Sense And Sensibility
|
00:01:08 |
Your son is arrived from London. |
00:01:14 |
- Father ... |
00:01:20 |
You will see in my will the estate |
00:01:28 |
- that prevents me from dividing it |
00:01:34 |
Norland, in its entirety, |
00:01:42 |
And I am happy for you and Fanny. |
00:01:50 |
But your stepmother, my wife and |
00:01:57 |
Barely enough to live on. |
00:02:03 |
- You must help them. |
00:02:09 |
You must promise to do this. |
00:02:14 |
I promise, Father. |
00:02:20 |
Help them? What do you mean? |
00:02:23 |
I mean to give them 3,000. The |
00:02:31 |
- The gift will fulfil my promise. |
00:02:38 |
One had rather. on such occasions. |
00:02:44 |
Of course, he did not stipulate |
00:02:51 |
What do you say to 1,500, then? |
00:02:54 |
What brother would be so kind to his |
00:03:00 |
- They can hardly expect more. |
00:03:09 |
100 a year to their mother is |
00:03:16 |
Should she live longer than 15 years |
00:03:22 |
People live forever |
00:03:29 |
20 now and then will amply |
00:03:34 |
I'm convinced that your father |
00:03:40 |
- They will have 500 a year. |
00:03:45 |
No housekeeping, carriage, horses, |
00:03:51 |
How comfortable! |
00:03:54 |
They will be much more able |
00:04:21 |
Marianne. |
00:04:24 |
Mamma has been weeping |
00:04:37 |
I meant something less mournful. |
00:04:42 |
A visitor in my own home! |
00:04:48 |
- Mamma, we have nowhere to go. |
00:04:54 |
Do you expect me to be here |
00:05:12 |
I will start making inquiries |
00:05:17 |
Until then, we must try |
00:05:24 |
Margaret, are you there? Come down, |
00:05:31 |
Why are they to live at Norland? |
00:05:36 |
Houses go from father to son, not |
00:05:45 |
- Come, we'll play with your atlas. |
00:05:57 |
Do sit down. |
00:06:01 |
We are looking for a new home, and |
00:06:09 |
We're sorry |
00:06:13 |
But we are certain you will find the |
00:06:19 |
My only real concern is how long |
00:06:46 |
- How is Mrs. Ferrars? |
00:06:52 |
My brother is with her this season. |
00:06:57 |
He has his own barouche. |
00:07:03 |
- You have two brothers? |
00:07:09 |
He's travelling up from Plymouth |
00:07:18 |
- If that is agreeable to you. |
00:07:24 |
This is your home now. |
00:07:30 |
- Fanny wants the key to the silver. |
00:07:36 |
One can presume she wants |
00:07:41 |
Gifts for the servants. Where is |
00:07:48 |
- At least she can escape Fanny. |
00:07:55 |
I have. |
00:08:13 |
Good morning, Fanny. |
00:08:18 |
Good morning, Miss Marianne. |
00:08:21 |
How did you find the silver? |
00:08:26 |
- When may we expect your brother? |
00:08:32 |
He will not stay long. Will Margaret |
00:08:39 |
The view is incomparable, and I |
00:09:08 |
Mrs. Dashwood. |
00:09:12 |
My brother, Edward Ferrars. |
00:09:17 |
Do sit down. |
00:09:22 |
Where is Miss Margaret? I'm |
00:09:28 |
Forgive us, Mr. Ferrars. My youngest |
00:09:34 |
I am shy of strangers myself, |
00:09:42 |
How do you like your view, |
00:09:47 |
Very much. Your stables are handsome |
00:09:53 |
Stables? |
00:09:57 |
An error led me to a family room, |
00:10:03 |
I am happily installed |
00:10:08 |
Tea! |
00:10:12 |
They're all spoilt. Miss Margaret is |
00:10:18 |
I've barely had a civil word |
00:10:22 |
They've just lost their father. |
00:10:29 |
That is no excuse. |
00:10:34 |
Library. |
00:10:40 |
- These are mostly foreign. |
00:10:46 |
I've never liked the smell of books. |
00:10:50 |
The dust, perhaps. I hear you have |
00:10:56 |
I shall have it knocked down |
00:11:01 |
That does sound interesting. |
00:11:12 |
Too expensive, and we do not need |
00:11:18 |
This one. then. |
00:11:21 |
We have only 500 a year. |
00:11:25 |
I'll send out more inquiries today. |
00:11:32 |
Pardon my intrusion, but I think I |
00:11:48 |
Won't you come out? |
00:11:52 |
We'll have to enlarge it. Mattocks |
00:12:02 |
Forgive me, do you by any chance |
00:12:11 |
- I believe so. |
00:12:16 |
My sister tells me |
00:12:21 |
No! |
00:12:28 |
I believe it is in Belgium. |
00:12:32 |
Surely not. |
00:12:37 |
- The Volga, which starts in ... |
00:12:42 |
- Wimbledon. |
00:12:46 |
The source of the Nile |
00:12:50 |
Is it? Interesting. |
00:12:55 |
- How do you do? Edward Ferrars. |
00:13:01 |
It adjoins this property, |
00:13:06 |
- I'll ride there and speak to ... |
00:13:12 |
- He'll be pleased enough to sell. |
00:13:49 |
Have I hurt you? |
00:14:54 |
Thank you. |
00:14:58 |
That was my father's favourite. |
00:15:04 |
Thank you for helping Margaret. |
00:15:10 |
I enjoy her company. |
00:15:14 |
- Has she shown you the tree house? |
00:15:18 |
Would you do me the honour, |
00:15:23 |
- It is very fine out. |
00:15:30 |
- Margaret always wanted to travel. |
00:15:35 |
I'm to go as her servant, on the |
00:15:41 |
- What will your duties be? |
00:15:48 |
Which will take precedence? |
00:16:00 |
All I have ever wanted |
00:16:05 |
But my mother is determined |
00:16:10 |
Orator. Politician. Even a barrister |
00:16:18 |
What do you wish for? |
00:16:21 |
I prefer the church, but that is not |
00:16:26 |
She prefers the army, |
00:16:30 |
- Would you stay in London? |
00:16:35 |
Country living is my ideal. A small |
00:16:40 |
Keep chickens ... |
00:16:49 |
You feel idle and useless. |
00:16:53 |
- when one has no choice |
00:17:00 |
Our circumstances are therefore |
00:17:05 |
Except that you will inherit |
00:17:10 |
We cannot even earnyours. |
00:17:15 |
Perhaps Margaret is right. |
00:17:22 |
What is swabbing exactly? |
00:17:26 |
"No voice divine the storm allayed. |
00:17:31 |
'When snatched from all effectual |
00:17:37 |
"But l, beneath a rougher sea, and |
00:17:42 |
No. Edward listen. |
00:17:44 |
'"No voice divine the storm allayed. |
00:17:49 |
'When snatched from all effectual |
00:17:54 |
Can you not feel his despair? |
00:18:04 |
"No voice divine the storm allayed. |
00:18:11 |
'When snatched from all effectual |
00:18:19 |
Mamma ... |
00:18:24 |
Look. |
00:18:29 |
"l should be pleased to offer you a |
00:18:34 |
- It's from Sir John Middleton. |
00:18:39 |
- Has she not yet seen this? |
00:18:43 |
Wait, let us delay. |
00:18:47 |
I believe that Edward and Elinor |
00:18:53 |
It would be cruel to take her away |
00:18:58 |
- Do you disapprove her choice? |
00:19:04 |
- Edward is very amiable. |
00:19:09 |
There is something wanting. |
00:19:15 |
Elinor has not your feelings. |
00:19:18 |
Can he love her? Can the soul |
00:19:25 |
To love is to be on fire. |
00:19:30 |
- They made rather pathetic ends. |
00:19:36 |
- What could be more glorious? |
00:19:48 |
"Is love a fancy or a feeling? No, |
00:19:55 |
"It is not a blossom shed |
00:19:59 |
"It grows without water, nor ray of |
00:20:09 |
A pity |
00:20:12 |
You asked him to read. |
00:20:18 |
Your behaviour is cordial. You |
00:20:26 |
I think him everything |
00:20:33 |
Praise. indeed. |
00:20:36 |
He shall have my devotion when |
00:20:41 |
- What shall I do without you? |
00:20:46 |
I'm sure you will be very happy, |
00:20:52 |
- There is no question of ... |
00:21:01 |
I do not deny that I think |
00:21:08 |
... greatly esteem him. |
00:21:14 |
Esteem? Like? Use these words again |
00:21:21 |
Believe my feelings to be stronger. |
00:21:29 |
Is love a fancy or a feeling? |
00:21:32 |
- Or a Ferrars? |
00:21:37 |
"l do not deny |
00:21:43 |
"That I ... greatly esteem him." |
00:21:49 |
"That I like him." |
00:22:11 |
We are so happy |
00:22:15 |
We're all very fond of him. |
00:22:19 |
We have great hopes for him. |
00:22:26 |
And in marriage. She's determined |
00:22:32 |
But I hope she desires them |
00:22:36 |
The heart doesn't always lead us |
00:22:44 |
Edward is a compassionate person. |
00:22:52 |
Having entered into an understanding |
00:22:59 |
But it would lead to his ruin. |
00:23:03 |
I'm worried. Mother will withdraw |
00:23:09 |
- should he plant affection in less |
00:23:17 |
I understand you perfectly. |
00:23:25 |
Devonshire? |
00:23:27 |
My cousin, Sir John Middleton, |
00:23:33 |
He must be a man of property. |
00:23:36 |
He's a widower from Barton Park. |
00:23:41 |
A cottage? Charming. |
00:23:46 |
You will not leave |
00:23:51 |
We can no longer trespass |
00:23:56 |
- You will come and stay with us. |
00:24:00 |
Edward has long been expected |
00:24:04 |
Come as soon as you can, Edward. |
00:24:36 |
- Can't you take him with you? |
00:24:42 |
Perhaps he could make himself useful |
00:24:52 |
Miss Dashwood ... |
00:24:56 |
Elinor ... I must speak to you. |
00:25:06 |
There is something of |
00:25:12 |
... tell you ... |
00:25:21 |
- Your education? |
00:25:25 |
It was conducted. |
00:25:33 |
- Do you know it? |
00:25:39 |
I was four years there. |
00:25:43 |
In a school run by Mr. Pratt. |
00:25:52 |
- Pratt? |
00:25:57 |
While I was there ... |
00:26:00 |
That is to say, he had a ... |
00:26:07 |
You're needed in London |
00:26:11 |
- I'm leaving this afternoon. |
00:26:21 |
Excuse me. |
00:26:54 |
Edward promised |
00:27:00 |
I'll wager he will do so |
00:27:05 |
Dear Edward ... |
00:27:28 |
Hello there! |
00:27:37 |
Sir John ... |
00:27:47 |
Dear ladies! |
00:27:54 |
- Sir John, your kindness ... |
00:28:00 |
Here is my dear mamma-in-law, |
00:28:04 |
You must be Mrs. Dashwood. Was |
00:28:10 |
Why did you not |
00:28:14 |
- We saw you pass. |
00:28:19 |
- She would not wait. |
00:28:24 |
I feel as though I know you already. |
00:28:30 |
- You'll dine at Barton Park daily. |
00:28:36 |
No refusals! I'm quite deaf to them. |
00:28:43 |
Let us settle in. |
00:29:12 |
Send your man up for the carriage |
00:29:17 |
Don't thank us. |
00:29:40 |
Your feet are cold. |
00:30:09 |
What have you been doing? |
00:30:13 |
It's cold. I'm cold. |
00:30:28 |
Where can Brandon be? |
00:30:32 |
Col. Brandon is the most |
00:30:37 |
He is bound to go for one of you. |
00:30:44 |
But I dare say she's left her heart |
00:30:49 |
I see you, Miss Marianne! I think |
00:30:54 |
You are worse than my best pointer. |
00:30:59 |
Is he a butcher. baker. candlestick |
00:31:06 |
- She's good at winkling. |
00:31:12 |
Or if we do. |
00:31:17 |
- He's curate of the parish. |
00:31:22 |
- Give us a clue. Is he in uniform? |
00:31:27 |
He's a gentleman? |
00:31:31 |
- You know there is no such person. |
00:31:40 |
F? A promising letter. |
00:31:45 |
Foster? |
00:31:50 |
- Fortescue? |
00:31:54 |
Might I play your pianoforte? |
00:32:00 |
Yes. of course. |
00:32:04 |
- We don't stand on ceremony here. |
00:32:09 |
I cannot remember when we last |
00:33:35 |
Brandon! Come and meet |
00:33:40 |
What a pity you're late. |
00:33:46 |
A great pity. |
00:33:48 |
This is my good friend Col. Brandon. |
00:33:53 |
- Not a better fellow in the world. |
00:34:00 |
- What's it like? |
00:34:03 |
The air is full of spices. |
00:34:09 |
Now. Miss Dashwood. |
00:34:14 |
And I believe I know |
00:34:19 |
F-major ... |
00:34:34 |
You have no right to parade |
00:34:39 |
- You told me. |
00:34:44 |
- They'll meet him when he comes. |
00:34:49 |
- Everyone else was. |
00:34:53 |
I like her. She talks about things. |
00:34:59 |
If you can say nothing appropriate, |
00:35:11 |
Surely they have enough reeds |
00:35:52 |
You know what they're saying? |
00:35:55 |
Word is, you've developed a taste |
00:36:03 |
A man like you in his prime ... |
00:36:08 |
Marianne Dashwood would |
00:36:13 |
- Don't think of yourself so meanly. |
00:36:45 |
Besotted ... An excellent match. |
00:36:49 |
- He's rich and she's handsome. |
00:36:54 |
As long as I've been here, |
00:36:59 |
His estate is but four miles hence. |
00:37:05 |
He has no wife and children. |
00:37:11 |
He loved a ward to the family. |
00:37:17 |
- On what grounds? |
00:37:21 |
She was flung out of the house, |
00:37:27 |
I think he'd have done himself harm |
00:37:31 |
- What became of the lady? |
00:37:36 |
She disappeared from good society. |
00:37:40 |
When Brandon returned from India |
00:37:44 |
- only to find her dying |
00:37:48 |
I thought my daughter Charlotte |
00:37:54 |
Look at him now! |
00:38:02 |
- I should try a little experiment. |
00:38:07 |
All suitors need a little help. |
00:38:12 |
- We haven't heard you play of late. |
00:38:19 |
Brandon shares your passion for |
00:38:27 |
You know as many melancholy tunes |
00:38:34 |
You must play us a duet. |
00:38:39 |
I do not know any duets. |
00:38:50 |
Will we never have peace? The rent |
00:38:57 |
Mrs. Jennings has nothing to do but |
00:39:02 |
There's a parcel arrived. |
00:39:05 |
Look! |
00:39:10 |
When is a man safe from such wit. |
00:39:17 |
If he is infirm. |
00:39:21 |
- He complained of rheumatism. |
00:39:32 |
Edward said |
00:39:38 |
"lt gives me great pleasure to |
00:39:46 |
"Business prevents my delivering it, |
00:39:52 |
"Memories of your kindness must |
00:39:57 |
- your devoted servant, |
00:40:01 |
- Why hasn't he come? |
00:40:07 |
- He said he'd come. Why hasn't he? |
00:40:12 |
- It is going to rain. |
00:40:19 |
I fear |
00:40:29 |
- You must miss him. Elinor. |
00:40:36 |
- But he loves you, dearest. |
00:40:43 |
And had he such a preference, |
00:40:49 |
- to his marrying a woman of no rank |
00:40:54 |
- But your heart must tell you ... |
00:41:08 |
- It can't be good for me. |
00:41:13 |
- It's giving me a cough. |
00:41:18 |
It's lovely. Come on, catch up! |
00:41:23 |
- Over there is a field of rabbits. |
00:41:35 |
- Is anything superior to this? |
00:41:40 |
- Blue sky! Let us chase it! |
00:41:51 |
Are you hurt? |
00:41:55 |
- I cannot walk. Run and fetch help. |
00:42:12 |
Margaret! |
00:42:23 |
Don't be afraid. He's quite safe. |
00:42:31 |
- Are you hurt? |
00:42:35 |
May I have your permission to |
00:42:58 |
It is not broken. |
00:43:02 |
Can you put your arm about my neck? |
00:43:08 |
Allow me to escort you home. |
00:43:16 |
At last! |
00:43:18 |
She fell down and he's carrying her! |
00:43:24 |
Marianne, are you hurt? |
00:43:27 |
It's a twisted ankle. |
00:43:31 |
It's not serious. |
00:43:35 |
- I cannot begin to thank you. |
00:43:40 |
- Will you not be seated? |
00:43:45 |
- But permit me to call tomorrow. |
00:43:52 |
I'll show you out. |
00:43:56 |
Margaret, get the gentleman's hat. |
00:44:01 |
- His name! |
00:44:07 |
John Willoughby of Allenham |
00:44:11 |
John Willoughby of Allenham ... |
00:44:16 |
What an impressive gentleman! |
00:44:19 |
He lifted me as if I weighed no more |
00:44:24 |
- Tell me if I hurt you. |
00:44:29 |
Margaret, ask Betsy to make up |
00:44:33 |
Please don't say anything important. |
00:44:37 |
- He expressed himself well. |
00:44:43 |
- And spirit and wit and feeling. |
00:44:48 |
- Change, or you'll catch a cold. |
00:44:52 |
- You'll care when your nose swells. |
00:45:00 |
He's worth catching. Marianne must |
00:45:06 |
- But what do you know of him? |
00:45:13 |
But what are his tastes. |
00:45:22 |
- He has a smart little pointer ... |
00:45:28 |
Nice little estate three miles east. |
00:45:34 |
Lady Allen is the name. |
00:45:43 |
It's Col. Brandon. |
00:45:50 |
You're looking out for Willoughby. |
00:45:56 |
Come in. |
00:46:00 |
Good morning, Brandon. |
00:46:04 |
- How is the invalid? |
00:46:10 |
Why set your cap at Willoughby when |
00:46:16 |
I'll not set my cap at anyone. |
00:46:20 |
- Lady Allen's nephew? |
00:46:26 |
He has a pretty estate of his own. |
00:46:34 |
I'd not give him up to a younger |
00:46:42 |
The man himself. Come. Brandon. |
00:46:50 |
Thank you so much for calling. |
00:46:55 |
Marianne. the colonel and Sir John |
00:46:58 |
Goodbye. |
00:47:13 |
- How do you do, Colonel? |
00:47:36 |
- Mr. Willoughby, what a pleasure! |
00:47:42 |
- Miss Marianne has not caught cold? |
00:47:48 |
The area is crawling with my spies. |
00:47:54 |
- So nature must be brought to you. |
00:47:59 |
- These are not from the hothouse. |
00:48:06 |
- They come from an obliging field. |
00:48:13 |
- Would you ..? |
00:48:18 |
I've grieved for this lonely house. |
00:48:26 |
I felt an interest which nothing can |
00:48:32 |
Pray sit, Mr. Willoughby. |
00:48:36 |
Who is reading |
00:48:42 |
- Marianne is reading them out. |
00:48:45 |
Mine is 1 16. |
00:48:49 |
"Let me not to the marriage |
00:48:53 |
"Love is not love which alters |
00:48:57 |
- or bends with the remover |
00:49:01 |
- How does it continue? |
00:49:06 |
- "That looks on tempests..." |
00:49:14 |
It's strange you are reading these. |
00:49:30 |
Until tomorrow then ... |
00:49:36 |
My pocket sonnets are yours. |
00:49:41 |
Goodbye. Thank you. |
00:49:49 |
Good work. Marianne. You covered |
00:49:56 |
When you know his views on romance, |
00:50:03 |
I suppose I erred against decorum. |
00:50:09 |
Mr. Willoughby can be in no doubt |
00:50:13 |
Should I hide my regard? |
00:50:17 |
- No. but we know so little of him. |
00:50:23 |
Seven years is too little for some, |
00:50:28 |
- Or seven hours. in this case. |
00:50:33 |
Had I more shallow feelings, I could |
00:50:38 |
- I'm sorry ... |
00:50:46 |
I do not understand her. |
00:51:18 |
Marianne ... |
00:51:22 |
- Haven't you finished yet? |
00:51:39 |
You're not going to deny us |
00:51:43 |
- There is nothing under ten pence. |
00:51:48 |
No. |
00:52:35 |
If my behaviour was improper, |
00:52:40 |
It has caused impertinent remarks. |
00:52:47 |
If Mrs. Jennings' remarks prove |
00:52:53 |
Good morning, Colonel. |
00:52:58 |
Miss Dashwood. Miss Marianne. |
00:53:07 |
A picnic on my estate |
00:53:12 |
If you would care to join us |
00:53:16 |
Mrs. Jenning's daughter and husband |
00:53:23 |
We should be delighted, Colonel. |
00:53:27 |
I will, of course, be including |
00:53:33 |
I should be delighted to join you. |
00:53:41 |
Good morning, Miss Dashwood. |
00:53:45 |
The colonel has invited us |
00:53:48 |
- I hear you have a fine pianoforte. |
00:53:54 |
- Then I shall play for you all. |
00:54:13 |
- Your sister seems very happy. |
00:54:20 |
Her romantic prejudices |
00:54:26 |
- She is wholly unspoilt. |
00:54:32 |
The sooner she is acquainted with |
00:54:41 |
I knew a lady with the same |
00:54:46 |
- who was forced into a |
00:54:52 |
The result was only |
00:54:58 |
Do not desire it. Miss Dashwood. |
00:55:04 |
Col. Brandon's lawn |
00:55:09 |
Mind the pretty ribbons. |
00:55:14 |
Imagine my surprise when Charlotte |
00:55:20 |
The last person I expected to see. |
00:55:23 |
She came to join in the fun. |
00:55:28 |
I'd not seen you for so long. |
00:55:32 |
You sly thing! It was the Dashwoods |
00:55:36 |
I've heard nothing but "Dashwood" |
00:55:41 |
What do you think of them? My mother |
00:55:48 |
- Are they not as she described? |
00:55:52 |
You are quite rude today. |
00:55:55 |
He's to be an MP. and he is forced |
00:56:02 |
- I said nothing so irrational. |
00:56:08 |
Here he comes! |
00:56:19 |
Hello, Mr. Willoughby! |
00:56:22 |
You must meet my daughter Charlotte, |
00:56:26 |
- Andyour cousin, Miss Lucy Steele. |
00:56:39 |
May I sit beside you? |
00:56:42 |
I've longed to meet you. I've heard |
00:56:47 |
Sir John and Mrs. Jennings are |
00:56:54 |
The praise came from another source. |
00:57:01 |
What can this be? |
00:57:14 |
Is Col. Brandon here? |
00:57:26 |
- My horse! |
00:57:30 |
- I must away to London. |
00:57:34 |
We can't picnic withoutyour host. |
00:57:40 |
- Or wait until we return. |
00:57:46 |
- Forgive me. |
00:57:51 |
Upon my soul, |
00:57:58 |
- Frailty, thy name is Brandon. |
00:58:04 |
You are a wicked pair. |
00:58:09 |
Why? Everyone speaks well of him, |
00:58:16 |
Nonsense. He is highly respected |
00:58:20 |
- Which is enough censure in itself. |
00:58:25 |
Come, come, Mr. Impudence. |
00:58:30 |
Reveal your beau. No secrets between |
00:58:37 |
I'll have you married to the colonel |
00:58:45 |
- As if you could marry him. |
00:58:51 |
Because he threatened me with rain |
00:58:56 |
He found fault with my high flyer |
00:59:02 |
If it will be |
00:59:06 |
- I believe his character to be. in |
00:59:11 |
In return for this acknowledgement, |
00:59:17 |
- of disliking him |
00:59:25 |
... this cottage. |
00:59:29 |
- I have plans for improvements. |
00:59:36 |
Not a stone must be added |
00:59:40 |
Were I rich enough, I'd rebuild |
00:59:45 |
- With a fire that smokes? |
00:59:52 |
Then I'd be as happy at Combe |
00:59:57 |
But this place has one claim on |
01:00:03 |
Promise never to change it. |
01:00:12 |
I'm honoured you risk your honour by |
01:00:19 |
- That is what Elinor would say. |
01:00:25 |
Miss Marianne, will you grant me |
01:00:30 |
- Willoughby, we are always alone. |
01:00:35 |
There is something very particular |
01:00:39 |
Of course. I shall ask Mamma |
01:00:47 |
Thank you. |
01:00:50 |
Until tomorrow. then. |
01:01:07 |
Oh. Virtue ... |
01:01:10 |
Silently and with fear, enter the |
01:01:16 |
Will he kneel down when he asks her? |
01:01:20 |
They always kneel down. |
01:01:37 |
What is wrong, dearest? |
01:01:41 |
Willoughby? |
01:01:46 |
Forgive me ... |
01:01:51 |
Lady Allen exercised the privilege |
01:01:56 |
- She is sending me to London. |
01:02:02 |
What a disappointment. Your business |
01:02:08 |
You are kind. but I have no idea of |
01:02:14 |
- I am invited only once a year. |
01:02:22 |
My engagements are of such a |
01:02:31 |
It's folly to linger in this manner. |
01:02:36 |
Willoughby, come back! |
01:02:39 |
Ask Betsy to make a cup of tea |
01:02:44 |
- What is wrong, my love? |
01:02:56 |
- They must have quarrelled. |
01:03:01 |
Perhaps Lady Allen disapproves |
01:03:07 |
- An excuse to send him away. |
01:03:12 |
- It's not like him to be secretive. |
01:03:17 |
- Why was his manner so guilty? |
01:03:24 |
- No. He loves her. I am sure. |
01:03:29 |
Has he left her any assurance |
01:03:33 |
Ask if he proposed. |
01:03:36 |
No! I cannot force a confidence |
01:03:42 |
We must trust her to confide in us |
01:03:47 |
There was something underhand |
01:03:51 |
You will think the worst of him. |
01:03:54 |
I give him the benefit of my |
01:04:00 |
I am very fond of Willoughby. |
01:04:03 |
Mamma ... Mamma! |
01:04:11 |
She would not let me in. |
01:04:59 |
- If only this rain would stop. |
01:05:05 |
'Twas you took her off my hands, |
01:05:11 |
Now I have the whip hand over you, |
01:05:19 |
Marianne, play with us. Looking at |
01:05:24 |
- She ate nothing at dinner. |
01:05:31 |
Dear Miss Dashwood, perhaps now |
01:05:37 |
-your discussion? |
01:05:42 |
You might think me impertinent. |
01:05:49 |
If only he'd gone to Combe Magna. |
01:05:55 |
- Five and a half. |
01:06:01 |
- I can't believe it. |
01:06:08 |
You may ask any manner of question |
01:06:14 |
Are you acquainted with your |
01:06:22 |
Fanny's mother? |
01:06:29 |
You must think me strange to ask. |
01:06:35 |
If she tells you of the famous |
01:06:43 |
Will you take a turn with me, |
01:06:51 |
I had no idea you were at all |
01:06:56 |
I am nothing to Mrs. Ferrars |
01:07:01 |
But the time may come when we |
01:07:08 |
What do you mean? |
01:07:14 |
Do you have an understanding |
01:07:18 |
The youngest? No. |
01:07:24 |
- With Edward. |
01:07:31 |
Edward and I have been |
01:07:39 |
You may well be surprised. |
01:07:43 |
I only mention it because I entirely |
01:07:50 |
Edward looks on you |
01:07:56 |
I am sorry. |
01:08:01 |
We surely do not mean |
01:08:06 |
Yes. He was under the tutelage |
01:08:12 |
- Has he never spoken of it? |
01:08:21 |
I wanted his mother's approval, |
01:08:29 |
You must have seen how capable he is |
01:08:39 |
I cannot pretend it has not |
01:08:44 |
We can scarcely meet |
01:08:58 |
You seem out of sorts. |
01:09:02 |
- I have not offended you? |
01:09:09 |
- Promise me you'll not tell a soul. |
01:09:17 |
I give you my word. |
01:09:20 |
- What has so fascinated you? |
01:09:26 |
- We were talking of London. |
00:00:04 |
- Charlotte and I concocted a plan. |
00:00:09 |
I make for London shortly, |
00:00:14 |
- and both the Misses Dashwood |
00:00:22 |
Can I go? |
00:00:25 |
You will all come to my Chelsea home |
00:00:31 |
Please, can I go? |
00:00:34 |
- Do you not long for it to be so? |
00:00:42 |
- We can't leaveyour mother. |
00:00:50 |
- Of course she can! |
00:00:55 |
I will brook no refusal. |
00:01:01 |
If I don't have you married by |
00:01:15 |
I've never been so grateful. |
00:01:19 |
I shall see Willoughby, |
00:01:25 |
- Are you asleep? |
00:01:31 |
You can't feel as calm as you look. |
00:01:39 |
What were you and Miss Steele |
00:01:43 |
Nothing of significance. |
00:02:04 |
How do you think I like poking about |
00:02:12 |
I wrote to Edward, yet I do not know |
00:02:17 |
Secrecy is vital. |
00:02:23 |
My only comfort has been |
00:02:28 |
You're fortunate never to have had |
00:02:33 |
I am of a jealous nature. Had he |
00:02:41 |
But he's not given a moment's alarm |
00:02:46 |
Imagine how glad he'll be |
00:02:56 |
- Have you missed me, Pigeon? |
00:03:01 |
- Is everything in order? |
00:03:07 |
There you are, Pooter. |
00:03:14 |
You do not waste any time. |
00:03:20 |
Mrs. Jennings says your sister will |
00:03:30 |
John and Fanny are in town. |
00:03:44 |
I think it was for next door. |
00:03:48 |
Sit down for two seconds. |
00:04:10 |
Oh, Elinor, it is Willoughby. |
00:04:14 |
Indeed it is. |
00:04:23 |
Excuse me. Colonel. |
00:04:26 |
Colonel ... |
00:04:30 |
What a pleasure to see you. Have you |
00:04:35 |
What a pleasure to see you. Have you |
00:04:39 |
I have heard |
00:04:46 |
Tell me once and for all: |
00:04:51 |
Is everything resolved between |
00:04:58 |
Though neither one has informed me |
00:05:04 |
- I have no doubt |
00:05:10 |
Thank you, Miss Dashwood. |
00:05:14 |
To your sister |
00:05:18 |
To Mr. Willoughby, that |
00:05:27 |
What do you mean? |
00:05:31 |
Forgive me ... |
00:05:38 |
Forgive me. |
00:05:52 |
- Where is dear Edward. John? |
00:05:59 |
My brother. |
00:06:04 |
Ferrars with an F? |
00:06:12 |
Are there any messages? |
00:06:19 |
- You do not ask for your messages. |
00:06:24 |
I have |
00:06:45 |
Not another word about the ham bone. |
00:06:50 |
- No messages. |
00:06:56 |
This good weather is keeping |
00:07:02 |
But the frost will soon |
00:07:07 |
I had not thought of that. |
00:07:10 |
And Miss Dashwood |
00:07:14 |
- for your sister-in-law is inviting |
00:07:20 |
Do be careful. |
00:07:21 |
Do be careful. |
00:07:26 |
It is beginning to rain also. |
00:08:00 |
Mamma! |
00:08:05 |
- Do you spy anyone we know? |
00:08:10 |
- Do you see anyone we know? |
00:08:15 |
How can you be such a tease? |
00:08:24 |
Come along, my dears. |
00:08:30 |
There you are! |
00:08:33 |
How hot it is ... |
00:08:38 |
John is just gone |
00:08:43 |
Your brother! I declare. |
00:08:49 |
I shall faint clean away. |
00:08:53 |
Mrs. Jennings, I am pleased |
00:08:58 |
Mr. Robert Ferrars. |
00:09:02 |
Miss Dashwood. |
00:09:07 |
My dear ladies, we meet at last. |
00:09:12 |
You must be the younger brother. |
00:09:17 |
- Miss Dashwood was counting on him. |
00:09:22 |
There's no special acquaintance here |
00:09:27 |
What are the men about these days? |
00:09:33 |
In the absence of your brother |
00:09:44 |
It would be my honour. |
00:09:52 |
Perhaps Miss Steele might consider |
00:10:38 |
You reside in Devonshire. |
00:10:46 |
- In a cottage! |
00:10:51 |
I am excessively fond of a cottage. |
00:10:56 |
If I had an money to spare, |
00:11:13 |
Mr. Willoughby ... |
00:11:16 |
- How do you do, Miss Dashwood? |
00:11:20 |
- How is our family? |
00:11:26 |
Thank You for our kind inquiry. |
00:11:31 |
Willoughby! |
00:11:45 |
Good God, Willoughby ... |
00:11:50 |
Will you not shake hands with me |
00:11:54 |
How do you do, Miss Marianne |
00:11:59 |
What is the matter? |
00:12:04 |
Were you not in London? |
00:12:09 |
I had the pleasure of receiving |
00:12:16 |
For heaven's sake, Willoughby, |
00:12:23 |
Thank you. I am most obliged. |
00:12:27 |
Excuse me, I must rejoin my party. |
00:12:52 |
Go to him. |
00:12:57 |
You must come away. |
00:13:02 |
- Do you know them? |
00:13:16 |
Come away, dearest. |
00:13:27 |
I do not understand. |
00:13:32 |
M goodness. Come, dear. |
00:13:50 |
Luc! |
00:13:54 |
It would be your pleasure |
00:14:00 |
How kind. |
00:14:02 |
She actually sent him messages |
00:14:18 |
- Marianne, please tell me. |
00:14:23 |
- You have no confidence in me. |
00:14:32 |
- I have nothing to tell. |
00:14:37 |
I, because I conceal nothing. You, |
00:14:49 |
Lady Charter is ought to limit her |
00:14:55 |
I am glad we left early. |
00:14:58 |
There now ... |
00:15:06 |
Lovers' quarrels are swift to heal. |
00:15:12 |
I must be off. I do hope he doesn't |
00:15:19 |
It hurts to see her this way. |
00:15:24 |
What a welcome I had |
00:15:28 |
You never said how agreeable |
00:15:35 |
It is fortunate that none of them |
00:15:49 |
"'Dear Madam. I am at a loss to see |
00:15:56 |
"lf I have given rise to a belief of |
00:16:02 |
- I regret |
00:16:06 |
"My affections |
00:16:09 |
"It is with regret that I return |
00:16:15 |
"l am, et cetera, John Willoughby." |
00:16:22 |
Dearest ... |
00:16:27 |
It is better than if your engagement |
00:16:35 |
We're not engaged. |
00:16:38 |
I thought he left you |
00:16:43 |
- He's not so unworthy as you think. |
00:16:50 |
Yes. No ... Never absolutely. |
00:16:59 |
Sometimes I thought it had been, |
00:17:05 |
He made us all believe he loved you. |
00:17:09 |
He did! He loved me as I loved him. |
00:17:18 |
I had to come straight up. |
00:17:23 |
Poor thing, she looks very bad. |
00:17:28 |
I was told by Miss Morton, - |
00:17:32 |
- that he is soon to marry |
00:17:38 |
If true, he is a good-for-nothing |
00:17:43 |
And I wish with all my soul that his |
00:17:49 |
He's not the only young man |
00:17:54 |
With your pretty face |
00:18:02 |
Better let her have her cry out |
00:18:07 |
I will go look out something |
00:18:11 |
- Does she care for olives? |
00:18:24 |
Apparently, they never were engaged. |
00:18:27 |
Miss Grey has 50,000. |
00:18:32 |
She couldn't expect him to go |
00:18:37 |
She will lose her bloom |
00:18:42 |
We might have them to stay for a |
00:18:49 |
- And my father ... |
00:18:52 |
I would ask them with all my heart, |
00:18:57 |
And we cannot deprive Mrs. Jennings |
00:19:02 |
We can invite your sisters |
00:19:05 |
Miss Steele will profit more |
00:19:11 |
Excellent notion. |
00:19:18 |
Colonel Brandon to see you. |
00:19:21 |
- Thank you so much for coming. |
00:19:28 |
I must get her home. Palmer can take |
00:19:36 |
- I'll take you to Barton myself. |
00:19:44 |
Marianne suffers cruelly. |
00:19:48 |
What pains me most is how hard |
00:19:58 |
Perhaps ... |
00:20:03 |
Ma I relate some circumstances |
00:20:09 |
You have something to tell me |
00:20:23 |
When I quitted Barton last ... |
00:20:27 |
No, I must go further back. |
00:20:31 |
No doubt ... |
00:20:36 |
... Mrs. Jennings has appraised you |
00:20:41 |
The sad outcome of my connection |
00:20:49 |
What is not commonly known - |
00:20:53 |
- is that 20 years ago, |
00:20:59 |
The father. whoever he was. |
00:21:04 |
As Eliza lay dying, she begged me |
00:21:10 |
I had failed her in ever other way, |
00:21:16 |
I placed the child, Beth, |
00:21:21 |
- where I knew she would be looked |
00:21:27 |
She grew up so headstrong, - |
00:21:30 |
- and, God forgive me, |
00:21:37 |
Almost a year ago she disappeared. |
00:21:40 |
I instigated a search, but for |
00:21:45 |
On the day of the Delaford picnic, |
00:21:52 |
She was ... with child. |
00:21:57 |
And the blackguard who had left her |
00:22:09 |
Do you mean Willoughby? |
00:22:14 |
Before I could confront him. |
00:22:21 |
- He fled to London. |
00:22:25 |
He risked losing the estate, and the |
00:22:33 |
So he abandoned Marianne - |
00:22:37 |
- for Miss Grey |
00:22:44 |
Is Beth still in town? |
00:22:48 |
She has chosen to go to the country |
00:22:59 |
I would not burden you, |
00:23:04 |
- believed it might, in time, |
00:23:19 |
I have described Mr. Willoughby |
00:23:26 |
But I learned from Lady Allen that |
00:23:31 |
I cannot deny that his intentions |
00:23:41 |
I feel certain |
00:23:46 |
- Had it not been ... |
00:23:56 |
- Was I right to tell you? |
00:24:04 |
Whatever his past actions, |
00:24:08 |
- you may be certain |
00:24:13 |
But not enough. |
00:24:17 |
Not enough ... |
00:24:28 |
Here is someone to cheer you up. |
00:24:34 |
How is our dear sister |
00:24:41 |
I do not know what I'd do if a man |
00:24:46 |
Are you enjoying your stay |
00:24:50 |
I was never so happy in my life. |
00:24:56 |
- You cannot imagine what happened. |
00:25:01 |
Yesterday I was introduced to his |
00:25:09 |
I have not yet seen Edward, |
00:25:18 |
There is a Mr. Edward Ferrars |
00:25:26 |
Do ask him to come in. |
00:26:05 |
What a pleasure to see you. |
00:26:16 |
- How do you do, Miss Steele |
00:26:24 |
Do sit down. |
00:26:33 |
Are you surprised to find me here |
00:26:41 |
Let me fetch Marianne. She would be |
00:26:47 |
Edward! I heard your voice. |
00:26:51 |
- At last you found us. |
00:26:57 |
- You're pale. Are you not well? |
00:27:04 |
- That is enough for both of us. |
00:27:10 |
The sight of you is all the pleasure |
00:27:19 |
- Why have you not visited before? |
00:27:24 |
But what was that when there were |
00:27:29 |
Perhaps you think young men |
00:27:34 |
Edward is the most incapable of |
00:27:42 |
Edward, will you not sit? |
00:27:56 |
- Forgive me. I must take m leave. |
00:28:02 |
I've an urgent commission for Fanny. |
00:28:05 |
Perhaps you might escort me |
00:28:13 |
It would be an honour. |
00:28:35 |
- Why did you not urge him to stay? |
00:28:41 |
Yes, our coldness. Were I Edward, |
00:28:52 |
Marianne looked badly. It makes me |
00:28:59 |
Nonsense. You will marry far better |
00:29:04 |
But I have no dowry. |
00:29:07 |
There are other important qualities |
00:29:13 |
It would not surprise me if you |
00:29:19 |
Oh, I wish that might be so. |
00:29:23 |
There is a young man ... |
00:29:27 |
Is he of good fortune and breeding? |
00:29:32 |
Of both. But his family |
00:29:37 |
The will allow it |
00:29:42 |
It is a very great secret. |
00:29:45 |
I've told nobody in the world |
00:29:51 |
- I am the soul of discretion. |
00:29:59 |
I can assure you, |
00:30:11 |
Viper in my bosom! |
00:30:17 |
Stop this! |
00:30:36 |
What a commotion! Edward Ferrars. |
00:30:43 |
- is engaged these five ears |
00:30:49 |
His mother has demanded he break the |
00:30:57 |
But he refuses to break his promise. |
00:31:02 |
- and is cut off without a penny. |
00:31:08 |
I must find Luc. Your sister-in-law |
00:31:17 |
How long have you known? |
00:31:23 |
- Since Mrs. Jennings invited us. |
00:31:29 |
Lucy told me in confidence. |
00:31:32 |
- I could not break m word. |
00:31:36 |
- He tried to tell me about Luc. |
00:31:43 |
Should he treat her worse |
00:31:48 |
- He can't marry without love. |
00:31:54 |
He ma harbour some regret, but he |
00:32:03 |
It is bewitching to think one's |
00:32:12 |
- but it is not always possible. |
00:32:16 |
Edward will marry Lucy, |
00:32:22 |
Always resignation and acceptance. |
00:32:26 |
Always prudence and honour and duty. |
00:32:30 |
Elinor, where is your heart? |
00:32:34 |
What do you know of my heart, |
00:32:38 |
For weeks this has been pressed |
00:32:44 |
Forced on me by the person whose |
00:32:51 |
I endured her exaltation, knowing |
00:32:56 |
If not bound to silence. I'd have |
00:33:29 |
I have heard your Mr. Ferrars |
00:33:37 |
- Have I been rightly informed? |
00:33:42 |
- Are you acquainted with him? |
00:33:50 |
But I know only too well |
00:33:55 |
... of dividing two young people |
00:34:04 |
I have a proposal that may allow him |
00:34:10 |
As he is a friend to your family, |
00:34:17 |
I'm sure he'd be delighted |
00:34:26 |
I think not. |
00:34:29 |
His behaviour has proved him proud. |
00:34:36 |
I feel certain |
00:34:47 |
Mr. Edward Ferrars. |
00:35:00 |
Thank you for responding so quickly. |
00:35:03 |
I was grateful |
00:35:07 |
God knows what you must think of me. |
00:35:10 |
- I have no right to speak ... |
00:35:15 |
Do please sit down. |
00:35:23 |
- You know of Col. Brandon. |
00:35:29 |
Col. Brandon desires me to say, |
00:35:35 |
- that he has pleasure in offering |
00:35:41 |
- in the hope it may enable |
00:35:47 |
- Col. Brandon! |
00:35:51 |
He means it as testimony of his |
00:35:59 |
Col. Brandon give me a parish! |
00:36:04 |
Can it be possible |
00:36:08 |
You shouldn't be astonished to find |
00:36:14 |
No. |
00:36:20 |
I cannot be ignorant that it is |
00:36:26 |
I'd express it if I could, |
00:36:30 |
You are mistaken. |
00:36:40 |
Col. Brandon must be a man |
00:36:45 |
He is the kindest and best of men. |
00:36:51 |
May I ask why the colonel |
00:36:57 |
I think he felt it would be better |
00:37:07 |
Your friendship has been |
00:37:16 |
You will always have it. |
00:37:24 |
Forgive me. |
00:37:27 |
You honour your promises. That is |
00:37:32 |
I wish you both happiness. |
00:38:17 |
What luck for them |
00:38:21 |
You'll all be able to meet |
00:38:25 |
I've never disliked a person so much |
00:38:30 |
We can see his house from the hill! |
00:38:38 |
You won't. |
00:38:40 |
I hear Miss Grey's bridal gown |
00:38:57 |
Mrs. Bunting! |
00:39:10 |
She's not drawn breath since London. |
00:39:16 |
There was no other way. I'll just |
00:39:22 |
- I think it is going to rain. |
00:39:27 |
- When you say so, it always does. |
00:39:53 |
We are very proud of your Thomas. |
00:40:14 |
Oh, there you are. |
00:40:35 |
I cannot see Marianne. |
00:41:17 |
Love is not love which alters |
00:41:24 |
- or bends with the remover |
00:41:29 |
Oh. no. It is an ever fixed mark - |
00:41:35 |
- that looks on tempests |
00:41:42 |
Willoughby ... |
00:41:46 |
Willoughby ... |
00:41:49 |
Willoughby ... |
00:41:56 |
Marianne! |
00:41:59 |
- She'll be wet through. |
00:42:05 |
Do not worry, Miss Dashwood. |
00:42:09 |
We can all guess where she went. |
00:42:43 |
She's not hurt. |
00:42:47 |
There is a fire lit in m room. |
00:43:20 |
I think Marianne ma need |
00:43:43 |
You'll wear yourself out. A day or |
00:43:51 |
You can rely upon Harris, Colonel. |
00:43:57 |
- What is the diagnosis? |
00:44:05 |
- I recommend removing your child. |
00:44:19 |
Miss Dashwood ... |
00:44:25 |
- If you prefer me to sta I shall. |
00:44:31 |
But Col. Brandon and Dr. Harris |
00:44:35 |
Thank you for all you have done. |
00:45:07 |
She's not doing as well |
00:45:25 |
What can I do |
00:45:29 |
- You've done so much already. |
00:45:36 |
She would be easier |
00:46:24 |
I must fetch more laudanum. |
00:46:28 |
I cannot pretend that your sister's |
00:46:39 |
You must prepare yourself. |
00:46:43 |
I will return shortly. |
00:47:03 |
Marianne ... |
00:47:05 |
Marianne, please try ... |
00:47:11 |
Marianne ... |
00:47:16 |
Please try ... |
00:47:30 |
I cannot ... |
00:47:44 |
I've tried to bear everything else. |
00:47:50 |
But please, dearest ... |
00:47:58 |
... beloved Marianne ... |
00:48:05 |
... do not leave me alone. |
00:49:03 |
Elinor ... |
00:49:31 |
M mother ... |
00:49:43 |
She is out of danger. |
00:50:00 |
- Where is Elinor? |
00:50:04 |
Dearest. I am here. |
00:50:11 |
Col. Brandon ... |
00:50:21 |
Thank ou. |
00:51:06 |
He's not so dashing as Willoughby, |
00:51:13 |
There was something in Willoughby's |
00:51:23 |
"Nor is the earth the lesse. |
00:51:27 |
"What from one place doth fall is |
00:51:35 |
"For there is nothing lost |
00:51:42 |
... if sought." |
00:51:49 |
- Shall we continue tomorrow |
00:51:54 |
- Away! Where? |
00:52:00 |
It is a secret. |
00:52:06 |
You will not stay away long |
00:52:27 |
There. |
00:52:31 |
There I fell. |
00:52:37 |
Poor Willoughby. |
00:52:42 |
Does it follow that. had he chosen |
00:52:48 |
He would have had a wife he loved. |
00:52:52 |
- and might have learned to rank |
00:53:02 |
If his regrets are half as painful |
00:53:08 |
Do you compare |
00:53:14 |
I compare it to what it |
00:53:33 |
I fetched those beef fillets. Ma'am. |
00:53:37 |
Beef is less expensive in Exeter. |
00:53:43 |
- Was Exeter crowded? |
00:53:47 |
Miss Pothington |
00:53:53 |
And Miss Murden has turned away |
00:53:58 |
And Mr. Ferrars is married. |
00:54:06 |
Who told you he was married |
00:54:09 |
I saw Mrs. Ferrars myself. She and |
00:54:17 |
I saw it was Miss Steele. |
00:54:22 |
She inquired after all of you, |
00:54:27 |
She bade me give their compliments. |
00:54:36 |
- Did Mrs. Ferrars seem well? |
00:54:42 |
As she was always an affable lady, |
00:54:47 |
Thank you, Thomas. |
00:55:22 |
- What is it. Thomas! |
00:55:27 |
"It is small enough for the parlour. |
00:55:33 |
- that you've learnt the enclosed. |
00:55:39 |
It fits perfectly. |
00:55:43 |
Here you are, Miss Marianne. |
00:55:46 |
Fetch some tea. |
00:55:49 |
- He must like you very much. |
00:56:43 |
Here is Col. Brandon. |
00:56:56 |
- I do not think it is the colonel. |
00:57:04 |
Edward! |
00:57:07 |
It is Edward! |
00:57:12 |
Calm. |
00:57:37 |
Mr. Ferrars for you, ma'am. |
00:57:43 |
Edward ... |
00:58:05 |
- I trust I find you all well |
00:58:16 |
We've been enjoying fine weather ... |
00:58:23 |
I'm glad to hear it. |
00:58:33 |
I wish you great joy, Edward. |
00:58:55 |
I hope |
00:59:01 |
Tolerably ... Thank you. |
00:59:09 |
Is Mrs. Ferrars at the new Parish? |
00:59:14 |
No ... my mother is in town. |
00:59:18 |
I meant Mrs. Edward Ferrars. |
00:59:25 |
You've not heard? |
00:59:31 |
I think you mean my brother. |
00:59:38 |
- Mrs. Robert Ferrarsy |
00:59:44 |
I received a letter |
00:59:50 |
- or Mrs. Ferrars, I should say, |
00:59:57 |
- the transfer of her affections |
01:00:03 |
It seems they were much |
01:00:07 |
In view of my new circumstances |
01:00:14 |
- that she be released |
01:00:19 |
At any rate, they were married |
01:00:29 |
Then you ... |
01:00:34 |
... are not married? |
01:00:37 |
No. |
01:01:07 |
Elinor ... |
01:01:13 |
Had I had a profession, I would not |
01:01:20 |
At Norland, I convinced myself that |
01:01:27 |
- and that it was my heart alone |
01:01:31 |
I have come with no expectations, |
01:01:40 |
- that my heart is, |
01:01:47 |
... yours. |
01:02:04 |
- He's sitting next to her. |
01:02:10 |
Tell us! |
01:02:13 |
He's kneeling down! |