or we get left behind
26:03You know we're overstretched
26:05And the shops are far from paying their way
26:08So let's hope your vision is accurate
26:23Do the men and women always sit so closely together?
26:27Why should they not?
26:29We can move them if you...
26:30Oh no
26:31I want to do everything just as Mrs. Hardacre does
26:41Maggie
26:45Read that note aloud
26:50Well, what's wrong with you girl?
26:52Has the cat caught your tongue?
26:53If he could write it
26:54You can read it
26:57Read it
26:58Allowed
26:59I can't
27:01I'm just stupid, that's all
27:03Like mum says
27:04And she's right
27:06So you can stick your class off your...
27:08Maggie
27:08Don't you dare leave this room
27:10The rest of you can take a well-earned rest
27:12While I talk to Maggie
27:13Come on everyone
27:14You are, let's go
27:31Why didn't you read it aloud?
27:34I couldn't
27:35You couldn't
27:36Or you wouldn't
27:41You don't understand
27:44I try
27:46And I try
27:48But the letters
27:49I can't keep hold of them
27:51I'm just stupid, that's all
27:55Well
27:58You're not stupid
28:00You just need instruction
28:02I believe that you try
28:05And I want to help you
28:06And I want to help you
28:06And I want to help you
28:08On one condition
28:11You must never, ever listen to your mother again
28:16Oh my God, that's the only fun one
28:18And I've had a better one
28:21Thank you
28:22And now for something for me
28:24Yeah
28:24The finest ones really are at the top
28:27My experience
28:40Oh, bravo, good shot
28:42I thought it were only an apple
28:46Me too
29:00I'll let you in on a secret I never enjoy shooting anything living
29:08but you're a soldier not by choice it's traditional for the second son
29:17well I was the second son I didn't know I was in the Sudan when I heard the news my
29:31brother gone
29:33couldn't even attend the funeral keep a stiff upper lip and keep fighting I was suddenly the
29:40air the future baron I was rich I had everything in the world to live for apart from the person
29:48I care
29:49for the most Captain Blackwood Edward please Edward I know just how you feel I promise I do
30:01I wish there was something I could do to make it all better
30:06there's only one thing in the world I really want Miss Artic
30:09why sir
30:11why sir
30:15I should like to spend the rest of my life with you
30:19I shouldn't speak of such things it's improper it's unforgiven
30:24you're forgiven
30:26you're forgiven
30:27you're forgiven
31:03What is it?
31:05Have they turned you away again?
31:08No, I didn't even make it to the house.
31:10What happened? Is something wrong?
31:13Come on, tell Grandmama.
31:17I saw Liza and Edward Blackwood in the woods together.
31:22Alone.
31:24But don't tell anyone.
31:27No, no, of course not.
31:30But if this should get out, Liza is ruined.
31:35Unless, of course, they are engaged.
31:39She can't be. She would have told me.
31:41Oh, yes, of course.
31:43After all, you are her dearest friend.
31:55Your love letter to Maggie.
31:57Not a bad effort.
31:59But you'll need to improve your spelling if you really wish to impress the young ladies.
32:12Try this.
32:19Now, this way, you can concentrate in one word at a time.
32:25Sound it out.
32:30There.
32:32Good. Keep going.
32:35There.
32:36W.
32:38A.
32:39S.
32:40Was.
32:42Was.
32:44There was.
32:46Good girl.
32:49my son why are you crying why has sorrow overtaken you very good so achilles great
32:59warrior is overcome with grief for his friend patroclus do you think that makes him any less
33:06heroic oh it makes it more real and that is why this story has been retold for centuries
33:16it reminds us of the human experiences we all share
33:23i know what you're trying to do of course you do you've got a very sensitive heart
33:29and it's all right to be scared
33:39i can't even think about it
33:46you have a loving family you look after each other that's what's important right now
33:56i'll go find lies
34:14how is it
34:18his fever's broken
34:23must have been the arrow
34:27you look better now you've had a rest
34:31i've never seen him like that
34:33so weak
34:37he's worn himself out with that bloody shop business
34:39always taking on too much
34:41don't pretend you're any different
34:44who got us out of the docks and into this house
34:49don't try to stop him changing the world
34:53he can't help himself any more than you can
34:57listen to your mother
35:23where have you been
35:24just walking
35:25on your own
35:27well i had nobody else to go with did i
35:30i know
35:31bye sir
35:33could you please talk
35:35what about
35:37dad
35:40what's happened to him
35:41nothing
35:43i just thought you should know
35:45it's russian flu
35:49i made dr mason tell me i should have told you but
35:51it's all right
35:53you're just trying to protect me
35:55actually i think i was trying to protect myself
36:00i didn't want it to be real
36:02i'm so sorry
36:04it's all right
36:11i'm scared
36:13no
36:15so am i
36:18oh there you are
36:20mom
36:21is he all right
36:22he's sitting up and eating
36:24the doctor says he's gonna be all right
36:27he's gonna make a full recovery
36:37ah the great teacher returns
36:40i trust you've imparted bucket loads of wisdom
36:42don't be silly george
36:44i'm not
36:44i think it's wonderful you found yourself a new vocation
36:47and
36:48so have i
36:50what's this
36:51rhubarb
36:52i grow up myself
36:54and this
36:55is for you my dear
36:57to congratulate you on your new endeavor
37:00flowers are more traditional george
37:03oh well never mind
37:04back to the plot
37:05farmer's work is never done
37:09ah emelda
37:15what on earth is that
37:17rhubarb mother
37:20a vulgar
37:22now
37:25what did you glean
37:27well there was
37:29considerable fascinizing between the sexes
37:32which must
37:34surely lead to
37:35impure thoughts
37:39and most dreadful letter writing
37:41excellent
37:43bartholomew balfour
37:45will be most impressed
37:47i shall wait to him immediately
37:50at the national vigilance association
37:53so he can take action
37:56you've done well
37:57my dear
38:06i thought it was the end
38:09well i didn't
38:11well i didn't
38:11well for a moment
38:13liar
38:19sam when you were
38:21when you were bad with the fever
38:23you said something
38:26what
38:28don't tell mary about the money
38:33what did you mean by that
38:38the shops
38:40the take-ins weren't what we hoped for
38:42well they'll pay the way in the end
38:43yes but mary
38:45joe's in charge and he's struggling
38:48i had to sell other investments
38:49to keep them afloat
38:52wait
38:56you sold them without consulting me
38:58i didn't want to worry you
38:59look how that's turned out
39:00i'm sorry
39:01you can see that
39:05we'll talk about it when you're better
39:09joe
39:10callum's here
39:12you heard about dad
39:13i'm on my way to see him
39:14but i wanted to speak to you first
39:17is this about the kind of mission
39:19yes
39:21so i've heard from my contacts in the states
39:24and got reports on other firms
39:26who use cartwright's machines
39:28right
39:30they've all increased their profits
39:32cartwright's are reliable and efficient
39:34and you secured the deal at a bargain price
39:38so is it
39:39so well done joe
39:43you really are your father's son
39:45yeah thank you
39:50are you sure you feel strong enough
39:52oh i am fighting fit me
39:55but um
39:57before they all come in
40:00we should talk about joe
40:02why
40:03he's not ready mary
40:05i mean he has big ideas
40:07but he doesn't know what he doesn't know
40:10and
40:12he's impetuous
40:13ah that's just young men for you
40:14yeah but he's not just any young man
40:16he's my son
40:17it's the only reason he's in that job
40:19well you did right
40:20you gave him a chance
40:21and one day he'll do the same for young samuel
40:23yeah but there's a lot of writing on this
40:26i might need to ring him in mary
40:28i need to make sure that he doesn't feel
40:31all right
40:34i trust you
40:35well listen
40:36no more secrets
40:39no
40:41no more secrets
40:43ever
41:08come on what have i missed
41:17i have my own plan in motion
41:19all you have to do
41:20is stay
41:21out of the way
41:22he's all pretty in the ballroom
41:26where's the heartache
41:27will you marry me
41:28lie
41:29or walk away from that
41:30why don't you trust me
41:31because i've trusted everything you've ever told me
41:33and it's never enough
41:34it's just how she is
41:35it's all i've ever known
41:37we have to do something
41:38we're helpless to stop
41:39we're helpless
41:39just choosing to be
41:41no one messes with the heart takers
41:43no one
41:44no one messes with the heart
41:45you
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