- 2 days ago
- #berkeleysquare
- #bbc
#berkeleysquare #bbc https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Isabel Hutchinson and her Great-Aunt Effie arrive at the Hutchinson home to oversee the children's care during Elspeth and Nathaniel's absence. Hannah worries about her baby's safety when a typhoid fever epidemic breaks out in the East End of London. Lydia's crush on the Earl's son, Hugh, creates more friction between her and Nanny Collins. Hugh drunkenly attempts to take advantage of Lydia and threatens her when she resists his advances. Matty and Ned are slowly getting to know one another and finally take a walk in the park together.
Starring:
Clare Wilkie
Victoria Smurfit
Tabitha Wady
Isabel Hutchinson and her Great-Aunt Effie arrive at the Hutchinson home to oversee the children's care during Elspeth and Nathaniel's absence. Hannah worries about her baby's safety when a typhoid fever epidemic breaks out in the East End of London. Lydia's crush on the Earl's son, Hugh, creates more friction between her and Nanny Collins. Hugh drunkenly attempts to take advantage of Lydia and threatens her when she resists his advances. Matty and Ned are slowly getting to know one another and finally take a walk in the park together.
Starring:
Clare Wilkie
Victoria Smurfit
Tabitha Wady
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:32You can't catch me.
00:34I can.
00:48Pidia, remember you're putting a perambulator, not a wheelbarrow.
00:52Yes, Nanny Collins.
00:56That girl's come on in leaps and bounds since you took her in hand.
01:00I think you'll try to set an example.
01:04Steady-faced old crows.
01:06What did you say, Nanny?
01:07The pictures have big ears.
01:10Now, who do you think can run to the pond first?
01:13Me!
01:15Ready, steady, go!
01:21Never fails.
01:27Oh, freedom.
01:30Nanny Simmons up to her usual tricks.
01:32Oh, she's been foul ever since Mr. Bowles had a word about the christening cup.
01:36Even fouler than usual.
01:38Guilty conscience.
01:40Put it this way.
01:42She's just bought herself a very expensive new hat.
01:58Lord Hugh's got a new hat.
02:00A humborg, it's called.
02:03It's ever so dashing.
02:04I'm surprised you found one to fit.
02:06What's that supposed to mean?
02:07Oh, you're wasting your time.
02:09She's in love.
02:11Well, we all know you've been making eyes at.
02:13Lydia, we're only teasing.
02:16Well, you wouldn't say he was big-headed if you knew how nice he treats everyone.
02:20It's funny, isn't it?
02:21He's a gentleman.
02:23But he's the same, really, as other men.
02:26But he in.
02:30It's Miss Hutchinson arrived yet, Hannah.
02:32Oh, she's due today.
02:34I'd have thought you'd welcome a bit of new blood.
02:36Just what I need.
02:37Some toffee-nosed little madam to tell me what to do.
02:39Not that you're prone to expecting the worst.
02:42Tom wouldn't let Bertie have any more bread for the ducks.
02:45And Bertie got upset.
02:47And Tom called him a bad name.
02:49And he ran away.
02:50I'm not telling tales.
02:55No rest for the wicked.
03:02Poor little mites.
03:04Eight of them dead out by Limehouse.
03:06It was in the Chronicle.
03:08It's a terrible thing, typhoid fever.
03:12I had a death with it when I was with my wife-hunt's family.
03:17Oh, poor little boy.
03:19It started with him being fussy.
03:21He just wouldn't eat a thing.
03:23Then he got a dreadful headache.
03:25And before we knew it, he was burning up.
03:28You'd have thought the poor little creature had been dipped in pink paint.
03:31A rash of spots.
03:32Oh, it's a sight you don't forget in a hurry.
03:35There'll be more than eight dead in the East End before this is over.
03:38You mark my words.
03:40Typhoid fever spreads like wildfire.
03:43There, I'm afraid you're right, Miss Hutchinson.
03:45No more dawdling, Bertie.
03:46Come on.
03:46What is the East End?
03:48Is it why they have princes riding on elephants?
03:52These seem most appropriate, Mrs. McCluskey.
03:56Although I'm a little concerned about the strawberry tarts for tomorrow,
03:59Cook's hand with pastry of late has been a little heavier than it might be.
04:02I'll have a word, Mum.
04:03And, um, will you ask Edward to deliver these?
04:08Of course, Mum.
04:28Tom has something to say, haven't you?
04:35Sorry, Bertie.
04:38You all right?
04:40You look like you've lost a shilling and found sixpence.
04:42I'll see you tomorrow.
04:59Mrs. St. John wants these delivered.
05:02Top one needs an answer.
05:04Oh, right, sure.
05:08You're looking very nice.
05:10Suites you.
05:12Just as well, since I wear it every day of the week.
05:16Still, brings out your eyes.
05:20It's more blue.
05:22It's green.
05:23It's not.
05:24Mrs. St. John wants them letters delivered today.
05:28OK.
05:32OK.
05:36OK.
05:37Nanny Wickham.
05:40Hands washed.
05:41I won't be a minute.
05:45Yes, madam.
05:51In future, I do not wish to see the children playing in the gutter while you consort with the footman.
05:57Yes, madam.
05:59Yes, madam.
05:59Sorry, madam.
06:11Look!
06:12Come on.
06:14Quickly, look!
06:27Is this Charlotte's cup?
06:33I think it's probably best, Bertie, if we don't mention this to Nanny Simmons.
06:45Lucky little devil.
06:47Is that Master Hugh?
06:49It is indeed.
06:50Here for dear old nursery tea.
06:52I don't remember that you were ever particularly fond of tea.
06:56I'm mad about the stuff.
06:57Well, you might fetch the tray instead of standing there gawking.
07:02Oops!
07:04Tell them Indian, Martin, who doesn't like China.
07:08Yes, Nanny Collins.
07:11That's China tea, Lydia.
07:35Yes, Mr. Boltz.
07:38I, um...
07:42I wanted to clear up this matter of the christening cup.
07:46Ah, it's, um, come to light.
07:50As I said, it would.
07:52Children can be very devious in my experience.
07:55They'll often lay the blame on others to prevent themselves getting into trouble.
08:00Yes, Mr. Boltz.
08:02So we'll hear no more about it?
08:05Randall?
08:07No, Mr. Boltz.
08:09I trust nothing of the kind will happen again?
08:12No.
08:13No.
08:26No.
08:28No.
08:36I trust three guests.
08:43Oh, yes.
08:44No.
08:48No.
08:49No.
08:56Thank you, Lord.
08:57Here, let me take it.
08:59You'll do no such thing.
09:00It's trapping girl like that, but it, yeah.
09:06Eric, or little by little, dreadful pie nonsense.
09:10And a little piety would do you no harm.
09:15I remember reading that to you.
09:17It's a lovely story.
09:19Unspeakable little beast.
09:20I don't suppose you were ever subjected to it.
09:22Oh, no, sir.
09:25Good afternoon.
09:27Phew.
09:27This is becoming something of a habit.
09:29One of the few which is both pleasant and utterly harmless.
09:38Let him sleep.
09:41Do you think he's well?
09:43He smells...
09:45Oh, it's sour.
09:46I don't think it's a symptom of the typhoid, do you?
09:49What's that?
09:53This is schmaltz.
09:55What?
09:56I put schmaltz, that's chicken fat, on his chest.
10:00And I also saw it into his best for protection.
10:03Always, this works against diseases.
10:14Detectives investigating the violent death perpetrated in Limehouse during May have been assisted by a new description of the man
10:23responsible.
10:24The man, believed to be a member of a gambling syndicate, is in his middle twenties, of tall and athletic
10:32build with brown hair.
10:34A description was made by a felon recently apprehended who confessed to being at the fight when a murder took
10:41place and from which the suspect absconded.
10:48Oh, goose chase.
10:50If they said a one-armed midget with a ginger beard, they might have stood some chance of spotting this
10:54bloke.
10:57Good afternoon, Nanny Wickham.
10:59Good afternoon.
11:01I was, er, trying to match the thread for Harriet's flannel petticoat.
11:05I wondered if you have any.
11:06Mary, take Nanny Wickham to the sign room.
11:11There's bound to be something there to suit.
11:14Thank you, Mrs McClasky.
11:17I think she was listening.
11:19Ah, she wouldn't.
11:20She might have a goody two-shoes.
11:22Some might call it respecting people's privacy.
11:24Ah, I've got him.
11:26She'll be respecting your privacy from now on at any rate.
11:29What are you on about?
11:30Mrs St. John sent her off with a flea in her ear for talking to you in the square.
11:37You promise you'll get a message to me if he's poorly?
11:40A girl in X Street, my neighbour.
11:43She has a baby like you and has to work like you.
11:48She pays this woman to keep her little girl in Oxbridge in the country.
11:55Oh, baby phone.
11:57This is a respectable woman.
12:00I'll miss Billy, but there's no typhoid fever in Oxbridge.
12:13Don't forget about him.
12:18By here, please take him.
12:22For you.
12:24What is it?
12:25Do have Billy close.
12:28Oh, you mustn't spend your money on me, Mrs Bronowski.
12:31Who said I spent any money?
12:39You'll miss your train.
12:49Miss Hutchinson's arrived.
12:52She's with an older lady.
12:54That'll be Mrs Hutchinson's aunt.
12:57Mrs Euphemia Saunders, I think she's called.
13:01She made Mrs Hutchinson's match with Mr Hutchinson.
13:05It's a shame they can't be here to see to their niece themselves.
13:09I never mind sorting out heathens abroad.
13:14It's terribly late in the season for her to be starting, poor girl.
13:18Well, what was it she had?
13:21She had scarlet fever, I think.
13:23Or measles.
13:25They cut off her hair.
13:27She's gone inside.
13:36Come in.
13:38Evening.
13:40Hello.
13:41What can I do for...
13:42I wanted to...
13:42Sorry.
13:44I came to say...
13:46I hope we didn't get in trouble with Mrs Singen.
13:49Oh, no.
13:50Earlier.
13:52Only...
13:52Mrs McCluskey said it.
13:54It didn't seem fair enough, and I mean...
13:57I'll stop talking to you.
13:58Yeah, well...
13:59No harm done, eh?
14:03Stop it!
14:05Stop it!
14:07Mommy!
14:11You've killed her!
14:13He killed her!
14:14I didn't mean to.
14:15Then you shouldn't have been treating it like a whirly gig.
14:17No, Miss Harriet, no harm done.
14:19He's killed her.
14:20No, he hasn't.
14:21I commend her for you.
14:22Really?
14:25Magic, these are.
14:29What's that?
14:32There you are.
14:34Well...
14:37Pajamas and teeth.
14:38Now.
14:40There's plenty of time for that tomorrow.
14:42I think he'd nearly finished.
14:44Well, you're not paid to think, are you?
14:45I'm sure we couldn't afford you if you were, with all the brains you seem to have.
14:50Oh, hello.
14:51Miss Isabel.
14:52Gosh, you know who I am and everything.
14:54I'm afraid I haven't got a clue who you are.
14:56It was Nanny Binns in my day.
14:57Nanny Simmons, miss.
14:59And this is Randall.
15:00Miss Isabel.
15:02But I know who this is.
15:05Cousin Isabel.
15:07We went riding on Pippin and we fed her apples.
15:10And then you were ill and we had to go away.
15:13Well, I'm much better now, at last.
15:15I say, I've got no one to help and I'm absolutely drowning in things to unpack.
15:19You couldn't be a darling and lend a hand, could you?
15:21Of course, miss.
15:22I'll come down once Bertie's in bed.
15:24I'll put the little treasure to bed.
15:26Thank goodness, it all seems to have sort of exploded everywhere.
15:34Great Aunt Effie sworn to fend off all the young men who are destined to fall hopelessly in love with
15:39me.
15:40My fear is for the young men.
15:42Of course, but I must appear helpless.
15:44It's all part of my charm, don't you think so?
15:46Hannah, miss.
15:47I mean Randall.
15:49I shall call you Hannah.
15:51Excuse me, miss.
15:52Oh.
15:54Oh, dear.
15:56Can it be men, did you think?
15:57Well, it's faggotting, miss.
15:58Very delicate work.
15:59Have to be sent away.
16:01Aunt Elspeth promised me a French maid, although that rather got swept away with her and Uncle leaving.
16:06In my day, only married women had their own maids.
16:09Well, that is no longer the case, Aunt Effie.
16:12I suppose Bertie's got first dibs on you.
16:14Yes, miss.
16:15But we can still be great friends, can't we, Hannah?
16:18Yes, miss.
16:19Yes, miss.
16:21Yes, miss.
16:21Yes, miss.
16:22Yes, miss.
16:23Yes, miss.
16:26Yes, miss.
16:27Yes, miss.
16:28Yes, miss.
16:28Yes, miss.
16:34Yes, miss.
16:35Yes, miss.
16:55I'll dress for dinner.
16:57Otherwise, I shall make a pretty poor show next to my wife.
17:13Yes, miss.
17:15Yes, miss.
17:16Yes, miss.
17:18Yes, miss.
17:18Yes.
17:23Oh, my God.
17:50Oh, my God.
18:20Oh, my God.
18:21You've got to come quickly.
18:22You've got to come quickly.
18:24Oh, Bertie.
18:29Charles, it'll be fine.
18:30I just need to give him something to make him sick.
18:32Don't make him sick. Make him better.
18:34It will make him better.
18:35Hurry up, Randall. Quick.
18:42I'm going to give him this nasty stuff.
18:44I'm going to be sick,
18:46and he'll wake up.
18:47It's my fault because I didn't look at him very early.
18:50No, it's not. Come on, Charlie.
18:52Come on. That's a good boy.
18:54Come on, Charlie.
18:56Come on, Charlie.
18:57Oh, yes.
19:20Charlie was left all night drunk so that he wouldn't wake up.
19:23He might have died.
19:24I gave him medicine.
19:25Shop bought.
19:27You know he's being colicky.
19:31No one could say any different.
19:34There you are. Godfrey's cordial.
19:36Calms and soothes, infant colic and restlessness.
19:40You've been drinking.
19:41I think some fresh air would do Charlie some good.
19:44Don't you, Bertie?
19:45There'd be no trips to the park unless I say so.
19:49Hannah, could you be an angel and help me choose a gown for this afternoon?
19:52I can't decide what's ravishing and what's an absolute fright of desperation.
19:57If that's suitable for you, Nanny Simmons.
20:00Of course, Randall.
20:02Perhaps Bertie would like to help you choose, miss.
20:04Oh, of course. What fun.
20:06Come along, Bertie. A gentleman's opinion is just what I need.
20:17There's a language of flowers your mother taught me.
20:22There's daisies, that's for innocence,
20:25and white roses, that's you are mine,
20:30and a pink one, that's I will wait.
20:34What are you looking at?
20:37Nothing.
20:41Sounds a bit confused for me.
20:42No.
20:44You are mine, and I will wait.
20:49And sort of innocence.
20:51Innocence?
20:52Can't be talking about you, then.
20:55You should go on the halls, Mrs M.
20:57You'd bring the air stand.
21:00Perfect.
21:02Yeah.
21:06I hadn't realised the occasion would be quite so well attended.
21:09Was I?
21:18Unlike you, young man, I remember the relief of mafeking in vivid detail.
21:23Really?
21:24Were you infantry or cattle?
21:32Impudent pup.
21:36Not right here.
21:37I shall decline to punish you for teasing my chaperone.
21:40You was immune to punishment, I fear.
21:42Not true.
21:43A harsh word, and I wither.
21:46You are fond of London?
21:48Oh, tremendously.
21:48I feel quite at home, although I've stayed here very little, really.
21:52Well, you seem admirably composed.
21:54When I was your age, I was all elbows and mad for horses.
21:58That is the one thing I shall miss, being in town.
22:01Riding.
22:02Ah, but there's excellent riding to be had in town, Miss Hutchinson.
22:06Hyde Park.
22:07I'd be glad to accompany you if you wanted a hack.
22:10Oh, but I don't have a mount.
22:12Oh, that's easily arranged.
22:14Tom and Harriet are well, Mrs St. John?
22:16As ever.
22:17Perhaps a little too well.
22:19Oh, nonsense.
22:21Mr and Mrs St. John have the most delightfully lively children.
22:25Oh, Bertie's told me all about them.
22:27Might we see them?
22:29I adore children.
22:31Why not?
22:36I'll murder Pringle when I see her.
22:38What's she doing at the knife binders?
22:40She offered to go.
22:41I bet she did.
22:43My sash!
22:45Hang on, my hands are wet.
22:46You do it.
22:48And no singing this time.
22:50Oh, you do a turn, do you, Miss Harriet?
22:53I'm a little bit enough with her.
22:55I said that's enough.
22:56It sounded very nice to me.
22:58It's a vulgar song.
23:00Papa almost washed Harriet's mouth out with soap.
23:04I could do a turn, Nanny.
23:05I know most of the charge of the library game now.
23:07I said that's enough about turns.
23:10Your mother and father want you to be nice, quiet children.
23:13Not circus performers.
23:16Right.
23:17Let's have a look at you.
23:21You look very nice.
23:32Here they are.
23:34Coming back straight, Tom.
23:38I'll wait.
23:40What?
23:42I'll wait.
23:45I thought Mr Potter needed you to help clear her way.
23:53Lord Hugh's undeniably good looking.
23:57And, of course, he's titled.
24:01But he is just a boy.
24:03Now, Captain Mason, he has the manly experience of battle etched into his features.
24:20I wish I were paler.
24:22To be a femme fatale one really must be quite pale.
24:27In fact, you'd be perfect, Hannah.
24:29Pale and interesting.
24:31Although a little too gloomy.
24:32Whatever's wrong?
24:35I've been to see a friend of mine who's ill, miss.
24:38She's known to look after her and only have the one afternoon a week.
24:42But, of course, you must see her if she's ill.
24:43Take tomorrow afternoon off.
24:45But, Nanny Simmons, miss...
24:46Simmons will do as I say.
24:50Now, Mrs St. John's way of dressing her hair, do you think it will suit me?
25:02Well, thank heavens the children didn't disgrace us.
25:10Miss Hutchinson's a perfect charmer, isn't she?
25:14She won't be long getting some poor chap to fall in love with her.
25:18Her father left his entire estate to her, you know.
25:20A fortune in land alone.
25:24Not everyone shares your interest in money, Arnold.
25:27If you'll excuse me a moment.
25:29Of course.
25:31I just wanted to say...
25:33Well done, my dear.
25:35Duties of the hostess and so on.
26:10I'd like this delivered at once.
26:19I'd like this delivered at once.
26:21I'd like this delivered at once.
26:30Yeah.
26:43Well done, my dear.
26:48I'd like this if you ever want more requires Tribes.
26:49And I'd like thisMaster's a coming next morning and stuff.
26:51I'd like this.
26:51Gloria?
26:54Yes?
26:55Good night, my dear.
26:58Night, Arnold.
27:16Thank God someone's up.
27:20Father in bed, Constance in bed,
27:23though perhaps not together.
27:27No one to turn to for company but dear old Nanny Collins.
27:32She's asleep, sir. You best keep your voice down.
27:35I have had I. Is that an order?
27:38No, sir, of course not.
27:42Got anything to drink around here?
27:44Well, there's some cocoa in the jug, but it'll be cold.
27:47I can get you some friends.
27:49Coco.
27:51You are sweet, Lydia.
28:07Nanny Collins' secret sherry supply.
28:12Not so secret.
28:30I'd best not, sir.
28:31I won't tell.
28:32No, thank you.
28:46You're lovely.
28:48I'm sorry, sir.
28:50Leave it.
28:52I think you've teased me enough.
28:59I'm sorry, sir.
29:00You little bitch!
29:02You little bitch!
29:33It's drinking behind my back.
29:36And those sherry glasses were my birthday present from the family.
29:40I don't know what you think you were doing.
29:41I'm ever so sorry.
29:42It was Lord Hugh.
29:43How dare you blame Master Hugh for your clumsiness and your deceit?
29:48You are a very wicked girl.
29:50But if it weren't my fault...
29:52Don't you make matters worse by telling lies.
29:56You were little more than a savage when you came here,
29:58and I have tried to set an example of...
30:01Oh, get out of my sight!
30:02I'm sick of you, you great lump!
30:23That's everything, I think.
30:25Right.
30:27You, uh, sure about that, are you?
30:31Yeah.
30:42So, what are you doing your half day?
30:45Going home, as usual.
30:47Come on.
30:48You don't have to do that.
30:49You are mine.
30:52I will wait.
30:54The flares.
30:56What?
30:57What?
30:58What, are you telling me you didn't leave me no bunches of flares?
31:00Ha!
31:01You flatter yourself, you do, Ned Jones.
31:04It must have been one of your floozies.
31:06I'm sorry, I...
31:07I should think so.
31:11What's a floozy?
31:13No questions until you've finished your porridge.
31:17Mrs Saunders!
31:18Miss Hutchinson?
31:19Good morning, Mr Singleton.
31:20We had such a pleasant time yesterday.
31:22It was most kind of you both to join us.
31:25I must say, I am surprised to see you on foot, Miss Hutchinson,
31:28after Captain Mason's offer of the mount.
31:30Tomorrow I am to be provided with the barracks finest horse flesh.
31:34Captain Mason has promised it.
31:35And we can be sure that he is a man of his word.
31:38Good day, ladies.
31:39Good day!
31:39Good day!
31:41Try to refrain from sharing your circumstances with all and sundry, Isabel.
31:45It is called conversation.
31:49You had a pleasant time at tea yesterday.
31:51Most pleasant.
31:54Although, of course, I would have preferred to enjoy your conversation and tete-a-tete.
32:00I've been considering how we might affect that very thing.
32:04Soon.
32:07In your vocabulary, Victoria, soon is a remarkably elastic term.
32:13Arnold is prepared for us to attend a luncheon party on coronation day,
32:17and I anticipate feeling unwell.
32:20I will, of course, insist that he attends the luncheon without me.
32:25I trust that you can make the appropriate arrangements?
32:28Of course.
32:34Are you quite sure about this?
32:37Quite sure.
32:41All right.
32:41I have a hug, Daddy.
32:43Let me see.
32:53Iأ Lehr deep.
32:53He is still a relat fracking, my camera asleep, too.
32:55my ear to and hand-to-the return?
32:55Yes, what are wejukkin over here?
33:10You still need to bless your friends.
33:18Room for a little'un?
33:21Hello.
33:31Where's Ivo?
33:33Like with Nanny Collins.
33:35You're not in the doghouse again, are you?
33:38What was it this time?
33:39I'm not stirring her tea in the right direction.
33:42You'll only say you've warned me.
33:46Lydia?
33:48Are you all right?
33:51You promised you won't laugh at me?
33:53Of course I won't.
33:56What happened?
33:58I was in the nursery.
34:01Nanny Collins had gone to bed.
34:04And I had all this ironing to do.
34:08It's Lord Hugh, isn't it?
34:10Did he try and take advantage of you?
34:15I feel so stupid.
34:19After all, you and Jack said no.
34:23None of the boys at home would have done what he did.
34:26Not without thinking I was fast.
34:29Oh, mate, you said that I teased him.
34:32Oh, Lydia.
34:35He didn't manage anything, did he?
34:37No, I bit him.
34:39Good for you.
34:46But why's Nanny Collins angry with God?
34:48Oh, he broke this glass of hers and she thinks it was me.
34:55I'll probably get dismissed.
35:00The Lord knows I am not a difficult woman, Mr Fowler.
35:04I have put up with more than enough in the way of clumsiness, no manners.
35:10But when it comes to drinking in front of the little one...
35:12Of course.
35:13You've never been one to stand for any nonsense.
35:16That's right.
35:18I just think that I've treated that girl like one of my own.
35:22Oh, it's a lying I can't abide.
35:28Now, there you do surprise me.
35:31Lydia's never struck me as a deceitful girl, whatever her faults.
35:34Well, I mean, she's trying to put the blame on Master Hugh.
35:39Lord Hugh?
35:41Yes.
35:42She says it was he who broke my sherry glass.
35:44Now, what would he be doing up in the nursery in the middle of the night?
35:47He has been spending a considerable amount of time here of late, Mrs Collins.
35:58I know my Master Hugh.
36:01I...
36:15That girl's only nine-pence in the shilling.
36:43Mrs Lawrence, I was told you boarded children.
36:46By whom?
36:48A friend in London.
36:49I'm afraid I don't know her name.
36:52Can't be a very good friend.
36:54No.
36:55More of an acquaintance, really.
36:58Do sit down, Mrs Randall.
37:06I have a baby, William.
37:08His father is dead, and my work does not permit me to keep him with me.
37:13My heart goes out to you, Mrs Randall.
37:15It's a story I know all too well.
37:18You're looking for somewhere to board the precious child.
37:20Yes.
37:24May I see the facilities?
37:26Naturally.
37:27I'll escort you myself.
37:38Seems like fate, doesn't it?
37:40One spare for little William.
37:46I'll show you the bathroom.
37:51Some say I'm over-careful about cleanliness, but I do like to make sure the children have their baths.
38:00Oh, not for me, Fowler.
38:01I must away.
38:03There's a second reading of this dreaded sanitation, Bill.
38:07Cabinet pudding was it advised?
38:10I have an overwhelming desire to sleep.
38:12Then you'll be in good company in the Lord's.
38:14Ha!
38:15Father.
38:17Fowler, could you ask Nanny Collins to have Lydia bring Ivo down?
38:20I'll be out later this afternoon.
38:22I think Lydia may be out on an errand at present, madam.
38:25At lunchtime?
38:27Oh, dear.
38:28Mrs Collins isn't punishing her again, is she?
38:31A glass seems to have been broken in the nursery, madam,
38:33and Nanny Collins feels that Lydia is to blame.
38:37Well, lovely as she is, Lydia certainly is clumsy.
38:39Yes, madam.
38:40Perhaps one of the housemaids could bring Ivo down.
38:42I don't trust Mrs Collins on the stairs.
38:45Madam?
38:53My fee is 20 guineas per annum.
38:5620 guineas?
38:57I was going to say for a full-grown child.
39:00For a baby such as little William,
39:03my fee is 12 guineas.
39:04Payable in installments.
39:08Please, Mum.
39:09The butcher wants to talk to you, Mum.
39:11Please excuse me, Mrs Randall.
39:13I always like to deal with tradesmen personally.
39:15Of course.
39:16Of course.
39:35A little bit of large, a little bit of pork scratches, I think.
39:38Have you got a nice fowl?
39:39Mm-hmm.
39:39Yeah, there's one in there.
39:41There's lots of stuff in there, isn't it?
39:43It's all right.
39:44It's all right.
39:45It's all right.
39:46Here.
40:06Lord, no.
40:18Oh, my God.
40:18Oh, my God.
40:19Oh, my God.
40:19Oh, my God.
40:21Oh, my God.
40:29I've seen enough, have you?
40:31You're not right trying.
40:33You've no right to keep those children like animals.
40:36They've got the best care.
40:37It's got my weakness.
40:37But the babies, the babies, you're giving them law.
40:40And what if I do?
40:41You're all putting your little baby with me when you're going to get traded like a prince.
40:44You're no better than me, so don't pretend you are.
40:51What's all this in aid of?
41:00Fowler had locked the port away and I wanted a drink.
41:04I'm afraid I was a bit of a Butterfingers.
41:08I thought I'd brought you up to be mindful of other people's things.
41:13I'm very, very sorry, Nanny.
41:17Well, you shouldn't go letting other people take the blame.
41:21You're a very naughty boy.
41:38Fowler?
41:44It's not on.
41:47I mean, a girl like Lydia, she probably thinks, I don't know, you find babies in the cabbage patch.
41:51She did grow up in the country, Jack.
41:55Still, she wasn't expecting to be treated like that.
41:57What was she expecting? A proposal of marriage?
42:00I'm not saying she deserved it.
42:01No, of course not. I'm just saying if she had a bit more about her, she might have seen it
42:05coming.
42:05Even if she had someone like that, he's used to taking whatever he wants.
42:11There's not much any of us can do about it.
42:30There's not much any of us can do about it.
42:42There's not much any of us can do about it.
42:43Thank you, Nanny Collins.
42:44You can't be expected to work on an empty stomach.
42:47That's best brisket.
43:02Thank you, Nanny.
43:07Thank you, Nanny.
43:22To whom it may concern, I wish to draw your attention to the establishment run by a Mrs. Lawrence of
43:30the Elms, Uxbridge.
43:32She has in her care a number of children, ill-nourished and ill-treated, without their parents' knowledge.
43:42There you are. Like I said. Good as new.
43:48She's Harriet's favourite.
43:50Er, no. She ain't.
43:54What's this?
44:01Harriet.
44:02She must have been leaving the flowers and all.
44:06I will wait.
44:08She'd have to, wouldn't she? About 15 years.
44:12Oh, that was Cook's idea. All that langues of flowers, rubbish.
44:16Well, it must be love.
44:19Harriet's very partial to toffees.
44:24You've made a really good job of this.
44:26I like mending stuff.
44:29Wouldn't mind her doing it for a living.
44:31You know.
44:33Apprentice to a carpenter or something.
44:36Same chance.
44:37You could still do it.
44:39Nah.
44:40It's good to have a plan.
44:42Is that what you've got?
44:43Loads of them.
44:52Randall.
44:52There's a monster.
44:54It's sleeping in the cupboard.
45:13I should think you're even more amazing now.
45:18My half day.
45:20Yeah?
45:22We could go walk in, if you still wanted to, I mean.
45:26Yeah. Of course. All right.
45:40Oh, good, I hoped you'd be up. It's as quiet as the grave, isn't it?
45:44Yes, miss.
45:45I shan't sleep for hours. I fear the season may seriously overtax me.
45:48I might suffer a nervous collapse.
45:53Are you all right, Hannah?
45:55Fine, miss.
45:57I hope you didn't find your friend worse.
46:00No, no, miss.
46:01Then whatever is it?
46:03I'm just a bit tired, that's all.
46:06I'm quite exhausted myself,
46:08but Captain Mason is taking me riding tomorrow,
46:11so I must be on top form.
46:14I may decide to fall quite passionately in love with him.
46:19Do you have a young man, Hannah?
46:22No, miss.
46:23It's surprising, really. You're quite pretty.
46:27But you have had admirers, I'm sure.
46:31I suppose so.
46:32How thrilling.
46:37You're sure it's not a beau you've been fretting about?
46:40No, miss.
46:46You can tell me, you know, I do so want us to be friends.
46:51Honestly, I'm vraiment sympathique.
46:55Oh, a French maid would have been such bliss.
46:59Well?
47:01I can assure you, miss, it has nothing to do with a beau.
47:04No.
47:07Do you know, I've been thinking,
47:09and I've quite decided,
47:11once I've left a trail of broken hearts in my wake
47:13and finally settled on a brilliant match,
47:16you shall be my maid.
47:18That's very kind of you.
47:20Oh, it'll be such fun to be married.
47:23Imagine the honeymoon.
47:24France.
47:26Italy.
47:27You won't have been abroad.
47:28No, miss, I've always wanted to go.
47:30Italy especially.
47:32I've always imagined Venice.
47:33A gondola ride in Venice.
47:36And you shall have one.
47:39I will insist you travel everywhere with me.
47:42Won't it be heavenly?
47:43Yes, miss.
47:45There you are, you see.
47:46There's simply masses to look forward to.
47:50Venice?
47:53Venice.
47:54Venice.
48:15Venice.
48:18Venice.
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