- há 13 minutos
"Jane Austen's Last Romance (Part 2)"
1995 adaptation of the novel "Persuasion" by Jane Austen
Other Gems: https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8p2dk
Thank you for your time!
Wish you lots of joy and love!
1995 adaptation of the novel "Persuasion" by Jane Austen
Other Gems: https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x8p2dk
Thank you for your time!
Wish you lots of joy and love!
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CriatividadeTranscrição
00:08is it a love letter frederick
00:12now it's for my old friend harville is settling in line how far away is that
00:1816 17 miles i'll ride there tomorrow
00:22i'm not fond of this harville i think
00:24indeed i am we've had some great sport in the far corners of the world
00:29unfortunately he's not in good health a leg wound got in the war but if you
00:34could meet him charles i'm sure you'd love him as i do
00:39well why don't we make a visit all together i've long had a wish to see
00:43lime oh yes charles please oh let us go please
00:46please may we take land too of course let it be anne's treat soon she must leave
00:53us for bath where to go to lime mary
00:58i do not like the sea
01:01so
01:16so
02:17And was set to marry her on our return.
02:21But Phoebe died while we were still at sea.
02:26I believe this is it.
02:34Arrble!
02:42Damn my eyes!
02:44It does me good to see you.
02:45Any friends of yours are welcome in my house?
02:48Charles!
02:49May I introduce...
02:57I'll introduce Captain Harville.
03:00Mrs Harville and Captain Becker.
03:02Good day.
03:03Good day.
03:05I'm very pleased to meet you all.
03:07You've certainly cheered us up.
03:10Please treat our home as if it were your own.
03:11You must stay to supper.
03:13Have we food?
03:14Do you remember what we ate in Menorca?
03:17Oh, octopus!
03:18Octopus!
03:41Octopus!
04:01And what do you find to occupy yourself with in line, Captain Benning?
04:05Poetry.
04:06I read.
04:08Wow.
04:11And what do you read, Captain Benning?
04:14Poetry.
04:17We are living through a great age for poetry, I think.
04:21You read it too, Miss Elliot.
04:24Tell me, do you prefer Marmion or the Lady of the Lake?
04:29Like the dew on the mountain, like the foam on the river...
04:34Like the bubble on the fountain, thou art gone...
04:37And forever.
04:38Mm-hmm.
04:52Fair thee well, thus disunited, Torn from every nearer tie,
04:58Seared in heart and lone and blighted,
05:02More than this I scarce can die.
05:09I didn't know that one.
05:11Byron.
05:13Oh.
05:14You...
05:15You want, perhaps, to include a larger allowance of prose in your daily study.
05:23Too much poetry may be unsafe.
05:27Thank you for your kindness.
05:29But you cannot know the depth of my despair.
05:33Phoebe would have married me before I went to sea.
05:37But I told her...
05:41I told her we should wait.
05:43Oh, money.
05:44Oh, money.
05:46Money.
05:48Come now, Captain Benwick.
05:51Come now, you will rally again.
05:55You must.
05:56You have no conception of what I have lost.
06:01Yes, I have.
06:02Yes, I have.
06:03You have no pregunta.
06:04I understand there.
06:25See you.
06:37We were just on our way back for breakfast.
06:40Oh, we shall join you.
06:57Thank you very much.
07:39Oh, I've never got to talk about my dress.
07:40This is nothing, sir.
07:53Thank you very much.
07:57Little clippers for breakfast.
07:59Fetch me a piece of dry toast and some jam.
08:03Margaret toast.
08:06Whose carriage is that, landlord? Looks pretty fine.
08:09A gentleman of Maine, sir.
08:11He come in last night from Sidmouth on his way to Bath and Mr. Elliot.
08:16Mr. Elliot?
08:17Mr. Elliot.
08:24Oh, it's the man we passed on the beach.
08:26Bless me.
08:27He must be our cousin.
08:29Did his servant say if he belonged to the Kellynch family?
08:32No, ma'am.
08:33Oh, he do say his master will be a baronet one day.
08:36There.
08:36It's him.
08:37Mr. Elliot.
08:38The heir to Kellynch Hall.
08:40Do you think he had the Elliot countenance?
08:42I hardly noticed him.
08:43I was looking at the horses.
08:44But I think he had something of the Elliot countenance.
08:47Do not you, Anne?
08:49That's very extraordinary.
08:52What a pity we had no chance to introduce ourselves.
08:55Mary, recall that Father and Mr. Elliot have not been on speaking terms for several years.
08:59They would neither of them wish us to introduce ourselves.
09:03Hmm.
09:06Quite lucky, then, you didn't bump into him.
09:14Where's my toast?
09:24I have enjoyed our debates.
09:27I, too.
09:30I wonder if I might.
09:34That is...
09:36Yes.
09:37Let's get down these steps.
09:39Look at me, Louisa.
09:40Oh, my God.
09:44Take care.
09:46Take care.
09:51Oh, I don't like it.
10:03Oops.
10:05Catch me.
10:06Louisa, be careful.
10:12There.
10:14Louisa, Louisa, stop it.
10:16It's too high, Louisa.
10:17Louisa, that is too high.
10:18I'm guessing.
10:19Louise, that is too high.
10:20I'm determined, Captain.
10:21Louisa, do not be so foolish!
10:23Louisa.
10:25Louisa!
10:28Louisa!
10:38BIRDS CHIRP
10:40No, she breathes! She breathes!
10:43What's that? What's that?
10:46Louisa? Louisa?
10:47Oh, God!
10:48Louisa!
10:50Fetch your sergeant!
10:52No, no! Benwick! Benwick will know where to go!
10:55Yes, yes, of course!
10:56Louisa?
10:59Carry it to the Harvelds!
11:00Yes! Hold it!
11:02Gently!
11:16A message should be sent to Upper Cross directly.
11:20And Henrietta should be taken home to her mother.
11:29Either you or I must go, Charles.
11:33I cannot leave my system.
11:39Lay her in my bed.
11:55Well, I think it should be Anne. No one's so capable as Anne.
12:02You will stay, won't you?
12:06Stay, Anne Mercer.
12:09Why should I go away instead of Anne?
12:11Anne is nothing to Louisa. I am family.
12:16Really, it is too unkind.
12:18Please, Mary.
12:19No.
12:20Let Anne take Henrietta.
12:30If only I...
12:32If only...
12:33Yes.
12:41Anne.
12:43I...
12:44I...
12:44Regret...
12:45That...
12:55Damned foolish.
13:00Damned foolish!
13:01Get up!
13:05I'm one of them!
13:07Oh, my dearie!
13:09Oh, my dearie!
13:09Please listen!
13:11Stand and Norris!
13:12And prepare the chaise!
13:14You saddle with me!
13:16And Thomas!
13:16Thomas!
13:17Thomas, come and take this collar!
13:20Come and take me that wing.
13:28Auburnabee!
13:28Oh, my God.
14:09Oh, my God.
14:54Oh, my God.
14:59It always rains in bar.
15:10I'm pleased to have you here with us, eh?
15:14Thank you, Father.
15:15You'll make a four-foot dinner.
15:17That must be deemed an advantage.
15:21I've frequently observed that one handsome face will be followed by thirty or five and thirty whites.
15:27Once, when I was standing in a shop in Bond Street, I kinded 87 women go by, one after the
15:33other, without there being a tolerable face among them.
15:36But then, it was a frosty morning, which scarcely one woman in a thousand can stand the test of.
15:43Now, as for the men, they're infinitely worse.
15:46The streets are full of scarecrows.
15:48Mr. Elliot is hardly a scarecrow.
15:51Mr. Elliot is not ill-looking at all.
15:54Mr. Elliot?
15:55Our cousin?
15:57Mr. Elliot has been most attentive during our time in Bath.
16:00He's come to call on us every day.
16:02He's a most engaging friend, Colonel Wallace.
16:06But I thought we may see him this afternoon, and then you shall perceive and what a gentleman he is.
16:11And such fine manners.
16:15I saw him, in fact, in Lyme.
16:20Saw whom?
16:21Mr. Elliot.
16:23We met by chance at Lyme.
16:26Perhaps it was Mr. Elliot.
16:28It was.
16:29Well, I don't know.
16:30It might have been.
16:32Perhaps.
16:35What's the news, Sir Walter?
16:38A concert in the Assembly Room.
16:41To be given in Italian.
16:44Hmm.
16:46A display of fireworks.
16:50But here is news, indeed.
16:52Most vital news.
16:54Father?
16:54The Dowager, Lady de Rimple, and the Honourable Miss Carteret are arrived in Laura Place.
17:00Our cousins.
17:01Are they receivers, do you think?
17:02They would not snub us, surely?
17:04If you please God, let them not snub us.
17:07Mr. Elliot.
17:09Sir Walter.
17:09Mr. Elliot.
17:10Lady.
17:11I happen to be passing by.
17:12Come in.
17:13Come in.
17:17You do not know, I think, Mr. Elliot, my younger daughter, Anne.
17:22Oh, but we have had a glimpse of each other, Sir Walter.
17:25On the seashore.
17:26Down at Lyme.
17:29I heard of the terrible accident there after I had left.
17:32Is the young lady quite...
17:33Oh, she's making a good recovery, I believe.
17:36Thank you, Mr. Elliot.
17:38But slowly.
17:39Good.
17:40I'm glad.
17:42It must have been deeply distressing.
17:45Yes.
17:45Which young lady, pray.
17:48One of the muskroes.
17:50Louisa.
17:53Oh.
17:54Farmer's daughter.
17:59Mr. Elliot, a guest of Cameron Place.
18:02Mr. Elliot.
18:04He paid his respects after luncheon and was received with great cordiality.
18:09But he and your father have not exchanged one word since his most inappropriate marriage.
18:13He is now a widower, Lady Russell.
18:14He has a strong desire for reconciliation.
18:21He holds my father, he says, in high esteem.
18:24That's perfectly natural that now he is older.
18:26Mr. Elliot should begin to appreciate the value of blood and connection.
18:31Oh, good morning, Lady Russell.
18:33Good morning.
18:35Has he manners?
18:37Very good manners.
18:39And correct opinions and wide knowledge of the world.
18:43Well, this is all most agreeable.
18:45The heir presumptive reformed and on good terms with the head of his family.
18:51Most agreeable.
18:58I suspect Mr. Elliot also wishes to be on good terms with my sister, Elizabeth.
19:03Elizabeth?
19:06Elizabeth is many hours at her dressing table when Mr. Elliot is expected.
19:13What?
19:15Lady William is Sir Henry.
19:16Good morning.
19:17Good morning, Lady Russell.
19:18Tell me, did you attend the Philosophical Society?
19:20Why, yes.
19:20Was the resolution carried?
19:22It was.
19:23The atheists were routed.
19:25Routed?
19:25Horrally routed.
19:26Did Sir William speak?
19:28He did, and that's it.
19:30Oh, please.
19:32Miss Anne.
19:35Well, we are here to improve the Admiral's health.
19:39Admiral, what's the problem?
19:40Oh, dry land, my dear.
19:42Dry land.
19:43It appears it does not agree with me legs.
19:45Oh, dear.
19:46Well, come and take some of this water.
19:48Use me.
19:48Go, you ain't.
19:57Now that she is settled here, I cannot suppose myself wanted.
20:02Perhaps I ought to go home.
20:04There is no need to do that, I assure you.
20:06She is nothing to me compared to you.
20:08My dear madam, as yet you see nothing at Bath.
20:11You must not run away from us now.
20:16Ah.
20:16Good morning.
20:18Good morning.
20:19We wait this morning upon our cousins, Anne.
20:23The Dowager Lady, the Wimple, and the Honourable Miss Carter.
20:25It's your accompanies, I hope.
20:26If you wish.
20:28A Viscountess.
20:30She is a Viscountess.
20:33And family.
20:35Family connections are always worth preserving.
20:38We shall call and be presented.
20:41Your looks are greatly improved, Anne.
20:44You're less thin in your person and in your cheeks.
20:46And your complexion is fresher.
20:48What are you using?
20:49Gowlands lotion?
20:50No, nothing.
20:51I recommend the constant use of gowlands during the spring months.
20:55Mrs. Clay is using it and you see what it's done for her.
20:58It's quite carried away, her freckles.
21:11Sir Walter Elliot, late of Kellench Hall.
21:16Lady Russell.
21:22Miss Elizabeth Elliot.
21:30Miss Anne Elliot.
21:34Mrs. Clay.
21:37And Mrs. Clay.
21:41And Mrs. Clay.
21:55My father declared it a notable success.
21:59But I can discern no superiority of manner, accomplishment, or understanding in the door-rimples.
22:07And that is all there is to it.
22:09Good company is always worth seeking.
22:12They may be nothing of themselves, but they will collect good company around them.
22:15My idea of good company, Mr. Elliot, is the fellowship of clever, well-informed people
22:22who have a great deal of conversation and a liberality of ideas.
22:26That is what I call good company.
22:28That is not good company.
22:30That is the best.
22:32Good company requires only birth, education, and manners.
22:36And with regard to education, it is not very particular.
22:40My dear cousin, the door-rimples will move in the first set in Bath this winter,
22:44and as rank is rank, your being known to be related will be highly advantageous.
22:48I perceive your value for rank and connection to be greater than mine.
22:52Not at all.
22:52You're simply too proud to admit it.
22:54Am I?
22:54Yes.
22:55I think we are very alike.
22:57Are we?
22:58In what respect?
23:01In one respect, I'm certain.
23:05We both feel that every opportunity for your father to mix in the best society
23:10may be of use in diverting his attentions from those who are beneath him.
23:21You presume to know me very well, Mr. Elliot.
23:25In my heart, I know you intimately.
23:33Westgate buildings?
23:35And who is this invalid you visit in Westgate buildings?
23:38A Mrs. Smith.
23:39A Mrs. Smith.
23:41A widow.
23:42A widow, Mrs. Smith.
23:43And what is her attraction?
23:44That she's old and sickly.
23:45Upon my word, Miss Anne Elliot, you have the most extraordinary taste.
23:49Everything that revolts other people is inviting to you.
23:51She is a former school fellow of mine, father, and I'm engaged to spend this afternoon with
23:56her.
23:56Lady de Wimple's invitation is most pressing.
23:59Could you not put off this old person till tomorrow?
24:02It is the only afternoon for some time which would once suit her and myself.
24:06So you would snub Lady de Wimple for Mrs. Smith lodging in Westgate buildings?
24:12And you would prefer an everyday Mrs. Smith to your own family connections among the nobility
24:17of England and Ireland.
24:19Mrs. Smith, such a name, once and for all, will you or will you not accompany us to a tea
24:23party of our cousins, the de Wimple's?
24:25No, sir, I will not.
24:27I have a prior engagement with Mrs. Smith, who is not the only widow in Bath with little
24:32to live on and no surname of dignity.
24:43Do you not suffer from melancholy?
24:45How could I be melancholy when you are come to visit?
24:51Can you walk at all?
24:53No, but I will not allow sickness to ruin my spirits.
24:57Did your husband leave you any money?
25:00Very little.
25:01His affairs have utterly collapsed.
25:04And it is all spent on Nurse Rook, who, besides carrying me into the hot bath, brings me my
25:11one source of consolation, delicious gossip from the world outside.
25:17So you are a spy, Nurse Rook.
25:20I keep my ears open, that's all.
25:22What have you heard of my friend here?
25:24Well, I know her cousin, Mr. Elliot, thinks terribly highly of her.
25:31How on earth do you know that?
25:32I tend on Colonel Wallace's wife, who's, uh, indisposed with a baby.
25:38And she says that Colonel Wallace says that Mr. Elliot says that enough.
25:45You see, Anne, there are no secrets in Bath.
25:53You remember my brother-in-law, Frederick?
25:57Yes.
25:57Well, we thought he was to marry Louisa Musgrove.
26:01Well, how'd you do?
26:02He courted her week after week.
26:05Yes.
26:06The only wonder was, what were they waiting for?
26:09Till the business at Lyme happened.
26:12Well, of course, it was clear that they must wait till her brain was set to write.
26:17Now, the matter has taken the strangest turn of all.
26:21Frederick has removed to Shropshire.
26:23Good morning.
26:24How'd you do?
26:25And the young lady, instead of being to marry him, is to marry James Benwick.
26:32Well, you know James Benwick.
26:37I'm a little acquainted with Captain Benwick, yes.
26:40Oh.
26:41She is to marry him.
26:44I confess I'm amazed.
26:46Oh, certainly.
26:47It's unforeseen, but it's true.
26:49We have it in a letter from Frederick himself.
26:53But their minds are so dissimilar.
26:56Yes, but they were thrown together several weeks, and Louisa, just recovering from illness,
27:03would have been in an interesting state.
27:06No doubt Louisa will learn to be an enthusiast for Scott and Byron.
27:11Eh, that's learned already.
27:13Of course.
27:15Of course.
27:16They fell in love over poetry.
27:20So, Frederick is unshackled and free.
27:26And, um, is he bitter?
27:29Not at all.
27:31Not at all.
27:32The letter is sanguine.
27:34There's barely an oath in it from beginning to end.
27:38You would not think, from his way of writing, that he'd ever thought about this young, um, what's her name?
27:45Louisa?
27:45Yeah, Louisa, for himself at all.
27:48So, poor Frederick will have to begin all over again with somebody else.
28:10Oh, that's better.
28:14Oh, this rain.
28:16I'm sure Mr. Elliot will return in a moment.
28:19I believe that Mollum's marzipan is as fine as any in Bath.
28:26Oh, you're not you, Penelope.
28:28Oh, yes.
28:30It is, it is quite as true.
28:34I found Lady de Rimpel's carriage.
28:36She will be pleased to convey you home.
28:38She has a last room only for two.
28:40It's no trouble to me to walk.
28:42Nonsense, you have a cold.
28:44Anne can walk.
28:44But really, I am content.
28:46You might show me that parasol that you mentioned.
28:50You'll ruin your shoes.
28:52Anne has thick boots on.
28:55Mr. Elliot, would you be so kind?
28:58I should be delighted to escort Miss Anne.
29:01Then that's settled.
29:03Please tell the coachman that we're ready.
29:21Miss Anne?
29:22Are you in well?
29:27I'll just get some water.
29:31Excuse me.
29:32Excuse me, please.
29:37Good morning, Captain Wentworth.
29:41Miss Elliot.
29:44So, you are come to Bath?
29:49Well, yes, I am.
29:53And how do you like it?
29:56Bath.
29:58Well, I've yet to see it.
30:02Of course.
30:10Your family?
30:12Yes.
30:13Are they in health?
30:16They are.
30:17They are.
30:17They are.
30:19And you.
30:19Are you in health?
30:21I have very well, indeed.
30:23Thank you, Captain.
30:25Lady Durand-Paul's carriage for the Miss Elliotts.
30:30That's yes.
30:31You're not going to?
30:33There is no room.
30:34I shall walk.
30:35But it's raining.
30:36Oh, very little.
30:38Nothing that I regard.
30:40I like to walk.
30:42Though I only got here yesterday, I'm already armed for Bath.
30:47Please, take me.
30:48Oh, thank you.
30:52I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting.
30:54Shall we set off?
30:54The rain has eased.
30:57Good morning, Captain.
31:43Good morning, Captain.
32:15How do you do, Captain?
32:18Well, thank you, Miss Elliot.
32:21You've come for a concert?
32:24No, I have come for a lecture on navigation.
32:26Am I in the wrong place?
32:38I've hardly seen you since that wretched day at night.
32:42I'm afraid you must have suffered someone from the shock,
32:45the more so from not overpowering you at the time.
32:48I do not think I was in danger from suffering from not being overpowered.
32:53Thank you, Captain.
32:56When you had the presence of mind to send Captain Benwick for a surgeon,
33:01I'll bet you had little idea of consequences, I'll bet you had little idea of consequences.
33:05No, I had none.
33:08But I hope it will be a very happy match.
33:10Indeed, I too wish them luck.
33:20And yet, Louisa Musgrove is a very amiable, sweet-tempered girl, and not unintelligent, but Benwick, he's something more.
33:32He's a clever man, a reading man, and I do view suddenly attaching himself to her like that, a man
33:40in his situation, with a broken heart.
33:48And yet, Phoebe Havel was a wonderful woman, and he was devoted to her, and a man does not recover
33:54from such a devotion to such a woman.
33:58He ought not.
33:59He does not.
34:04Did you stay long at line?
34:09A fortnight, until we were assured of Louisa's recovery.
34:14The country roundabout is very fine.
34:17I walked and rode a great deal.
34:20I should like to see it again.
34:22Would you?
34:23I would have thought, I mean, the distress, too painful.
34:27But when the pain is over,
34:31I have travelled so little, every fresh place is of interest to me.
34:35One day, I should very much like to see it again.
34:40It was my doing.
34:42Solely mine.
34:46Louisa would not have been obstinate if I had not been weak.
34:54And I have never.
35:04I have never.
35:10Need to do in poor.
35:16May I have the pleasure?
35:39CHOIR SINGS
36:04And after they have done this, their two hearts will, ah, combine in eternal union.
36:13That is the literal meaning of the word.
36:15To give the sense will not, I think, be proper.
36:18And besides, I am a poor Italian scholar.
36:21Yes, I see you are.
36:23I see you have only enough of the language to translate it at sight into clear comprehensible English.
36:29You may not say anything more of your ignorance here as complete proof.
36:32Well, I should hate to be examined by a very proficient misinterpretation.
36:36You are too modest.
36:38The world is not aware of half of your accomplishments.
36:41This is too much flattery.
36:43I do not think I could ever flatter you enough.
36:46A well-looking man.
36:47Yes, a very well-looking man.
36:48Very fine young man.
36:49Indeed, more air than one often sees in bar.
36:52Irish, I dare say.
36:53Captain Wenquist of the Navy, a bowing acquaintance.
36:57His sister is married to a tenant of mine in Somerset.
36:59Do you take my meaning, Anne?
37:02Or must I translate for you?
37:06Excuse me a moment.
37:09Oh, Captain, are you leaving already?
37:13Yes.
37:14But the music is good, is it not?
37:16I neither know nor care.
37:18But will you not...
37:20What?
37:20This is too sudden.
37:22Is it?
37:23But what is the matter with you?
37:25Nothing, nothing at all.
37:27Miss Elliot, you must come back to explain the attorney again.
37:30Miss Carteret is anxious to know what she is to hear.
37:32Good night.
37:34But the next song is very beautiful.
37:36It's a very beautiful love song.
37:39Is that not worth your staying for?
37:41No, there's nothing worth my staying for.
37:46Well, it is beginning.
38:16It is not worth my staying for.
38:31morning good morning
38:32thank you good morning
38:36oh i said charles isn't it delightful
38:42but mary dear where are you staying we were at the white heart with mrs musgrove and henrietta
38:47and captain harville you remember a man from lime of course come and see upstairs oh yes
38:54and what brings old mrs musgrove to bath she's come to buy wedding clothes for henrietta and
38:58louisa it is so exciting it makes me feel giddy a double wedding what do you think for louisa's
39:06hair ann this one or this one oh louisa has become so severe mama i wonder she will want a
39:12ribbon in
39:13her hair at all give her a book of first to hold it's head look who i found mama
39:20captain wentworth good morning captain wentworth good morning and i've done something about that
39:25you like i've been to the theater and i've secured a box for tomorrow and you will accompany us i
39:32do
39:32hope i am obliged to you mrs musgrove but i cannot there is an evening party at camden place to
39:39which
39:39i understand you shall all be invited it's an evening party well it depended only on me charles
39:44i assure you i should prefer the theater but i have an obligation to my family then we shall go
39:51another time when you are free to join us thank you captain harville come and sit with me i am
39:58desperately in need of a fresh opinion
40:05perhaps you have not been in bath long enough to learn to enjoy these parties they give
40:11they mean nothing to me those who hold them believe the theater to be beneath their dignity
40:19but i am no card player
40:25no you're never aware were you
40:29ah there is mrs clay i am sure standing under the colonnade and a gentleman with her
40:34guess my soul it's mr elliot
40:36no it cannot be mr elliot he has gone out of bath for two days to stay with his friends
40:40in coon park
40:40upon my word i think i may be supposed to know my own cousin come and look
40:52is it not mr elliot
40:59but you must see the aptness of the match
41:02you would step into your dear mother's shoes as mistress of kellynch
41:06anybody capable of thought must approve
41:08oh he is very charming but my instinct tells me that i
41:11instinct this is no time for instinct look at the facts
41:14the present mr elliot is the most eligible gentleman
41:16but what of the past mr elliot
41:18why has his character altered so completely why do i feel i know him so little
41:22you do not know him
41:23oh he is charming he is clever but i have never seen any burst of feeling
41:29any warmth of fury or delight
41:32you will come to know him
41:34that is not what i want
41:35miss elliot
41:36miss elliot there is a gentleman of the navy wishes to meet privately with you
41:41concerning kellynch hall in somerset he says
41:44it must be the admiral please excuse me
42:01i have a commission for my admiral and i must discharge it though you may think me impertinent but remember
42:07i speak for him
42:09the admiral is aware that everything is settled for a union between mr elliot and yourself
42:15it has occurred to the admiral that when you are married it might be your wish to return to kellynch
42:20hall
42:21and i have been charged to tell you that if this should be what you wish the admiral will
42:25cancel his lease and that he and my sister will find themselves another place
42:30they are done my duty
42:33do you wish it all you have to do is give me a yes or a no
42:36and we are both released
42:41the admiral is too kind
42:44just say it yes or no
42:48why is everyone assuming that captain wentworth
42:55you have an extraordinary ability to discompose my friend sir
43:00you have an extraordinary ability to influence her mom for which i find it hard to forgive you
43:07god bless you ma'am god bless you thank you very much
43:12oh why does the whole town suffer this dreadful misapprehension that i shall marry him
43:17oh i mean shan't you no oh i have to say i'm relieved to hear it why
43:25because did you never wonder why a man who for years had held the honor of your family as cheap
43:31as dirt who showed not the slightest interest in the baronetcy or the kellynch estate should
43:35suddenly show such interest what do you know i was at colonel wallace's yesterday
43:42and i chanced to hear him complain to his wife that mr elliot required another low
43:48but he is really he was rich he has lost it his style of life is a sham he lives
43:54on borrowed money
43:55are you saying he pays his attentions to me because he wants the title he wants the land
44:01he heard of your sister's friend mrs claire who is hoping perhaps become the next lady elliot
44:06and who knows to provide sir walter with a son an heir so if he marries you he gains some
44:11footing
44:11in the family and exerts his influence on your father and keeps his inheritance but why did you
44:16say nothing of this before we have only dislearned it how despicable
44:31well miss muskroy's and my brother hey till they met again good morning mrs muskroy good morning
44:38mrs oh they are all gone shopping ann but henrietta has given me strict instructions to keep you here
44:45until they return please come and sit with us oh thank you so ma'am all things considered as henry
44:51hater was wild about it and my daughter pretty near as bad we thought let them marry it once and
44:58make
44:59the best of it at any rate said i to papa it would be better than a long engagement i
45:05so abominate for
45:06young people as a young young engagement do you know who this is oh it's captain benning yes but it
45:20was not done for louisa musgrove
45:24this was drawn up the cape for my poor sister
45:28and now i have the charge of getting it set for another
45:33it's too much for me i confess so he undertakes it he's writing instructions to the frame makers now
45:41poor phoebe
45:43she would not have forgotten him so soon
45:48it's not in her nature
45:51it would not be in the nature of any woman who truly loved
45:56do you claim that for your sex
45:59we do not forget you as soon as you forget us
46:05we cannot help ourselves we live at home quiet confined
46:14and our feelings prey upon us you always have business of some sort or other to take you back
46:20into the world i won't allow it to be any more man's nature than women's to be inconstant
46:26or to forget those they love or have loved
46:29i believe the reverse i believe in
46:37have you finished your letter
46:40not quite a few lime joe
46:45let me just observe that all histories are against you
46:50all stories prose and verse i don't think i ever opened a book in my life which did not have
46:55something to say on women's fickleness but they were all written by men
47:01i suppose so
47:04if i could only make you understand what a man suffers when he takes a last look at his wife
47:08and children
47:09and watches the boat that he has sent them off in as long as it's in sight and then turns
47:14away
47:14and says god knows whether we'll ever meet again if i could only show you the glow of his soul
47:22when he
47:22does see them once more when coming back after a 12 month perhaps and obliged to put into another port
47:29he calculates how soon he can get them there pretending to deceive himself and saying they
47:35cannot be here till such a day but all the while hoping for them 12 hours soon
47:42and seeing them arrive at last as if heaven had given them wings
47:46i believe you capable of everything great and good so long as
47:55if i may
47:58so long as the woman you love lives
48:02and lives for you
48:04all the privilege i claim for my own sex and it's not a very enviable one you need not covet
48:09it
48:11is that of loving longest when all hope is gone
48:16here frederick you and i must part company i believe one moment certainly but we shall all
48:23have the pleasure of meeting again this evening at your party harville thank you so much if you're
48:30ready i'm at your service good morning good morning good morning
48:47good morning good morning good morning good morning i'm dying
48:51work
48:51a
48:53I will
49:00give you the
49:01by
49:15I can listen no longer in silence.
49:18I must speak to you by such means as are within my reach.
49:23You pierce my soul.
49:25I am half agony, half hope.
49:28Tell me not that I am too late.
49:31That such precious feelings are gone forever.
49:35I offer myself to you again with a heart even more your own than when you almost broke it eight
49:40years and a half ago.
49:42Dare not say that man forgets sooner than woman that his love has an earlier death.
49:47I have loved none but you.
49:49Unjust I may have been.
49:51Weak and resentful I have been.
49:53Never inconstant.
49:54You alone have brought me to Bath.
49:57For you alone I think and plan.
50:00Have you not seen this?
50:02Can you fail to have understood my wishes?
50:05I have not waited even these ten days but I have read your feelings.
50:09I must go uncertain of my fate.
50:11I shall return or follow your party as soon as possible.
50:15A word, a look will be enough to decide whether I enter your father's house this evening or never.
50:41I will go home if I may.
50:47What do you mean, my dear? Go home directly and take care of yourself so you may be fit for
50:52this evening.
50:54Yes.
50:55Charles, go and call a chair.
50:57No, no, no, I assure you, Mrs. Musgrove, I am well able to walk.
51:02Good morning.
51:03See you this morning.
51:04Go on.
51:11Charles, I want you to assure Captain Wentworth and Captain Harville that we hope to see them both tonight.
51:16It was understood.
51:17I'm sure it was understood.
51:18No, no, no, I do not think it was understood.
51:20They must come. Do you hear?
51:22You will see them again this morning to promise me you will mention it.
51:24You will mention it yourself. Frederick, which way are you going?
51:27I hardly know.
51:28Are you going near Camden Place?
51:30Because if you are, I shall have no scruple in asking you to take Anne's arm to her father's door.
51:34She's rather done for this morning, and I do see him eager to be at the gunsmith.
51:37He promised me the sight of a capital gun he's just about to send off.
51:40A goodie like that double barrel of mine which she won shopping.
51:42I shall have time to do, Charles.
52:08I tried to forget you.
52:13I thought I had.
52:15I thought I had.
52:19I thought I had.
52:20I thought I had.
52:33I thought I had.
52:36I thought I had.
52:36I thought I had.
52:37I thought I had.
52:38I thought I had.
52:39I thought I had.
52:40I thought I had.
52:41I thought I had.
52:42I thought I had.
52:43I thought I had.
52:44I thought I had.
52:44I thought I had.
52:44Let's go.
53:14Whoa!
54:04When Captain Wentworth arrives, it's not monopolizing.
54:08It's a very bad habit of yours.
54:28Hi. Bonaparte has got off our band. Raised an army in France.
54:34It seems there's to be another war.
54:36So you'll be leaving us again, our uncle.
54:47When you make a decision, Anne, you must stick with it.
54:50Now going back. At your age, I found out what I wanted.
54:56I decided to marry. I am married.
55:03I have one day to see you do the same.
55:10I hope so too.
55:14Miss Elliot, may we speak a moment?
55:27Have you thought any further about my offer?
55:30What offer was that Miss Elliot?
55:32My offer to flatter and adore you all the days of your life?
55:36I haven't really had a moment, Miss Elliot, to turn my mind to it.
55:41Captain Wentworth and Captain Harvey.
55:44Captain Wentworth, come in.
55:46Come in. What will you play with?
55:48I have common business, Sir Walter.
55:51Business?
55:51My proposal of marriage to your daughter, Anne, has been accepted.
55:58And I respectfully request permission to fix a date.
56:05Anne?
56:08You want to marry Anne?
56:10I know.
56:12whatever...
56:13Whatever for?
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