Persuasion
|
00:01:06 |
Thank you. |
00:01:07 |
Oh, that's lovely. Thank you. |
00:01:38 |
(GASPING) |
00:02:17 |
- Lady Russell. |
00:02:20 |
You look quite done for. |
00:02:23 |
I came back as soon as I received your letter. |
00:02:26 |
I had no idea the position was so ruinous. |
00:02:29 |
Unfortunately, a person who's contracted debts |
00:02:32 |
- Even if he is a gentleman. |
00:02:37 |
Unfortunately, Father and Elizabeth |
00:02:42 |
without compromising their dignity, |
00:02:44 |
or relinquishing their comforts |
00:02:47 |
But I have, at last, |
00:02:51 |
And if I can ensure that we live within our means |
00:02:54 |
then, in only a few years, |
00:02:57 |
In a few years? |
00:02:59 |
In any event, it is better than selling. |
00:03:04 |
And where are you to go in the meantime? |
00:03:07 |
All my hopes were for a small house nearby, |
00:03:10 |
but Father and Elizabeth are settled upon Bath. |
00:03:16 |
(ALL CHUCKLING) |
00:03:17 |
Lady Russell. |
00:03:22 |
Dear neighbour, you've been in London, I hear. |
00:03:25 |
Sir Walter. Elizabeth. |
00:03:27 |
May I say how truly sorry I am |
00:03:30 |
We are blameless, Lady Russell, quite blameless. |
00:03:34 |
Every sacrifice has been made, however painful. |
00:03:36 |
We cut off all unnecessary charities |
00:03:40 |
And even refrain from new furnishing |
00:03:44 |
which, as you know, |
00:03:47 |
And still it is a comfort to know |
00:03:50 |
Of course. |
00:03:53 |
Ah, but here's Shepherd. |
00:03:58 |
Is that his daughter with him? |
00:04:00 |
Mrs Clay's husband passed away not long ago. |
00:04:05 |
She's often with us, recently. |
00:04:13 |
Lady Russell. Miss Anne. |
00:04:16 |
Sir Walter, I have this very morning |
00:04:21 |
that I'm convinced must meet |
00:04:24 |
An admiral, sir, |
00:04:27 |
recently retired and a native of this county |
00:04:32 |
- An admiral? |
00:04:36 |
The navy has its uses, no doubt, |
00:04:38 |
but I should be sorry to see |
00:04:41 |
- Indeed, Sir Walter? |
00:04:43 |
It is, in two points, offensive to me. |
00:04:46 |
The first is being the means of raising persons |
00:04:51 |
and second, you never see a naval man |
00:04:55 |
exposed as they are to wind and weather |
00:05:00 |
Nevertheless, Sir Walter, |
00:05:05 |
and I have no doubt of him |
00:05:08 |
(SCOFFS) |
00:05:09 |
And consider, Sir Walter, |
00:05:12 |
how he will look around |
00:05:15 |
to be in the home of a baronet |
00:05:20 |
Yes. |
00:05:21 |
Then, with your permission, sir, |
00:05:27 |
- Croft? |
00:05:30 |
Are you acquainted with the gentleman, |
00:05:31 |
Yes. No, um... |
00:05:34 |
That is to say, I'm familiar with his career. |
00:05:39 |
I'm not fond of the idea of my shrubberies |
00:05:44 |
If you will excuse me, there's still much to do. |
00:06:07 |
(KNOCKING AT DOOR) |
00:06:11 |
Good heavens, Anne. |
00:06:16 |
- What is the matter with you? |
00:06:21 |
Anne... |
00:06:25 |
Who is Admiral Croft, |
00:06:27 |
and why did he cause you |
00:06:34 |
Anne. |
00:06:36 |
Admiral Croft's wife is... |
00:06:40 |
- Is... |
00:06:42 |
Indeed. |
00:06:44 |
And Mrs Croft is the sister |
00:06:50 |
Wentworth? |
00:06:53 |
I see. |
00:06:56 |
I see. |
00:06:58 |
And to think that soon he may be |
00:07:01 |
Anne, you know that your father thought it |
00:07:06 |
He would never have countenanced |
00:07:11 |
He was not alone, as I recall. |
00:07:17 |
My dear... |
00:07:21 |
To become engaged at 19, |
00:07:25 |
in the middle of a war, to a young naval officer |
00:07:30 |
who had no fortune and no expectations, |
00:07:34 |
you would, indeed, have been |
00:07:37 |
And I should have been failing in my duty |
00:07:47 |
You were young, |
00:07:49 |
and it was entirely prudent to break off |
00:07:53 |
the understanding. |
00:07:55 |
Prudent it may have been and yet, |
00:07:57 |
Captain Wentworth has |
00:08:01 |
and is now extremely wealthy. |
00:08:04 |
Has he written to you? |
00:08:08 |
No, never a word. |
00:08:11 |
I've only the newspapers for my authority. |
00:08:14 |
Then... if his intentions towards you |
00:08:21 |
would he not have contacted you |
00:08:29 |
I do not blame you, |
00:08:31 |
nor myself for having been led by you. |
00:08:36 |
But nevertheless, |
00:08:39 |
I think very differently now from |
00:08:43 |
Oh, my dear Anne. |
00:08:47 |
You are a good and beautiful young woman. |
00:08:53 |
one day you will find someone |
00:09:00 |
I'm 27. |
00:09:12 |
Before I forget, Shepherd, |
00:09:15 |
if you have no objection, I have a mind |
00:09:19 |
as a companion to Elizabeth. |
00:09:22 |
Oh, Sir Walter. |
00:09:25 |
Well, I'm sure, sir, Penelope will be |
00:09:29 |
Then it is settled. |
00:09:34 |
Is not Anne companion enough for Elizabeth? |
00:09:38 |
Oh, but Anne is going to Uppercross. |
00:09:41 |
I received a letter only this morning |
00:09:44 |
She is indisposed, again, |
00:09:50 |
And since nobody would want Anne in Bath, |
00:09:53 |
I wrote back straightaway to say she should come |
00:09:58 |
Well... |
00:10:02 |
All your hopes were for a small house nearby. |
00:10:06 |
Do send our regards to the Musgroves. |
00:10:59 |
Before you go, Anne, |
00:11:00 |
on no account must you forget to visit each house |
00:11:16 |
Is he married? |
00:11:18 |
I do not know that he is, |
00:11:21 |
and yet, so eligible a gentleman would surely |
00:11:26 |
Will he bring his wife here? |
00:11:30 |
And his children? |
00:11:33 |
I only pray that I am spared any meeting. |
00:11:37 |
I know my chance of happiness |
00:11:41 |
but to be reminded of it |
00:11:45 |
I'm certain, be more than my spirits could bear. |
00:11:52 |
Who is that young lady, Mr Shepherd? |
00:11:53 |
Oh, that is Miss Anne Elliot, Admiral, |
00:11:57 |
The only one with any sense. |
00:11:58 |
A pity, then, |
00:12:00 |
She is but half a mile away |
00:12:03 |
Oh, well then, we certainly shall |
00:12:06 |
Is she married, Mr Shepherd? |
00:12:08 |
Sadly no, ma'am. |
00:12:18 |
Well. |
00:12:20 |
It is certainly roomier than a frigate. |
00:12:48 |
(CHUCKLES) |
00:12:50 |
Such a number of looking glasses. |
00:12:55 |
I think this room would do very well for Frederick. |
00:12:58 |
Let us see if he comes. |
00:13:00 |
Your brother seems dead set against |
00:13:03 |
I fear Somerset has unpleasant memories for him. |
00:13:06 |
There was once talk of an engagement |
00:13:09 |
- There was? |
00:13:12 |
We were in the East Indies at the time. |
00:13:14 |
He's never spoken of it, |
00:13:17 |
Well, well, well. |
00:13:19 |
- Frederick engaged, who would have thought it? |
00:13:23 |
- I sometimes wonder if he will ever settle down. |
00:13:40 |
So, you are come, at last. |
00:13:44 |
I'd begun to think I should never see you. |
00:13:48 |
I am so ill |
00:13:52 |
I can hardly speak. |
00:13:55 |
In fact, I do not think I was ever so ill in my life |
00:14:00 |
I'm very unfit to be left alone, I'm sure. |
00:14:04 |
Is Charles not here? |
00:14:06 |
Charles would go out shooting, |
00:14:10 |
And I have not seen a soul |
00:14:18 |
Not one of the Musgroves has seen fit |
00:14:22 |
even though Charles told them I was ill. |
00:14:25 |
It did not suit, I suppose. |
00:14:29 |
Oh, you will see them yet, I'm sure. |
00:14:35 |
Or, perhaps, if you feel well enough |
00:14:39 |
to the great house, we could call upon them. |
00:14:42 |
We ought to wait till they call upon you. |
00:14:45 |
They should know what is due to you as my sister. |
00:14:48 |
I assure you I have not the smallest objection |
00:14:54 |
Perhaps a little air would do me good. |
00:14:57 |
But I really must eat something first, |
00:15:02 |
Anne. |
00:15:07 |
- Good heavens. How the girls are growing up. |
00:15:11 |
The Miss Musgroves have returned |
00:15:14 |
with all the usual accomplishments, |
00:15:17 |
they now think of nothing but being fashionable |
00:15:20 |
and merry... |
00:15:24 |
Dear Henrietta, Louisa. |
00:15:26 |
Oh, Anne. |
00:15:28 |
Here you are at last. |
00:15:32 |
And we have such exciting news. |
00:15:37 |
(GIRLS LAUGHING) |
00:15:56 |
Welcome to Uppercross, Miss Anne. |
00:16:02 |
How pale and drawn you are. |
00:16:04 |
We must fatten you up while you are here. |
00:16:07 |
I myself have been very unwell. |
00:16:11 |
And Sir Walter and Miss Elizabeth. |
00:16:16 |
In any event, I'm very happy to be here |
00:16:19 |
Oh, Mama, I hope we shall be in Bath this winter. |
00:16:21 |
But remember, if we do go, |
00:16:24 |
Oh, yes. None of your Queen's Squares for us. |
00:16:29 |
- Anne, how are you? |
00:16:34 |
(ANNE EXCLAIMING) |
00:16:36 |
- You're getting big. |
00:16:39 |
Did you ask your father? Did you, Charles? |
00:16:43 |
Father has many other uses for his money |
00:16:48 |
Charles, if it is left to you, |
00:16:52 |
Admiral Croft and his wife |
00:16:55 |
And I believe we have been very fortunate |
00:16:57 |
Yet it must be very hard for you, my dear, |
00:17:01 |
Of course, when your poor dear Mama was alive, |
00:17:05 |
But there were never balls, |
00:17:07 |
and the Crofts are sure to have balls |
00:17:11 |
Indeed, this is our exciting news, I quite forgot. |
00:17:14 |
Mrs Croft, it appears, |
00:17:18 |
and he has just returned to England |
00:17:22 |
It is true. The Pooles chanced to make |
00:17:27 |
It is said Captain Wentworth |
00:17:30 |
in the navy and quite unattached. |
00:17:32 |
- And has such a wealth of Spanish gold. |
00:17:35 |
How fortunate he is. |
00:17:37 |
Well, we shall all see for ourselves |
00:17:42 |
Oh, Papa. |
00:17:44 |
I have just now received this note |
00:17:57 |
Anne. Are you ready? |
00:18:05 |
We must not keep the Crofts |
00:18:16 |
Charles. Charles. |
00:18:20 |
Charles. Come directly. Charles. |
00:18:29 |
(PEOPLE CHATTERING FRANTICALLY) |
00:18:43 |
He fell from a tree in the garden. |
00:18:56 |
I've sent for the apothecary. |
00:19:00 |
His collarbone is dislocated. |
00:19:02 |
(GAGGING) |
00:19:04 |
Charles, look after Mary. We shall be all right. |
00:19:10 |
Ready? |
00:19:14 |
(SNAPPING) |
00:19:19 |
All done. With a little rest, |
00:19:23 |
Oh, thank God. |
00:19:24 |
And never fear, Charles, |
00:19:28 |
(STAMMERING) Excuses? |
00:19:31 |
Indeed, with the child going on so well now, |
00:19:35 |
I am really most anxious to meet |
00:19:38 |
Indeed, it's more a duty than anything else. |
00:19:42 |
(STAMMERING) If Anne will stay with you, |
00:19:45 |
Of course. |
00:19:48 |
And so we are to be left to shift for ourselves |
00:19:51 |
with a sick child, |
00:19:56 |
Well, I need not stay too late, dearest. |
00:19:58 |
Just because I'm the poor mother who is not |
00:20:02 |
He says... How does he know |
00:20:05 |
Please. |
00:20:07 |
Please. |
00:20:09 |
You may all leave little Charles to my care. |
00:20:14 |
Well, this is very kind of you, Anne. |
00:20:18 |
In any case, I've no appetite. |
00:20:21 |
Well then, it is settled. |
00:21:03 |
(DOOR OPENING) |
00:21:06 |
Oh, Anne, you missed |
00:21:09 |
I cannot tell you how handsome |
00:21:12 |
He is so much more handsome and |
00:21:16 |
- Such manners, such conversation. |
00:21:19 |
Oh, and we have all been invited to Kellynch |
00:21:23 |
Even you, Anne. |
00:21:25 |
Damn it, Mary, I'm late. Is he here? |
00:21:28 |
Oh, Captain Wentworth, do... do come in. |
00:21:33 |
Forgive me, I... The door was open. |
00:21:37 |
I trust the boy does well? |
00:21:38 |
- Oh, yes. |
00:21:44 |
Oh, Captain Wentworth, |
00:21:51 |
- We are acquainted. |
00:21:58 |
It was a long time ago, you were away at school. |
00:22:00 |
Come, Wentworth, or the birds will |
00:22:03 |
Of course. Ladies. |
00:22:09 |
Oh, come, Henrietta, let us go with them. |
00:22:12 |
Wait, wait, wait for me. |
00:22:19 |
The worst is over. I have seen him. |
00:22:24 |
We have been once more in the same room. |
00:22:28 |
A bow, a curtsy, |
00:22:32 |
I heard his voice and then, |
00:22:36 |
he was gone. |
00:22:39 |
He has not forgiven me. |
00:22:42 |
I have used him ill, |
00:22:47 |
And worse, I've shown a feebleness of character |
00:22:51 |
which his own decided, confident temper |
00:22:58 |
Once there were no two hearts so open, |
00:23:02 |
no feelings so in harmony, |
00:23:05 |
but now we are strangers. |
00:23:08 |
Worse than strangers |
00:23:11 |
for we may never become acquainted. |
00:23:15 |
It is perpetual estrangement. |
00:23:18 |
And tonight, I'm to be tested once more. |
00:23:27 |
Frederick. There you are. |
00:23:31 |
Miss Elliot, my brother, |
00:23:38 |
Captain Wentworth and I met briefly yesterday. |
00:23:41 |
Oh, Frederick, you might have told me. |
00:23:45 |
This must be very bad for you, Miss Elliot, |
00:23:48 |
No, not at all, Admiral. I'm happy to know that |
00:24:01 |
And what news, Frederick, |
00:24:04 |
He's settled for now at Lyme |
00:24:07 |
- who's awaiting a new command. |
00:24:09 |
Of course. I remember Captain Benwick. |
00:24:13 |
I'm sorry to have to tell you that she died |
00:24:17 |
- Oh, no. How dreadful. |
00:24:21 |
Five years they waited for a fortune |
00:24:25 |
Now he has it, of course, but too late. |
00:24:30 |
But then I've never thought |
00:24:33 |
- should even contemplate marriage. |
00:24:35 |
A frigate at wartime is no place for a woman |
00:24:38 |
and the long separations |
00:24:41 |
Oh, how true. |
00:24:45 |
As I know to my cost, |
00:24:49 |
and I'm so glad when he's safe home again. |
00:24:53 |
But now I'm paid off and ashore, Sophy, |
00:24:56 |
that I'm, at last, resolved to settle down. |
00:25:00 |
Indeed, Frederick, I'm delighted to hear it. |
00:25:05 |
No, no, I'm quite ready to make a foolish match |
00:25:11 |
A little beauty, a few smiles, and a compliment |
00:25:15 |
Oh, come, Frederick. |
00:25:16 |
After all, what right has a humble sailor |
00:25:23 |
But if I am to speak in earnest, |
00:25:27 |
what I desire above all in a wife |
00:25:33 |
A woman who knows her own mind. |
00:25:37 |
I cannot abide timidity or feebleness of purpose. |
00:25:42 |
A weak spirit which is always open to persuasion, |
00:25:46 |
can never be relied upon. |
00:25:48 |
Well, we must see what we can do. |
00:25:51 |
(ALL CHUCKLING) |
00:25:54 |
(PLAYING MOONLIGHTSONATA ON PIANO) |
00:26:37 |
(GIRLS GIGGLING) |
00:26:40 |
Oh, Anne, play us something to dance to. |
00:26:42 |
Yes, Anne, will you? Something jolly. |
00:26:47 |
(PLAYING LIVELY MUSIC ON PIANO) |
00:27:34 |
(BIRDS SHRIEKING) |
00:27:36 |
Do you know, I believe that I've never seen |
00:27:39 |
than Captain Wentworth. |
00:27:41 |
Hmm. |
00:27:43 |
He was not very gallant by Anne, though, was he? |
00:27:46 |
When Louisa asked him what he thought of you |
00:27:49 |
he said you were so altered, |
00:27:55 |
- I would not swear he used exactly those words. |
00:28:00 |
It must be said he would make a capital match |
00:28:02 |
(SHARPLY) Louisa. Stuff and nonsense, Charles. |
00:28:08 |
But, my love, surely you cannot have forgotten |
00:28:12 |
- with my cousin, Charles Hayter. |
00:28:16 |
But I cannot say the same of Henrietta. |
00:28:18 |
(LAUGHING) And quite right, too. |
00:28:21 |
For who, pray, is Charles Hayter? |
00:28:26 |
What a degrading alliance |
00:28:28 |
Now, there you talk nonsense, my dear. |
00:28:33 |
and the farm near Taunton, |
00:28:35 |
Well, I do not think a young woman has the right |
00:28:39 |
if he is disagreeable or inconvenient to her family. |
00:28:42 |
No, no, what stuff. |
00:28:44 |
If Henrietta has Charles Hayter |
00:28:47 |
I shall be very well satisfied. |
00:28:50 |
Well, what do you say, Anne? |
00:28:54 |
Wentworth. |
00:28:58 |
We're just going over to Winthrop |
00:29:02 |
Why don't you come with us, Anne. |
00:29:06 |
Capital idea, Louisa, we shall all go. |
00:29:08 |
I know Mary's in a fine sweat |
00:29:29 |
(GIGGLING) Catch me. |
00:30:17 |
(GASPING) |
00:30:19 |
Anne. |
00:30:26 |
It is nothing. |
00:30:29 |
Thank you. I'm well. |
00:30:33 |
It is really nothing. |
00:30:37 |
But I think, perhaps, I'd better stay here |
00:30:41 |
- Then I shall remain with you. |
00:30:45 |
I would hate to inconvenience you and I... |
00:30:50 |
I shall catch up with you directly. |
00:30:54 |
Please, Charles. |
00:30:57 |
Very well. If you insist. |
00:31:14 |
(PANTING) Ah, see? There is Winthrop. |
00:31:25 |
You had all better go on without me. |
00:31:32 |
It would be very rude of us to come all this way |
00:31:34 |
I will stay with Mary, Charles. |
00:31:37 |
If you and Henrietta want to go on |
00:31:40 |
And I am sure Captain Wentworth will offer us |
00:31:45 |
Very well. |
00:31:47 |
Henrietta. |
00:31:53 |
It is most unpleasant, having such connections, |
00:31:57 |
But I assure you, |
00:32:00 |
In my life. |
00:32:06 |
I wonder where Anne has got to. |
00:32:14 |
Mary is good-natured enough |
00:32:18 |
But she does sometimes provoke me excessively |
00:32:22 |
She has a great deal too much of the Elliot pride. |
00:32:26 |
You know, we all wish Charles |
00:32:29 |
- Anne? |
00:32:33 |
- Did you not know he wanted to marry Anne? |
00:32:37 |
- Do you mean to say she refused him? |
00:32:42 |
When did this happen? |
00:32:44 |
I do not exactly know, but before he married Mary. |
00:32:54 |
Did she say why she would not marry? |
00:32:57 |
Well... |
00:32:59 |
Papa always said it was |
00:33:04 |
He thought Charles might not be bookish enough |
00:33:08 |
and so she persuaded Anne to refuse him. |
00:33:13 |
I myself would have no idea of being |
00:33:17 |
When I have made up my mind, I have made it. |
00:33:20 |
And I'm quite determined. |
00:33:22 |
Yours is a character, I see, |
00:33:25 |
And I honour it. |
00:33:29 |
Oh, look. They have brought Charles Hayter |
00:33:44 |
(GUN FIRING) |
00:34:13 |
Ah. There you are. |
00:34:15 |
We thought we might cross your wake |
00:34:18 |
Admiral Croft, Mrs Croft. |
00:34:21 |
We've just paid a visit to my cousin, |
00:34:23 |
Oh. |
00:34:24 |
Miss Elliot, you must be tired. Do let us have |
00:34:29 |
Oh, no, thank you, no. It is too much trouble. |
00:34:31 |
Oh, no, we are returning in any case by that road |
00:34:35 |
- Really, you're too kind. |
00:34:37 |
- You must come with us, indeed you must. |
00:34:40 |
(GASPING) |
00:34:42 |
Walk on. |
00:34:51 |
I wish Frederick would spread a little more canvas |
00:34:53 |
and bring home one of those two young ladies |
00:34:57 |
He means to have one of them. |
00:35:02 |
They're both very good-natured, |
00:35:06 |
They're a very respectable family. |
00:35:12 |
It won't be long, if I'm any judge. |
00:35:25 |
Now I understand him. |
00:35:28 |
He can never forgive me. |
00:35:31 |
He condemns me still for the past and is |
00:35:36 |
(DOOR OPENING) |
00:35:38 |
And yet... |
00:35:39 |
Anne. We are to go to Lyme |
00:35:43 |
Captain Wentworth must visit his best friend, |
00:35:45 |
Captain... Something or other. |
00:35:49 |
And has invited us all to make the trip with him. |
00:35:53 |
No, indeed, I'm sure I'd better stay here |
00:35:57 |
(QUIVERING) Am I to go without you? |
00:36:01 |
In my delicate state of recovery? |
00:36:06 |
Suppose I were to be seized rather suddenly |
00:36:10 |
and not able to ring the bell for servants? |
00:36:18 |
Quite attached to another. |
00:36:21 |
And yet... |
00:36:23 |
Still he cannot be unfeeling. |
00:36:26 |
He cannot see me suffer |
00:36:31 |
to spare the proof of his own good, |
00:36:37 |
which I cannot contemplate without infinite pain |
00:36:42 |
and regret. |
00:37:11 |
(LAUGHING) The sea. |
00:37:14 |
- I love the sea. |
00:37:33 |
Frederick. |
00:37:36 |
Come on. |
00:37:57 |
Captain Harry Harville, Captain James Benwick, |
00:38:01 |
Miss Henrietta Musgrove, Miss Louisa Musgrove, |
00:38:06 |
Miss Anne Elliot? |
00:38:09 |
Yes. |
00:38:11 |
Capital. |
00:38:13 |
Oh, my God, the air. |
00:38:15 |
Of course, the admiralty |
00:38:18 |
by sending a few hundred men to sea |
00:38:22 |
- It's true. |
00:38:23 |
Captain Benwick, |
00:38:25 |
may I say how sorry I was |
00:38:29 |
(LAUGHTER) |
00:38:31 |
Thank you. |
00:38:33 |
There never was a love like ours. |
00:38:36 |
And never will be again. |
00:38:38 |
There were a great many to provide for |
00:38:39 |
and among the thousands that |
00:38:42 |
it is impossible for them to distinguish which |
00:38:48 |
(STAMMERING) And yet, Captain, |
00:38:53 |
you are still young, |
00:38:55 |
and I pray you may one day rally |
00:38:58 |
and be happy with another. |
00:39:00 |
A man does not forget a woman |
00:39:05 |
I will not allow a woman's nature to be |
00:39:10 |
And yet, you will allow that poetry |
00:39:13 |
and novels are against you. |
00:39:16 |
They tell us endlessly of the fickleness of women. |
00:39:20 |
And are they not all written by men? |
00:39:26 |
Yes, Miss Elliot. Perhaps they are. |
00:39:32 |
I see we shall not readily agree on this. |
00:39:35 |
I would never suppose that true constancy |
00:39:41 |
but the one claim I shall make for my own sex |
00:39:46 |
is that we love longest |
00:39:49 |
when all hope is gone. |
00:39:55 |
A toast. The navy. |
00:39:58 |
The navy. |
00:40:06 |
You did a good deed. |
00:40:12 |
I've not known him talk so much. |
00:40:15 |
Not in a long time. |
00:40:18 |
In time, we found a common interest in poetry. |
00:40:23 |
He reads nothing else. Day in, day out. |
00:40:28 |
Never happier he is than when reading |
00:40:34 |
or sundered hearts destroyed by wretchedness. |
00:40:37 |
(LAUGHING) Yes. |
00:40:39 |
I did venture to recommend a larger allowance |
00:40:49 |
It's bad for him, I know, |
00:40:52 |
to be shut up as he is. |
00:40:57 |
But what can we do? |
00:41:01 |
Well, he's young. |
00:41:04 |
And time is a great healer. |
00:41:09 |
Or so, at least, I'm told. |
00:42:51 |
Oh. |
00:42:53 |
- Forgive me. |
00:43:13 |
Who is that gentleman? |
00:43:17 |
Mr William Elliot, sir. Came in last night |
00:43:21 |
William Elliot? Bless me, Anne, it must be |
00:43:28 |
He is handsome. |
00:43:30 |
Did he mention a connection to |
00:43:34 |
He certainly said he would one day be a baronet. |
00:43:37 |
There. It is him, it is. |
00:43:40 |
He seems of particular interest, |
00:43:42 |
Sir Walter has no sons, |
00:43:45 |
so his title and the estate of Kellynch |
00:43:51 |
What a pity we should not have been |
00:43:55 |
His father and Mr Elliot have not been |
00:44:01 |
An introduction would have hardly been welcome. |
00:44:04 |
You'll hardly be able |
00:44:07 |
You'll be sure to mention our seeing him |
00:44:10 |
On the contrary. |
00:44:14 |
Do you think he had the Elliot countenance? |
00:44:33 |
- Captain Wentworth, catch me. |
00:44:35 |
(BOTH LAUGHING) |
00:44:39 |
- Louisa. Louisa, no. Louisa, no. |
00:44:41 |
Louisa. |
00:44:43 |
Louisa. |
00:44:46 |
A surgeon. A surgeon, quickly. |
00:44:49 |
- Of course. |
00:44:51 |
Captain Benwick knows where one can be found. |
00:44:53 |
Send him to the inn. |
00:44:56 |
Keep this pressed firmly against the wound. |
00:45:22 |
Charles, |
00:45:25 |
it appears she'll be here some time. |
00:45:29 |
But I would rather not leave her. Not tonight. |
00:45:32 |
Let me go. And if you wish, |
00:45:37 |
And not Anne? |
00:45:39 |
If Anne will stay, |
00:45:42 |
Louisa needs no other. |
00:45:44 |
But Anne... |
00:45:47 |
Anne is to stay, who is nothing to Louisa, |
00:45:53 |
Now, my dear, I'm sure the captain... |
00:45:55 |
- Am I not as capable as Anne? |
00:45:58 |
Am I not as proper? |
00:46:00 |
And to be sent home without Charles, too, |
00:46:05 |
No, it is too unkind. |
00:46:11 |
I will go with Henrietta. |
00:47:11 |
Go on. |
00:01:04 |
I've been thinking whether you |
00:01:07 |
while I go in and break it to the Musgrove's alone. |
00:01:09 |
Do you think this is a good plan? |
00:01:13 |
I do. |
00:01:25 |
(KNOCKING AT DOOR) |
00:01:37 |
I must see Mr Musgrove without delay. |
00:01:39 |
Tell him Captain Frederick Wentworth is here. |
00:01:53 |
(MRS MUSGROVE CRYING OUT) |
00:02:05 |
It is done. |
00:02:08 |
I shall return now to Lyme |
00:02:11 |
any assistance. |
00:02:14 |
I believe the Musgroves will soon follow. |
00:02:18 |
Thank you. |
00:02:22 |
Captain, |
00:02:24 |
I'm most anxious. |
00:02:27 |
If you would have... |
00:02:30 |
If you'd be so kind as to have word sent to me |
00:02:36 |
In Bath? |
00:02:38 |
I'm not needed in Lyme |
00:02:41 |
I must rejoin my father. |
00:02:44 |
Our house is in Camden Place. |
00:02:49 |
- You dislike Bath most heartily, as I recall. |
00:02:54 |
But I have an old school friend |
00:02:57 |
I have the consolation also |
00:03:02 |
Very well, then. |
00:03:05 |
Goodbye, Miss Elliot. |
00:03:29 |
Goodbye, Captain Wentworth. |
00:04:05 |
Certainly now, with Anne here, |
00:04:08 |
I'll not suppose myself at all wanted. |
00:04:10 |
Nonsense, Penelope, she is nothing to me, |
00:04:15 |
My dear madam, you must not |
00:04:18 |
Please, Penelope. |
00:04:21 |
(WOMEN GIGGLING) |
00:04:23 |
Ah, Anne, there you are. |
00:04:28 |
How are you, Anne? |
00:04:31 |
Are we greatly missed at Kellynch? |
00:04:33 |
But let me assure you, Bath has more |
00:04:38 |
Indeed, our house is undoubtedly |
00:04:43 |
You can be sure that the acquaintance |
00:04:48 |
And best of all, Miss Anne, |
00:04:52 |
and is quite reconciled with Sir Walter. |
00:04:55 |
- Mr Elliot? |
00:04:59 |
has dined with us once. |
00:05:01 |
Evidently delighted |
00:05:07 |
And clearly places his whole happiness |
00:05:13 |
He has offered his most handsome apologies |
00:05:16 |
for any former appearance of neglect |
00:05:22 |
And Mrs Elliot? |
00:05:25 |
Dead. Quite dead. |
00:05:28 |
Certainly his wife was a nobody, |
00:05:31 |
while a beauty and rich, |
00:05:34 |
but we must make allowances, |
00:05:37 |
Not any more. Such elegant manners. |
00:05:41 |
So gentlemanly and fashionable. |
00:05:45 |
Indeed, I have no objection |
00:05:48 |
(KNOCKING AT DOOR) |
00:05:49 |
- Ah, that will be Lady Russell, no doubt. |
00:05:53 |
That is Mr Elliot's knock. I am sure of it. |
00:05:57 |
I believe you are right. |
00:05:59 |
The poor man simply cannot keep away |
00:06:03 |
Upon my word, Penelope. |
00:06:06 |
I am scarcely aware of his intentions |
00:06:16 |
How is Mary looking? |
00:06:18 |
Last time I saw her she was... |
00:06:22 |
- Oh, she is quite well, thank you, Father. |
00:06:26 |
(DOOR OPENING) |
00:06:36 |
My apologies for calling so unexpectedly |
00:06:39 |
but I could not rest without knowing |
00:06:44 |
Oh, how exceedingly kind of you, Mr Elliot. |
00:06:52 |
Ah, my dear sir, give me leave |
00:07:04 |
But this is extraordinary. |
00:07:06 |
Our paths have crossed before, Sir Walter, |
00:07:12 |
- Not that I could expect Miss Elliot to remember. |
00:07:19 |
How extraordinary that we should be guests |
00:07:23 |
Yes, it is. |
00:07:27 |
One might almost say... providential. |
00:07:40 |
I cannot tell you how relieved |
00:07:44 |
Yes and she will make an excellent wife, Frederick. |
00:07:48 |
I beg your pardon? |
00:07:50 |
Come, sir, you're mistaken |
00:07:51 |
if you think you've kept your intentions |
00:07:57 |
You mean to say you consider an understanding |
00:08:01 |
- Of course. Do you deny it? |
00:08:04 |
Do you mean to tell me |
00:08:06 |
No, not in that way, no. Rest assured. |
00:08:08 |
Well, then I fear you'll gravely disappoint |
00:08:12 |
They talk of little else. |
00:08:18 |
Dear God, Harry, |
00:08:23 |
It would appear that you have. |
00:08:25 |
Well, if what you say is true then I must, |
00:08:29 |
Indeed, Frederick. |
00:08:32 |
This is dreadful. What can I do? |
00:08:37 |
Perhaps you might take your leave of Lyme |
00:08:41 |
and await Louisa's recovery elsewhere. |
00:08:45 |
It is perhaps possible a prolonged absence |
00:08:51 |
I have been meaning to visit |
00:08:56 |
Capital. |
00:09:20 |
- Captain Wentworth and Louisa Musgrove? |
00:09:25 |
Any day now I expect to hear news |
00:09:30 |
And you, child, are you reconciled to it? |
00:09:34 |
Oh, yes, indeed. |
00:09:37 |
- I wish them every happiness. |
00:09:53 |
Oh, look, there's our Mr Elliot with the Wallaces. |
00:09:58 |
I must admit he does have |
00:10:02 |
Indeed he does. And yet... |
00:10:07 |
And yet? |
00:10:10 |
I cannot help feeling that there must be |
00:10:13 |
in this sudden interest in our family, |
00:10:17 |
You refer to Elizabeth, I take it. |
00:10:20 |
She is very handsome. |
00:10:22 |
Well, he has nothing to gain from a reconciliation. |
00:10:26 |
His late wife, however unsuitable a match, |
00:10:32 |
nothing can prevent him from inheriting Kellynch |
00:10:38 |
Nothing except my father marrying again |
00:10:42 |
and providing himself at last with a male heir. |
00:10:45 |
Ah. No, indeed. |
00:10:48 |
And Mrs Clay is young and altogether well-looking. |
00:10:54 |
I wonder at Elizabeth, to place such a woman |
00:11:00 |
We must be vigilant. |
00:11:02 |
- Ah, Lady Russell. |
00:11:15 |
My dearest cousin, |
00:11:17 |
once again providence seems eager |
00:11:21 |
Good morning, Mr Elliot. |
00:11:23 |
I confess, I called nearly an hour ago |
00:11:27 |
and was most distressed to find you absent. |
00:11:31 |
My father was quite taken up with some |
00:11:36 |
You refer, of course, to your cousins, |
00:11:38 |
the Dowager Viscountess Dalrymple and |
00:11:43 |
who arrive in Bath today. |
00:11:45 |
You are very well informed, Mr Elliot. |
00:11:47 |
Your father may have mentioned |
00:11:51 |
I do not doubt that he did. |
00:11:56 |
You do not seem anxious |
00:12:01 |
I agree. |
00:12:05 |
family connections are always worth preserving. |
00:12:09 |
And they are regarded everywhere |
00:12:13 |
My idea of good company, Mr Elliot, |
00:12:18 |
who have a great deal of conversation. |
00:12:21 |
You are mistaken. That is not good company. |
00:12:25 |
That is the best. |
00:12:28 |
No, good company requires only birth, |
00:12:32 |
and, with regard to education, |
00:12:39 |
Oh, my cousin Anne shakes her head. |
00:12:44 |
In one point, however, I'm sure we must feel alike. |
00:12:49 |
We welcome any addition to your father's society |
00:12:56 |
well, are beneath him. |
00:13:02 |
You refer to Mrs Clay? |
00:13:05 |
It is possible that I do. |
00:13:10 |
My concern is that my father |
00:13:15 |
But perhaps I'm too fastidious. |
00:13:19 |
My dear Anne, |
00:13:21 |
you have a better right to be fastidious |
00:13:38 |
Oh, good heavens. |
00:13:42 |
Mr Elliot not with you? |
00:13:46 |
There is a letter come for you from Uppercross. |
00:13:49 |
If you are quick you may just have time |
00:14:06 |
My dear Anne, I rejoice to tell you |
00:14:10 |
and will soon be quite her old self. |
00:14:12 |
I am also told we shall soon hear |
00:14:16 |
although I'm sworn to secrecy |
00:14:19 |
But Mama says the local dressmakers |
00:14:23 |
So, expect to see us at Bath next week |
00:14:27 |
Until then, I remain your affectionate |
00:15:11 |
Anne. |
00:15:14 |
Anne. Anne. |
00:15:32 |
Come, come, Anne, we must not be late. |
00:15:36 |
You cannot have forgotten |
00:15:40 |
I regret I am already engaged |
00:15:46 |
Not that sickly old widow in Westgate Buildings? |
00:15:51 |
- Mrs Smith, yes. |
00:15:55 |
- Westgate Buildings? |
00:15:59 |
And who, pray, is Mrs Smith? |
00:16:03 |
One of the 5,000 Smiths |
00:16:06 |
Upon my word, Miss Anne Elliot, |
00:16:12 |
To place such a person |
00:16:14 |
ahead of your own family connections |
00:16:21 |
Mrs Smith. |
00:16:24 |
Perhaps she's not the only poor widow in Bath |
00:16:31 |
Good evening. |
00:16:49 |
- Anne. |
00:16:54 |
- How are you? |
00:16:58 |
This is my nurse Mrs Rooke. |
00:17:00 |
- How do you do, Miss Elliot? |
00:17:04 |
I am truly sorry |
00:17:07 |
My time has not been my own. |
00:17:09 |
Oh, but we are deeply honoured to have a cousin |
00:17:14 |
instead of calling upon her relations |
00:17:20 |
You will soon learn |
00:17:23 |
without Nurse Rooke hearing of it. |
00:17:27 |
Come, dearest Anne, |
00:17:30 |
tell me everything that has happened |
00:17:36 |
Harry. |
00:17:43 |
Harry. |
00:17:47 |
Harry. Harry. |
00:17:52 |
Frederick. |
00:17:56 |
I called at the inn but Louisa's gone back home |
00:17:59 |
A week ago, at least. Benwick took her. |
00:18:04 |
How is your brother? |
00:18:07 |
He thinks I'm as big a fool as I do. |
00:18:12 |
You have no idea, Harry, how I... |
00:18:17 |
Had I only the good sense to seize my happiness |
00:18:20 |
and none of this would have happened. |
00:18:21 |
I'm not sure I follow. |
00:18:24 |
I imagine myself indifferent to her |
00:18:28 |
but I was only angry and resentful. |
00:18:32 |
Too late. |
00:18:34 |
Too late I began to understand myself and her. |
00:18:39 |
Never, never have I met her equal in good sense |
00:18:45 |
She's perfection itself. |
00:18:50 |
I've never loved any but her. |
00:18:53 |
- We are talking now of Anne Elliot? |
00:18:58 |
Then I take it |
00:19:02 |
I shall have to go to Uppercross now. |
00:19:07 |
I mention this letter |
00:19:10 |
that he has proposed to Louisa Musgrove. |
00:19:14 |
She has accepted him. |
00:19:18 |
Married? |
00:19:21 |
- Louisa and Benwick? |
00:19:26 |
Then... Then I'm free. |
00:19:31 |
As it happens, I'm going to Bath tomorrow. |
00:19:35 |
Perhaps now you'd care to join me. |
00:19:43 |
And whom should I chance to meet |
00:19:47 |
but Mr Elliot. |
00:19:51 |
Without being indiscreet, |
00:19:54 |
I can reveal that you were very much talked of. |
00:19:57 |
He thinks you a most extraordinary young woman. |
00:20:02 |
In your temper, manners, mind, |
00:20:05 |
a model of female excellence. |
00:20:08 |
Now, I am no matchmaker, as you well know, |
00:20:14 |
but a most suitable connection. |
00:20:20 |
And I do think there would be |
00:20:23 |
and Mr Elliot being very happy together. |
00:20:29 |
And, I must confess, |
00:20:33 |
occupying your dear mother's place |
00:20:36 |
as the future mistress of Kellynch. |
00:20:38 |
The future Lady Elliot. |
00:20:41 |
Oh, my dearest Anne, |
00:20:46 |
than is often felt at my time of life. |
00:20:50 |
Lady Russell. |
00:20:55 |
Will you join us? |
00:21:01 |
I cannot deny the idea |
00:21:06 |
of calling it home again, my home forever, |
00:21:11 |
has a charm I cannot immediately resist. |
00:21:15 |
And Mr Elliot is an exceedingly agreeable man |
00:21:19 |
and, in many respects, I think very highly of him. |
00:21:25 |
Admiral and Mrs Croft |
00:21:36 |
Admiral, Mrs Croft, I'm delighted to see you. |
00:21:40 |
What brings you here to Bath? |
00:21:42 |
I'm afraid, Miss Elliot, it is my digestion. |
00:21:45 |
And when your sister Mary learned |
00:21:48 |
she charged us with this letter for you. |
00:21:50 |
Thank you. You must stay for tea. |
00:21:53 |
And tell me the news from Kellynch. |
00:21:58 |
Well, all the talk, of course, |
00:22:03 |
- The marriage? |
00:22:07 |
Miss Louisa Musgrove. |
00:22:10 |
Do you mean to tell me you did not know? |
00:22:13 |
No, indeed. |
00:22:16 |
I only had a note from Charles |
00:22:21 |
Oh, well, then I'm sure the letter we have brought |
00:22:28 |
I'm very happy for Louisa. |
00:22:31 |
- I am certain she has chosen wisely. |
00:22:34 |
Oh, he's a fine fellow, |
00:22:36 |
And whatever Frederick may say, |
00:22:42 |
No, indeed. |
00:22:44 |
I must confess the news did come |
00:22:47 |
Even Sophy was taken aback. |
00:22:50 |
Really? Did he give you no indication |
00:22:55 |
No. No, never a word on the subject. |
00:22:58 |
But Frederick is not a man to pine or complain. |
00:23:01 |
No, he very honourably hoped she will be |
00:23:05 |
In fact, from his manner of speaking |
00:23:08 |
one would never guess Frederick could have |
00:23:14 |
Benwick? |
00:23:16 |
I beg your pardon? |
00:23:21 |
Am I, then, to understand |
00:23:28 |
and not Captain Wentworth? |
00:23:31 |
Yes. Yes, that's it exactly. |
00:23:35 |
Poor Frederick. Now he will have to |
00:23:43 |
Miss Anne, is something wrong? |
00:23:46 |
No. No, you astonished me indeed. |
00:23:50 |
You mean, you did not know? |
00:23:52 |
The thing is certainly true. |
00:23:57 |
- Captain Wentworth is in Bath? |
00:24:02 |
Oh. |
00:24:35 |
Captain Wentworth. |
00:24:40 |
Miss Elliot. |
00:24:51 |
Your sister mentioned your being in Bath. |
00:24:54 |
Yes, I'm lodging with the Admiral |
00:25:04 |
You've perhaps also heard that Louisa Musgrove |
00:25:07 |
- I have. I was most astonished. |
00:25:17 |
And yet, I'm sure in time |
00:25:22 |
Captain Benwick will gain high spirits |
00:25:27 |
Relish for morbid poetry. |
00:25:31 |
Just so. |
00:25:42 |
With all my soul, I wish them happy, |
00:25:46 |
and yet... |
00:25:50 |
Miss Louisa is a very |
00:25:53 |
good, amiable, sweet-tempered girl. |
00:25:59 |
Harville's sister was a very superior woman, |
00:26:04 |
and Benwick's attachment to her |
00:26:10 |
A man cannot recover from such a passion |
00:26:15 |
with such a woman. |
00:26:21 |
He ought not. |
00:26:29 |
He does not. |
00:26:35 |
My dear Anne, I cannot say how grieved I am |
00:26:39 |
but the carriage is outside. |
00:26:42 |
Mr Elliot, permit me to name Captain Wentworth. |
00:26:47 |
My cousin Mr Elliot. |
00:26:55 |
May I? |
00:26:59 |
Captain, there is a concert |
00:27:04 |
I remember how fond you are of music. |
00:27:24 |
I must say, though, the worst of Bath |
00:27:29 |
I frequently observe that one pretty face |
00:27:34 |
And as for the men... |
00:27:36 |
Oh. |
00:27:38 |
Ah, Lady Russell. |
00:27:43 |
We are at home tomorrow night |
00:27:47 |
- We do so hope you are at liberty. |
00:27:51 |
But where is Lady Dalrymple? |
00:27:54 |
Good heavens, is that Frederick Wentworth? |
00:27:58 |
Isn't he the nobody? |
00:28:00 |
What on earth is he doing in Bath? |
00:28:13 |
Captain Wentworth, |
00:28:18 |
is the programme to your liking? |
00:28:20 |
I found myself at liberty this evening. |
00:28:25 |
Bath has much to offer |
00:28:29 |
So I'm led to believe. |
00:28:34 |
And shall you be staying long in Bath? |
00:28:41 |
I don't know. |
00:28:43 |
That is to say, I am not certain. |
00:28:47 |
It all depends. |
00:28:50 |
I see. |
00:28:54 |
- Miss Elliot... |
00:28:56 |
(FOOTMAN ANNOUNCING ARRIVALS) |
00:28:58 |
(GASPS) Lady Dalrymple. |
00:29:00 |
Anne, Anne, Lady Dalrymple is here. |
00:29:54 |
There'll soon be another marriage in that family, |
00:29:57 |
Certainly, if the rumours are to be believed. |
00:30:30 |
Captain. |
00:30:35 |
Captain. |
00:30:41 |
- Are you going? |
00:30:46 |
Is the first half, at least, not worth staying for? |
00:30:50 |
No. |
00:30:52 |
There's nothing here worth me staying for. |
00:31:00 |
My dear Anne, is all well? |
00:31:04 |
We are all so dreadfully concerned. |
00:31:08 |
Yes. |
00:31:11 |
I felt suddenly a little faint. |
00:31:14 |
But I'm quite recovered. |
00:31:21 |
Should we not return to the concert? |
00:31:25 |
Dearest Anne, |
00:31:29 |
I have been awaiting an opportunity |
00:31:33 |
and now it seems to have come. |
00:31:38 |
- I'm sorry, sir, I'm not very good company. |
00:31:43 |
you are far too modest for the world |
00:31:46 |
- of even half your accomplishments. |
00:31:50 |
- I do not think you know me that well. |
00:31:55 |
The name of Anne Elliot has long had |
00:32:00 |
If I dared, I would now breathe my sincerest wish |
00:32:05 |
that name might never change. |
00:32:10 |
- Sir... |
00:32:12 |
to expect an immediate answer to my proposal. |
00:32:16 |
But I cannot, in honour, |
00:32:21 |
and perhaps tomorrow night at Camden Place |
00:32:25 |
you will feel able to make me |
00:32:28 |
the happiest and most fortunate of men. |
00:32:55 |
Miss Elliot, I am charged |
00:32:58 |
in regard to your family. |
00:33:00 |
And since I am to leave Bath today without delay, |
00:33:04 |
I should be obliged if I could |
00:33:08 |
(CLOCK CHIMING) |
00:33:13 |
(KNOCKING AT DOOR) |
00:33:25 |
Hello, Anne, how are you? |
00:33:26 |
Charles, Mary. |
00:33:31 |
I am here to take the waters. |
00:33:33 |
I have been most dreadfully unwell, |
00:33:38 |
Father, Elizabeth. |
00:33:39 |
Good heavens, it's Mary. |
00:33:41 |
Sir Walter, Elizabeth, we have come |
00:33:44 |
with mother and Henrietta. |
00:33:47 |
- Who? |
00:33:49 |
- Father, pray, do not trouble yourself. |
00:33:52 |
She stayed at Uppercross with Captain Benwick. |
00:33:54 |
- Who? |
00:33:56 |
Pray, do not trouble yourself. |
00:33:57 |
I suppose we shall have to invite |
00:34:00 |
A party? |
00:34:01 |
I shall be loathe |
00:34:04 |
Will Mr Elliot be there? I must at all costs |
00:34:07 |
Well, I have not the smallest intention |
00:34:11 |
Wentworth. |
00:34:12 |
- Charles. |
00:34:15 |
I didn't expect to see you here. |
00:34:16 |
Where are you staying? |
00:34:20 |
- Mrs Musgrove. |
00:34:22 |
Father, this is Captain Wentworth. |
00:34:24 |
He is related to our tenants, the Crofts. |
00:34:27 |
Captain, this is my father, |
00:34:31 |
Yes and my eldest sister Elizabeth. |
00:34:35 |
- Thank you, we are acquainted. |
00:34:47 |
Well. |
00:34:54 |
I am charged. |
00:34:55 |
That is to say the Admiral, |
00:35:02 |
that Mr Elliot... |
00:35:08 |
That everything is settled now in your family |
00:35:13 |
It was added that you were to live at Kellynch, |
00:35:18 |
and my commission from the Admiral is |
00:35:24 |
his lease at Kellynch shall be cancelled |
00:35:26 |
and he and my sister will provide themselves |
00:35:33 |
What answer shall I give? |
00:35:40 |
Sir... |
00:35:46 |
You will please thank the Admiral on my behalf, |
00:35:52 |
but I must tell you that he is utterly misinformed. |
00:36:00 |
Misinformed? |
00:36:04 |
- Utterly? |
00:36:07 |
Quite mistaken. |
00:36:16 |
- No truth in any part of it? |
00:36:20 |
And I should be grateful to know |
00:36:26 |
As to that... |
00:36:27 |
(KNOCKING AT DOOR) |
00:36:29 |
Lady Russell is here. |
00:36:36 |
Do you remember Lady Russell, Captain? |
00:36:39 |
How could I forget? |
00:36:41 |
Anne, I received your note. |
00:36:44 |
Miss Elliot, if you'll excuse me |
00:36:49 |
- Good day. |
00:36:52 |
Is it true? Mr Elliot has proposed? |
00:36:55 |
If you'll excuse me, Lady Russell, |
00:37:02 |
Captain Wentworth. |
00:37:04 |
Mrs Musgrove. |
00:37:06 |
Anne. |
00:37:08 |
What a delight. |
00:37:11 |
Excuse me. |
00:37:21 |
Anne, I must speak with you. |
00:37:24 |
Must it be now? |
00:37:26 |
Anne, I must ask. |
00:37:30 |
- Yes, but... |
00:37:32 |
but I can never forgive myself if I did not |
00:37:36 |
- I only hope I'm not too late. |
00:37:40 |
Mr Elliot is a man without heart or conscience. |
00:37:44 |
A designing, cold-blooded being |
00:37:48 |
His recent reconciliation with your father |
00:37:51 |
He had heard a rumour in London |
00:37:54 |
might be led to marry his daughter's companion. |
00:37:56 |
- Mrs Clay? |
00:37:59 |
And should she provide him |
00:38:01 |
the child would inherit everything, |
00:38:04 |
- But he is already rich. |
00:38:08 |
He married his poor wife for money |
00:38:11 |
But what he now desires above all |
00:38:14 |
He cannot bear the thought |
00:38:18 |
Well, why, then, would he wish to marry me? |
00:38:21 |
Oh, his admiration for you is sincere, |
00:38:25 |
Although it has not prevented him |
00:38:31 |
- No. |
00:38:33 |
He has promised to establish her |
00:38:35 |
as soon as he is married to you. |
00:38:39 |
There is nothing he would not do |
00:38:45 |
I am profoundly grateful to you, Harriet. |
00:38:49 |
But now if you'll forgive me, I must go. |
00:39:12 |
- Captain Harville. |
00:39:15 |
If you have come to call upon the Admiral |
00:39:19 |
They went to take the waters |
00:39:22 |
But since you are here, |
00:39:26 |
Captain Wentworth bade me bring |
00:39:30 |
Perhaps you would take it now. |
00:39:32 |
- Thank you. |
00:39:36 |
Thank you. |
00:39:38 |
Then if you'll excuse me, |
00:40:00 |
Miss Elliot, |
00:40:04 |
You pierced my soul. I'm half agony, half hope. |
00:40:10 |
Unjust I may have been, |
00:40:12 |
weak and resentful I have been, |
00:40:17 |
I offer myself to you again |
00:40:20 |
than when you almost broke it eight years ago. |
00:40:24 |
I have loved none but you. |
00:40:27 |
You alone, who brought me to Bath, |
00:40:29 |
for you alone, I think and plan. |
00:40:33 |
Have you not seen this? |
00:40:36 |
I can hardly write. |
00:40:38 |
I must go, uncertain of my fate. |
00:40:42 |
A word, a look, would be enough. |
00:40:46 |
Only tell me that I am... |
00:40:51 |
Tell me not that I am too late, |
00:40:54 |
that such precious feelings are gone forever. |
00:41:00 |
Why, Miss Elliot, you just missed Frederick. |
00:41:04 |
He has just gone to call upon you |
00:41:38 |
Anne. |
00:41:39 |
- Charles. |
00:41:42 |
Anne. |
00:41:44 |
Thank you, Charles, I'm quite... quite well. |
00:41:47 |
You look quite done for. |
00:41:50 |
The thing of it is, I ought to be |
00:41:55 |
A fellow there promised me the sight |
00:41:58 |
Said he'd keep it unpacked |
00:42:01 |
If I do not cut along now I shall miss out. |
00:42:05 |
You know from his description, Wentworth, |
00:42:07 |
it sounds a good deal like that 16-bore Mortimer |
00:42:11 |
Do you remember? |
00:42:13 |
(CHARLES CHATTERING) |
00:42:30 |
Captain... |
00:42:32 |
Captain, |
00:42:35 |
I am... I am in receipt of your proposal |
00:42:41 |
and am minded to accept it. |
00:42:44 |
Thank you. |
00:42:48 |
Are you |
00:42:52 |
quite certain? |
00:42:54 |
I am. |
00:42:56 |
I am determined. |
00:42:58 |
I will. |
00:43:01 |
And nothing, you may be sure, |
00:44:08 |
Why have we stopped? |
00:44:11 |
You can't see? |
00:44:20 |
Give me your hand. |
00:44:47 |
I thought you might like to see |
00:44:55 |
(GASPS) |