00:07The End
00:39The End
01:10The End
01:32What? Up already, Miss Eyre?
01:35I see you're an early riser.
01:39Did you sleep well?
01:41You were so tired after your journey.
01:43Thank you, Mrs. Fairfax.
01:44I'm not a bit tired now.
01:46What a beautiful place Stormfield is.
01:49It's not in the order it should be by any means.
01:52I wish Mr. Rochester would take it into his head to live here as permanent late.
01:56Mr. Rochester?
01:57Your employer, my dear.
01:58The owner of Stormfield.
01:59But doesn't Stormfield belong to you?
02:01To me?
02:02Oh, bless you, Miss Eyre.
02:04I know you're the housekeeper.
02:06But you engaged me.
02:08Mr. Rochester commissioned me to find a governess for a dale.
02:11She's his ward, you know.
02:12You seem to be a beautiful person.
02:14Oh, I see.
02:16I hope he approves of me.
02:18To be sure he will.
02:19If he ever sees you.
02:21He's travelling abroad at the moment.
02:23And now, my dear, I'm sure you'd like to see the rest of Stormfield.
02:26Oh, yes, yes, I should.
02:28Come an old man.
02:29You know, when Mr. Rochester does visit the house, he's always come so unexpectedly.
02:36I have to be always prepared for him.
02:38So that the place is in apple pie order.
02:41Swept and polished.
02:42This way, my dear.
03:25Now, if I have the keys, we can go to the upper floor.
03:27Just a moment, Miss Eyre.
03:39Mrs. Fairfax.
03:40Mrs. Fairfax.
03:41Oh, Miss Eyre.
03:42Oh, that laugh.
03:42That horrible laugh.
03:44Oh, you can hear me?
03:44It's nothing, my dear, the servant.
03:46Grace Poole, I expect.
03:47It's damn it horrible.
03:48Inhuman.
03:50It is again.
03:52Well, you go down, my dear.
03:53I must speak to Grace.
03:55I'll show you the rest of the place another time.
04:10Grace.
04:14Too much noise, Grace.
04:16Remember instructions.
04:33Good morning, Miss Eyre.
04:35I am very glad to make your connaissance.
04:38Acquaintance.
04:40I am very glad to make your acquaintance.
04:42I am very glad to give you your lessons, Adele.
04:47Comment allez-vous, Adele?
04:49Je me porte bien, mademoiselle, et vous m'aime.
04:51Make her speak English, Miss Eyre.
04:53She can speak it very well when she sees it.
04:55I do not like to speak English.
04:57I cannot train it on the things I wish to say.
05:01And a very good thing, too, if you ask me.
05:03Make her work hard.
05:04She's been idle far too long.
05:05Come along, Adele.
05:07Let's see how much you know.
05:09Mademoiselle?
05:10Yes?
05:11What is your first name?
05:12James.
05:13Will you be staying here, mademoiselle?
05:15All the time?
05:16Yes, I shall stay here all the time.
05:19Have you been lonely?
05:21Monsieur Rochester.
05:23He brought me to England.
05:26He said I would come and live with him.
05:29But he has gone away again.
05:31And you've got me now, Adele.
05:33I shan't go away.
05:34We'll be friends, won't we?
05:36Oh, mademoiselle, I will work so hard for you.
05:38I will work so hard.
05:42Come along now.
05:43Time for lessons.
05:57Oh, Adele.
05:58Come here.
05:59Look.
06:00A picture of you.
06:01So is he.
06:02And in my best dress, too.
06:05I look so pretty.
06:07Stuff and nonsense.
06:08You look like an ordinary little girl, which is exactly what you are.
06:11Isn't she, Miss Eyre?
06:13Oh, look at Adele.
06:15Oh, thorn-cilled again.
06:17How lovely it looks in the autumn.
06:19Isn't Miss Eyre clever?
06:21Are you taking your sketchbook for this day?
06:24No, it's too cold to sit about for long.
06:26I'll just walk through the wood and that.
06:28Are you coming with me, Adele?
06:30Oh, Miss Eyre.
06:31Oh, I don't think she should, not with her cold.
06:34You go along while it's still fine.
06:36Don't stay out too late.
06:37I won't.
06:39Au revoir, Adele.
06:39I'll leave you after them, Adele.
06:42I mean, come back soon.
07:13I'll be right back soon.
07:14Hey!
07:17Get out of the way!
07:26Are you hurt?
07:28Come here.
07:36Are you afraid of horses?
07:38No.
07:39Shall I bring it to you?
07:40No, wait a minute.
07:42Come on.
07:44Here, help me over here.
07:47If you'd managed to get out of the way sooner, I'd never have come off!
07:51In the woods right through, sir.
07:53I can't see why you have to jump at all.
07:57I haven't seen you before.
07:58Where are you from?
08:00Thornfield Hall, sir.
08:01Thornfield?
08:02Rochester's place?
08:02Yes, sir.
08:04You're not a servant?
08:06No, I'm the governess.
08:08Ah, of course I've forgotten.
08:12What are you doing out in the middle of the afternoon?
08:15Huh?
08:18You mean it's none of my business?
08:22Shall I bring your horse to you, sir?
08:25Yes.
08:29And bring my whip!
08:31And I'll take my whip!
08:33I'll take my whip!
08:34I'll take my whip!
08:36What are you doing?
08:39I'll take my whip!
08:41I'm trying to find a well-assist.
08:43I'll take my whip!
08:44I'll take my whip!
08:46I'll take my whip!
09:54Come here, madame.
10:06Sit down.
10:11Have you no other dress than that, Miss Eyre?
10:14I have one other, sir.
10:15Then why don't you wear it?
10:16It's my good dress.
10:17I keep it for important occasions.
10:19And you don't think the first time you meet your employer an important occasion?
10:22I didn't know you wear that, sir.
10:23Mr. Hodges has said you have put me a present.
10:26Have you present too, Miss Eyre?
10:39You've been here how long?
10:41Three months, sir.
10:42Adele shows great improvement.
10:44Where did you come from?
10:45Lowry.
10:46Isn't that a charity concern?
10:47Yes.
10:47How long were you there?
10:48Eight years.
10:50You must love life to have survived there so long.
10:52Off you go, Adele.
10:53I want to speak to Miss Eyre.
10:58Good night, Adele.
11:00And Adele, look at my box tomorrow.
11:02Tomorrow, mind.
11:03Mind, not tonight.
11:04You may find your present.
11:05Oh, dear.
11:06Go to bed!
11:13Come over here, Miss Eyre.
11:15I'll have a look at you.
11:24So that's where you got that look of another world.
11:26That low world.
11:28How old are you?
11:30Now come, you're too young to be coy about your age.
11:32Eighteen, sir.
11:33Now what did you learn at Lowood?
11:34Can you play?
11:35A little.
11:36That's what every woman says.
11:37There is a piano.
11:38Go and play.
12:00That's enough.
12:05You're right, Miss Eyre.
12:06You play a little.
12:10Adele's been telling me you're fond of sketching, is that, sir?
12:13Yes, sir.
12:13I suppose you'll say now that you draw a little.
12:21My book is here, sir.
12:23You may judge for yourself.
12:25Well, sit down.
12:26I hate people to stand over, man.
12:31You seem very fond of my property, Miss Eyre.
12:33I think it's very beautiful, sir.
12:35You do.
12:38Thornfield has been in my family for generations.
12:42When I was your age, I used to think of it like that.
12:44A beautiful place, serene and timeless.
12:48When things change, a place one loves can become a place one hates.
12:52I congratulate you, Miss Eyre.
12:54Draw more than a little.
12:55One day you may even draw well.
12:57I wish you good night.
13:02Good night, sir.
13:12Good night, sir.
13:22Good night, sir.
13:25Good night, sir.
13:26Good night, sir.
13:28Mr. Rochester.
13:29Yes.
13:29Oh, he is so good.
13:31I'm going to go and search him now, with me inside you.
13:34Oh, we mustn't disturb him, Adele.
13:36Please, please.
13:37I want him to see.
13:39Very well.
13:40And then, do I look beautiful?
13:43Ask Mr. Rochester.
13:51Monsieur, monsieur, regardez.
13:55I didn't send for you, Miss Eyre.
13:57What is the matter?
13:58Adele wishes to show you her presence, sir.
14:00Well, she's shown it to me.
14:01Now, go.
14:02But, Miss Eyre.
14:03Go, when I tell you.
14:07Not you, Miss Eyre.
14:08You, Miss Eyre.
14:15Sit down.
14:19All right.
14:20You, Miss Eyre.
14:20Okay.
14:20Go, I'm shopping.
14:25Go.
14:46I see I'm under scrutiny, monsieur.
14:48Do you find me handsome?
14:49No, sir.
14:51I'm considered blunt, but you're better at it than I am.
14:53I bet you're past, sir.
14:54Why?
14:55Why should you say you think me handsome when you know that I'm not?
14:58Because I employ you?
15:00Because I pay you thirty pounds a year?
15:01Not at all.
15:02I shouldn't have spoken my thoughts like that, sir.
15:04They interest me.
15:05I want to know more of them.
15:07Monsieur, when I turned Adele so butthly out of the room just now, there was a look of puzzlement
15:11on your face.
15:11Or perhaps it was a look of disgust at my behavior.
15:13Why was that?
15:14You made it clear yesterday, sir, it was not my face to judge your actions.
15:18You think Adele my child, don't you?
15:20I don't know, sir.
15:22Neither do I.
15:26I was very much in love some years ago, miss Eyre.
15:29Her name was Céline Barron.
15:32She danced for the Paris Opera.
15:34I believe I treated her well.
15:36One day I happened to call when I was not expected.
15:38I discovered I had a rival.
15:40We had a scene and I parted with her forever.
15:43Some years later, she went off to Italy with some opera singer.
15:47She died there.
15:48Left Adele, who had been born six months before our quarreled desperately.
15:52So you see, you are teaching the illegitimate daughter of a French opera girl.
16:00Do you want to leave?
16:01Do you want me to get another governess?
16:03No, sir.
16:04Adele is not answerable for her mother's faults or yours.
16:08Don't prick at me, Miss Eyre.
16:11I like you better when you speak honestly.
16:13I suppose your lowward upbringing still clings to you.
16:15Why did you keep such company, sir?
16:18When we are desperately unhappy, Miss Eyre, we seek oblivion.
16:22It doesn't matter what company we find it in.
16:25Give me a moral answer to that.
16:27I don't see why you should have been unhappy.
16:29You have so much.
16:30So much?
16:32I have nothing.
16:33Nothing that matters.
16:34If you knew what a torment it wants to me to be here now.
16:38I hate Thornfield.
16:39I hate everything about it.
16:40Sorry.
16:44I'm sorry.
16:46I see that puzzled look again.
16:51And this time, it's something I can't explain.
16:55I doubt your duties to perform.
16:56I must be keeping you.
16:58You may leave, Miss Eyre.
17:02Yes, sir.
17:06One, two, three, three, four.
17:14You may leave, Miss Eyre.
17:15You may leave, Miss Eyre.
17:27Yes, sir.
19:39Wake up, sir. Wake up. Wake up, sir.
19:54Wake up, Mr. Rogers, sir. Wake up, sir.
19:57Wake up.
19:58Oh, my God.
20:30I think that's all right.
20:35Come on.
20:41Stay there.
20:43Don't move.
20:49Great! Great!
20:53What in God's name have you done?
20:57The door won't be unlocked again.
21:06Well then, what happened?
21:08I heard a laugh, sir. A horrible laughter.
21:11Then I came out of my room. I saw all the smoke.
21:13Did you see anything else?
21:14No, sir.
21:17You're cold, sir.
21:19Shall I ask Mrs. Fairfax to make you up another bed?
21:21No, no. No one must know of this.
21:24I'd sleep downstairs until morning.
21:26Say nothing to anyone.
21:27But the damage, sir.
21:27No, I'd say it was my fault. You know nothing.
21:30But...
21:30He won't, sir.
21:33I'll go back to your room.
21:34It's quite safe now.
21:36Good night, sir.
21:38Jane Eyre.
21:40Mr. Rochester.
21:44You've saved my life.
21:56There, Dale.
21:57Don't be so stupid.
21:59Mr. Rochester won't be away for long.
22:01You always say that.
22:03And then he goes away for months and months.
22:05Well, this time he'll be back in two days with a party of guests.
22:09That'll make the house nicer and lively for you, won't it?
22:12Now go and wash your face.
22:14Run along.
22:19Oh, good morning, Miss Eyre.
22:20Good morning.
22:21I'm afraid her Dale's a little upset.
22:22He's been saying goodbye to Mr. Rochester.
22:24He's gone to the Englands.
22:26Will he be back tonight?
22:28Not if Miss Blanching even happens to be there.
22:30Miss Blanching?
22:31She and Mr. Rochester have known each other for a long time.
22:34People say she has used several good offers because of him.
22:39What is she like?
22:40Oh, a most beautiful young woman.
22:42And quite surprisingly accomplished.
22:44I've never known Mr. Rochester praise anyone so much.
22:47But then, of course, she is very beautiful.
22:50So she'll see that to yourself when he brings her here with the other guests for the house party tomorrow.
22:55Well, now I must go and see how the maids are getting on upstairs.
22:58You heard about Mr. Rochester's accident last night.
23:02What?
23:03Oh, oh, yes.
23:04He's knocking over to the candle and setting the bed curtain to light.
23:06It might, of course, have been a fire.
23:19Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Thornfield.
23:22And most welcome of all.
23:25Be early.
23:27It was time you returned to Thornfield, Rochester.
23:30You've been away far too long.
23:31We have, Rochester.
23:33Indeed.
23:37She is beautiful, Miss Ingram.
23:39Is she not, ma'am-zanne?
23:40As beautiful as my mama?
23:44Don't forget your duties as host to the rest of us, Rochester.
23:48Shall we go down and meet them, ma'am-zanne?
23:53No, it is.
23:56We aren't watching there.
23:58Ah, mother.
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