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Jane gets settled into life at Thornfield Hall and realizes her new employer is not always rude and abrupt -- in fact, he has been bestowing kindness upon her that seems out of character.
Transcript
00:26To be continued...
00:40To be continued...
01:18To be continued...
01:21To be continued...
01:59To be continued...
02:09To be continued...
02:23To be continued...
02:50I have a pleasure in owing you so immense a debt.
02:55There is no debt or obligation in the case.
02:58I knew you would do me good in some way, but sometime I saw it in your eyes the first
03:04time I beheld you.
03:07And that expression and smile did not strike delight to my very inmost heart so for nothing.
03:23Oh, my cherished, good night.
03:28Good night.
03:30Good night, sir.
03:35I'm glad I'm glad I'm glad I'm glad I'm glad I happen to be awake.
04:03I think I think I hear Mrs. Fairfax move.
04:10Well, Jane, leave me.
04:25Good night.
04:27Good night.
04:37What a to do?
04:38What a to do?
04:40What a to do?
04:53Good morning, Mrs. Fairfax.
04:54I have Leah and John in there.
04:57I must call the rest of the servants.
04:59Jane, dear, take those and put them on the master's bed.
05:02Oh, I am so grateful he is gone.
05:04Gone?
05:04For good?
05:05Oh, dear me, no.
05:07No, he's only gone to a house party.
05:09He will be back.
05:09But I must get on.
05:11Oh, Jane.
05:12Keep an eye on Leah and John.
05:14You know how they love to waste time gossiping.
05:17It's lucky he had his water jug full.
05:20I wonder he did it himself and wake nobody.
05:23Why, Miss Jane?
05:24What do you make of all this?
05:27I was looking for Mr. Rochester.
05:29Has he been in?
05:29No, miss, but his horse is to be saddled and he's riding over to the Lees.
05:33Thank you, John.
05:35Do you know, is he expected to return soon?
05:37I'm afraid not, miss.
05:43Good morning, miss.
05:49Good morning, Grace.
05:52It was a strange affair, is it not?
05:55I've been told what happened.
05:59Did Mr. Rochester wake no one?
06:01Did no one hear him move?
06:04The servants sleep too far off to hear, miss.
06:07Mrs. Fairfax heard nothing.
06:10Elderly people often sleep heavy.
06:12But you sleep nearby, miss.
06:14And I should say that being young, you're a light sleeper.
06:18Did you not hear a noise?
06:20I did.
06:21At first I thought it was Pilot.
06:24But Pilot cannot laugh.
06:25And I'm certain I heard a laugh.
06:27A very strange one.
06:29It's hardly likely Master would laugh when he was in such danger.
06:33I should think, miss, you must have been dreaming.
06:36I was not dreaming.
06:38You did not think of opening your door and going out into the gallery?
06:42Certainly not.
06:44I bolted my door.
06:45I have not done so before, but I shall in future.
06:47It will be a wise thing to do.
06:50I've never heard of the hall being attempted by robbers, but there are hundreds of pounds
06:53worth of plate, and there are very few servants.
06:57I always think it best to wear her on the safe side.
07:01A deal of people, miss, are for trusting all to Providence.
07:04But I say Providence blesses those that help themselves.
07:09Mrs. Poole, will you come down to the servants' dinner?
07:11No.
07:12Just put my pint of porter and a bit of pudding on a tray and I'll carry it upstairs.
07:16You'll have some meat.
07:17Oh, just a morsel.
07:18And a taste of cheese, that's all, Mariah.
07:21Mrs. Fairfax is looking for you, miss, for dinner.
07:37Mr. Rochester, Mr. Rochester!
07:39Where is it?
07:42We've moved her.
07:43She's in your bedroom as bold as brass.
07:46Well?
07:46Well, why is she not in custody, or at least dismissed?
07:49You're as good as said she was guilty last night, sir.
07:51Why did you buy me the secrecy?
07:54Is that all?
07:56Has she some hold over you, sir?
07:59Miss Eyre, kindly confine your concerns to matters which are within your province.
08:14Ten days.
08:16And not a word from Mr. Rochester.
08:18I wouldn't be surprised if he doesn't go straight back to the continent and doesn't show his face in Thornfield
08:23for another year or more.
08:24Would he not let you know?
08:25Mm-hmm.
08:26No.
08:27He has often left us suddenly and without warning.
08:31Oh, the tray is not yet ready for you, Leah.
08:34No, Mum.
08:34But here's a letter.
08:35Just come.
08:36Oh.
08:42It is from the master.
08:44Well.
08:53Well.
08:54We are going to be busy now.
08:57He's returning.
08:58Indeed he is.
08:59And within three days, he's bringing a party of friends with him.
09:02And the Honourable Blanche Ingram.
09:15Good morning, Mum.
09:25Welcome to Thornfield.
09:29Welcome home, sir.
09:30Thank you, Mrs. Fairfax.
09:32I've enjoyed the company of my own equal on horseback in the county.
09:35With our test of friends by five minutes.
09:41I always adore this house.
09:43Mrs. Grace was an adorable girl.
09:49Rogers, who is that lady?
09:50That's the Honourable Miss Blanche Ingram, miss.
09:55I can show you to your rooms.
09:57Mrs. Fairfax will attend upon you to be a servant, Orion.
10:03Michele Bell!
10:06She is very beautiful.
10:17She is very beautiful.
10:23The carriages are ready, sir.
10:25Thank you, sir.
10:32And do not, Mr. Rochester and Miss Blanche, make a fine couple.
10:37It is clear he admires her.
10:41Marriage is a duty.
10:43It involves fortunes, family trees.
10:47Consider his duty.
10:48She is very beautiful.
10:49Oh, you will see her at her best this evening.
10:52I happened to mention to Mr. Rochester how much Adele wished to be introduced to the ladies.
10:58And he said, let her come into the drawing room after dinner.
11:02Oh, she will be in ecstasies.
11:04And, he said, let Miss Eyre accompany her.
11:08Oh, no, he was only speaking out of politeness.
11:11I told him you were shy.
11:12And he said, tell her, it is my wish.
11:16If she resists, I shall come and fetch her.
11:19To speak truth, I did not greatly care for Mr. Rochester's guests.
11:24Most of them, Miss Ingram especially, seem to me to be shallow, haughty, and contemptuous
11:31towards those not of their own station.
11:33Of course, you have a governess for her.
11:35Where is she now?
11:36Is she gone?
11:38Oh, no, there she is still.
11:40You should hear the ma about the subject of governesses.
11:43I had a half a dozen at least, all either detestable or ridiculous.
11:47I used to quiz my governess, but she was such a good creature.
11:51I might ransack her desk or upset her workbox.
11:53She would bear anything you think.
11:55I suppose we shall now have an abstract of the memoirs of all the governesses of all
11:58our families.
11:59May I play you something instead?
12:02Oh, that's beautiful.
12:03It's an inviting game.
12:04Please do.
12:05Well, thank you.
12:06It's very good.
12:07Yes.
12:45come and speak to me in the room. I did not wish to disturb you as you seemed engaged sir.
12:55What have you been doing during my absence? Nothing particular. Teaching and telling as usual.
13:05You're looking a good deal paler than you are. What's the matter? Nothing is the matter sir.
13:12Did you catch cold that night you half drowned me? Not the least sir.
13:20Return to the drawing room. You're deserting too early.
13:26I am tired sir. And a little depressed.
13:31What about? Tell me. I'm not depressed. But I have found that you are.
13:39So much depressed that a few more words would bring tears to your eyes.
13:48If I had time I'd know what all this means.
13:52Well.
13:55Tonight I excuse you but remember so long as my visitors stay I shall expect you in the drawing
13:59room every evening. It is my wish. Don't neglect it. Now go. Send Sophie for Adele.
14:11Good night.
14:18One evening a change of entertainment was proposed.
14:20We spoke of playing charades. But in my ignorance I did not understand the tone.
14:25Oh. Oh where is the wedding? Why it's a marriage!
14:29What a magnificent parable they make!
14:32Don't be the abstract.
14:34But it was so...
14:35Oh he looks like a change of shame.
14:39Shame! Shame!
14:39Is this the whole met?
14:41I've been listening sir.
14:42Right? No it can't.
14:43What ever can it be?
14:45Was not the second syllable well?
14:47And does not that make the entire word
14:50Bridewell the language person?
14:52Bravo!
14:53Ah!
14:57Very good one.
14:58That's right.
14:59Very good.
15:00Thanks so much.
15:02I did enjoy it.
15:03Right here.
15:04Come down.
15:05Let your hands out.
15:08You were so good.
15:10How long did you go to have a right hand?
15:12George, can you hear that, my dear?
15:14Oh, Mary, Amy, that was quite exciting.
15:17And remember, Miss Ingram, you are now my wife.
15:20We were married just now in front of all these witnesses.
15:24I saw he was going to marry her
15:25for her family, rank, and connections.
15:29I was not jealous, or only rarely so.
15:32But I suffered an ever-torturing pain,
15:34for I knew he did not love her.
15:40He told us next day that he had been summoned to milk it on business
15:43and would not be back till late.
15:47That same afternoon, a stranger arrived at Thunfeld.
16:10It appears I arrived at an inopportune time, madam,
16:15when my friend, Mr. Rochester, is from home.
16:18But I arrived from a very long journey,
16:20and I think I may presume so far an old and intimate acquaintance
16:24as to install myself till he returns.
16:28My name is Mason.
16:29I am but just arrived in England.
16:31I spent some time on the West Indies station, sir.
16:35Do I detect?
16:35You have an acute ear, sir.
16:37I am from Kingston, Jamaica.
16:39I know it well.
16:41It was there that I met Mr. Rochester.
16:42I did not know that Mr. Rochester had ever been to the West Indies.
16:46Oh, Rochester has been everywhere.
16:47But allow me to introduce you to the company, Mr. Mason.
16:51Lady Ingram, permit me to present Mr. Mason formally to you.
16:54Yes, certainly.
16:56Lady Lynn.
16:58Rochester did not like the West Indies.
17:01Hurricanes and heat and the appalling rainfall
17:04were too much even for his heroic tastes.
17:07I beg your pardon, sir.
17:08There's no woman in all being extremely troublesome
17:11at refusing to leave.
17:12A gypsy, sir.
17:14Hmm?
17:15Well, tell her I'm a magistrate,
17:16and she'll have her put in the stocks
17:17if she does not take herself off.
17:19Now, wait.
17:20Sam, did I hear you say she was a gypsy?
17:22Yes, sir.
17:23She insists on being brought in before quality to tell fortune.
17:26Well, we have no plans for entertainment.
17:29Let her entertain us.
17:31Surely, Colonel Dent,
17:32you would not encourage such a low imposter.
17:34What is she like?
17:35A shocking, ugly, old creature,
17:38Miss, almost as black as them calls.
17:40Let's have her end.
17:41To be sure, why throw away the chance of a little fun?
17:44Show her into the library.
17:45Well, that is what she wants, Miss.
17:47She says she'll not appear before the vulgar urge.
17:50I think I had better go first.
17:52No, sir.
17:53She wants no gentlemen, ladies only,
17:56and only them that's young and single.
17:58By Jove, she has taste.
18:00Oh, my best, my dearest, pause, reflect.
18:15What did she say, Blanche?
18:18Well, Blanche?
18:20She poured my palm
18:21and told me what such people usually tell.
18:28It is my turn now.
18:46It is my turn now.
18:56I am sure she is something not right.
19:00She told me such things.
19:02She knows all about us.
19:11If you please, Miss,
19:12Gypsy says there is another young, single lady in the room
19:15and she'll not go on till she's seen me.
19:18The governess, indeed.
19:21I will go by all means.
19:45I can make nothing of such end as that is to find.
19:50Here on the rug.
19:55It's in the face.
19:58It's about the eyes
20:00and the set of the mouth.
20:05I wonder with what feelings you came to me tonight.
20:11You have no secret hope
20:14that whispers to you of a sweet future.
20:17The utmost, I hope,
20:19is to save enough money for a little school someday.
20:21Oh, mean food for the art.
20:24And when you're sitting in that window seat.
20:28Oh, yes, I know your habits.
20:31You have been speaking to the servants.
20:33I know one of them.
20:35You're sharp, you're quick.
20:38Mrs. Poole.
20:40Oh, don't be alarmed.
20:41She's a safe hand, is Mrs. Poole.
20:44She can be trusted.
20:46Now, when you're sitting in that window seat,
20:50do you think of nothing but your future school?
20:53Is there not one of your companions you think about?
20:56Lord, is there not one face that you study?
21:00I like to observe all faces.
21:03You're forced to observe your master?
21:05He is not at home.
21:06Does that blot him, as it were, out of existence?
21:11I can scarcely see what Mr. Rochester has to do with my ways.
21:15Ah, amid all this society,
21:17have you not seen love in his face?
21:20I did not come here to confess.
21:25Is it known that Mr. Rochester is to be married?
21:29Ah, and to the beautiful Miss Ingram.
21:34Shortly.
21:35Appearances would make it seem so.
21:40But, Mother, I did not come here to hear Mr. Rochester's fortune.
21:42I came to hear my own.
21:44Ah, your fortune is yet doubtful.
21:47Chance has offered you a measure of happiness.
21:50It depends on yourself to stretch out your hand and tick it up.
21:55Whether you will do so is the question.
22:00Kneel again on the rug.
22:03It won't keep me long.
22:04The fire burns me.
22:12Ah, the flame flickers in the eye.
22:14The eye shines.
22:15It's soft and full of feeling.
22:17The eye is favorable.
22:20The mouth at times delights in laughter.
22:27The brow.
22:29The brow's the enemy.
22:31That brow says I can live alone if self-respect requires it.
22:36I needn't sell me soul to buy bliss.
22:39That forehead declares reason sits firm on all the reins.
22:43It will not let her feelings burst away and hurry her to wild chasms.
22:49Strong wind, earthquake, shock, and fire may pass by.
22:56But I will follow the guiding of that still, small voice called conscience.
23:09Well said, conscience, your voice shall be respected.
23:14Well, Jane, do you know me now?
23:17Off, he lendings.
23:22It's all carried out, don't you think?
23:23This was no party game.
23:25You have been trying to draw me out.
23:26Oh, Jane, do you forgive me?
23:30I don't know.
23:31I shall have to have time to think about it.
23:36Mr. Rochester, are you aware there is a stranger waiting to see you?
23:41Mr. Mason of the West Indies?
23:44Mason?
23:47The West Indies.
23:51Are you ill, sir?
23:53Oh, Jane, I've got a...
23:56I've got a blow, Jane.
24:00Where is he?
24:02In there with the others.
24:08No whispering.
24:10They're laughing and talking.
24:12He seemed sociable.
24:13Sociable.
24:19Jane, if all those people turned their back on me,
24:23went away from here,
24:25would you go too?
24:26I would stay with any friend.
24:28I will stay with you.
24:29But why?
24:31Jane, go in there.
24:33Step quietly up to Mason.
24:34Whisper in his ear.
24:36Tell him that Rochester is here
24:39and waiting to see him.
24:42Show him in, then.
24:43Then leave us.
24:54good news.
24:55Oh, sir.
24:56Oh, sir.
25:09Good.
25:09Good news.
25:10Good news.
25:10Sorry, sir.
25:12Whoa.
25:12Good news.
25:13Good news.
25:14Good news.
25:18Rochester, I'm sorry to arrive without warning.
25:28I must declare you're looking well, Richard.
25:31Yes, Edward.
25:32Time has been kinder to me than I would have imagined.
25:36Hmm.
25:37I wonder that I could say the same.
25:41Mason, I don't like you going up there tonight.
25:44Not on your own.
25:46Wait till tomorrow.
25:50I must go up now.
25:51I could not sleep otherwise.
26:22Help!
26:24Help!
26:27Help!
26:29Help!
26:29You've got me, Tom!
26:31Help!
26:33Help!
26:33Help!
26:40Henry, my dear, can you hear that?
26:42Yes, yes, yes.
26:48Where the devil is, Rochester?
26:56Don't strangle me.
26:58All is right, dear.
27:01What the deuce was that noise there?
27:03Yes, one of the servants had a night.
27:05That's all.
27:07Now I must ask you all to return to your room.
27:10Come on, we must get the house settled.
27:13And gentlemen, and have the goodness to set the ladies an example.
27:17Everything room, I know I can come from you.
27:20Ladies, you'll catch a drink of cold in this gallery.
27:25Come on, come on.
27:41Who is it?
27:42Open the door.
27:44You got any smelling salts?
27:46Yes, sir.
27:46Bring them.
27:47Bring them.
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