Becoming Jane
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"Boundaries of... |
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"propriety... |
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"vigorously assaulted... |
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"...propriety were..." |
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"The boundaries of propriety were |
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"The boundaries of propriety were |
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"but not quite breached, as was also right. |
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"Nevertheless, |
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"she was not pleased." |
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- What is it? |
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Oh. |
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Jane! |
00:03:10 |
Oh, dear me. |
00:03:12 |
That girl needs a husband. |
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And who's good enough? Nobody. |
00:03:20 |
I blame you for that. |
00:03:23 |
Being too much the model of perfection. |
00:03:27 |
I've shared your bed for 32 years |
00:03:29 |
and perfection is something |
00:03:33 |
Yet. |
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No. Stop it. Mr Austen, it's Sunday! |
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The utmost of a woman's character |
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sister and, eventually, wife and mother. |
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It is secured by soft attraction, virtuous love |
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If a woman happens |
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for example, a profound mind, |
00:04:15 |
Humour is liked more, but wit? No. |
00:04:20 |
It is the most treacherous talent of them all. |
00:04:23 |
Now, George, old fellow, |
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- Jenny! |
00:04:36 |
Hurry along, Jane! We'll be late! |
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When Her Ladyship calls, we must obey. |
00:05:12 |
Come along, Jane. |
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Lady Gresham, |
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and Mr Fowle, Cassandra's fiancé. |
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- Comtesse? Then you presume to be French? |
00:05:39 |
Monsieur le Comte is not here |
00:05:41 |
A prior engagement, ma'am, |
00:05:44 |
Monsieur le Comte was obliged |
00:05:47 |
Oh! |
00:05:51 |
I see your nephew is with us again. |
00:05:55 |
Mr Wisley. |
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Wisley is indispensable to my happiness. |
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Well, do sit down. |
00:06:12 |
Mr Fowle and Cassandra |
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When shall you marry? |
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- Not for some time, Your Ladyship. |
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I'm also engaged to go to the West Indies |
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with Lord Craven's expedition |
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- What has Craven offered you? |
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How much is it worth? |
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Enough to marry on, in a modest way. |
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Mr Wisley, did you know |
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Very soon, I believe. |
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- Jane does enjoy a ball. |
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But, sir, |
00:07:02 |
a ball is an indispensable blessing |
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Everything agreeable in the way of talking |
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all managed with the utmost decorum. |
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An amiable man could not object. |
00:07:20 |
Then I find I'm converted. |
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Displayed like a brood mare. |
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- Mr Wisley is a highly eligible young gentleman. |
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- You know our situation, Jane. |
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And he is Lady Gresham's |
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One day, he shall inherit this. |
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Excellent prospects! |
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- His small fortune will not buy me. |
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More wary in the world, Mr Lefroy. |
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You can pay me for that later. |
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- Huzzah! Huzzah! |
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Come on, man, hit him! |
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Lefroy! |
00:08:40 |
Glass of wine with you, sir? |
00:08:50 |
- Displaying to advantage, I see, Lefroy. |
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How long before you have |
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A day. |
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So soon? |
00:09:01 |
Doghouse, debts, but one must cut |
00:09:04 |
Especially when condemned to a parsonage, |
00:09:07 |
Yes. |
00:09:09 |
Still, who is this sour-faced little virgin? |
00:09:14 |
Your pardon, ma'am. |
00:09:17 |
Mr Tom Lefroy, may I present Mr John Warren? |
00:09:20 |
Joining me in Hampshire, |
00:09:25 |
I understand you've visited Hampshire, Mr Lefroy. |
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Last year. |
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- Long visit, was it? |
00:09:35 |
Mr Austen, you're devilishly handsome. |
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Oops! |
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So, Tom, where should we go? Vauxhall Gardens? |
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Been there. |
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Lefroy, there's a Tahitian Love Fest on at White's. |
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Seen it. |
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- Crockford's? |
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Or did it do me? |
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Wh-wh-wh-what is a Tahitian Love Fest? |
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Warren! |
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I humbly beg your pardon, sir. |
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Theft of one pig is a crime, heinous to be sure, |
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Two pigs is a violent assault |
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Excuse me. |
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You and your kind |
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And cankers are cut out. |
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Transportation for life. Next. |
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- Why are you here in London, sir? |
00:11:01 |
- Which has no other end but what? |
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- Against? |
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Therefore, order is kept because we have... |
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- A standing army? |
00:11:17 |
- Do you know that word? Prudence? |
00:11:21 |
Consider myself. |
00:11:23 |
I was born rich, certainly, but I remain rich |
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I have shown restraint. |
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Your mother, my sister, became poor |
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She married my father because she loved him. |
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Yes, and that's why you have so many |
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- Limerick. |
00:11:47 |
If you hope, I say hope... |
00:11:50 |
If you aspire to inherit my property, |
00:11:56 |
you must prove yourself more worthy. |
00:11:59 |
But what do we find? We find dissipation |
00:12:02 |
wild enough to glut the imaginings |
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Wild companions, gambling, |
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running around St James's |
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- What kind of lawyer will that make? |
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Humour? |
00:12:29 |
Well, you're going to need that |
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I'm sending you to stay with your other relations, |
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- Uncle, they live in the country. |
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- Jane? |
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Can you? |
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Thank you. |
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I think you two |
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Mr Fowle will be enchanted. |
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San Domingo is half a world away. |
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He'll forget me. |
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Impossible. |
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Cassie. |
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His heart will stop at the very sight of you |
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And, yes, I'm aware of the contradiction |
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Is it? |
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- Jane! |
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You look wonderful. |
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Well, hello, John. It's very good to see you. |
00:14:02 |
- Nice to see you. |
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George! |
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Leave your brother alone. |
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Jane! Jane? Have you heard? |
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From London. |
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- He is a... |
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- Lucy, please. |
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For lateness? |
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Hat off, George. |
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- Thank you, John. |
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The family is always moving |
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Firstly, the small. |
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- thank goodness. |
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And our friend John, my new student. |
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Cassandra, who is forsaking us for her |
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whilst Robert voyages to the West Indies |
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And then, together, they can embark on |
00:15:06 |
Miss Austen, I understand |
00:15:09 |
- Do, Jane. |
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Oh, please, Miss Jane. |
00:15:13 |
Please, Jane. |
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"Advice from a young lady on the engagement |
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"to a Fowle." |
00:15:34 |
"His addresses were offered in a manner |
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"The boundaries of propriety |
00:15:43 |
"but not quite breached, as was also right. |
00:15:46 |
"Nevertheless, she was..." |
00:15:58 |
And may I introduce my young nephew |
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Oh. |
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And he's more than welcome. |
00:16:10 |
Green velvet coat. Vastly fashionable. |
00:16:16 |
You'll find this vastly amusing. |
00:16:21 |
"His addresses were... |
00:16:26 |
"The boundaries of propriety |
00:16:29 |
"as was only right, but not quite breached, |
00:16:34 |
"Nevertheless, she was not pleased. |
00:16:36 |
"Her taste was refined, her sentiments noble, |
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Good God, there's writing |
00:16:47 |
Shh. Damn it, man. |
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"'It was only yesterday I repelled Lord Graham |
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"'which would have lasted me |
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"'with economies... ' |
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"'... a treasure |
00:17:03 |
"'greater than all the jewels in India, |
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God! |
00:17:08 |
"'A nd pray, madam, |
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"'Expect? Well, you may expect |
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Is this who I am? |
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"And a sweet, gentle, pleading, innocent, |
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"delicate, sympathetic, loyal, untutored, |
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The end. |
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- Bravo, Jane. |
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Bravo. |
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Well done. |
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She speaks so well. |
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Well, excessively charming, I thought. |
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Well, accomplished enough, perhaps, |
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but a metropolitan mind may be |
00:18:10 |
Well, thank you. |
00:18:27 |
# In airy dreams |
00:18:37 |
#... absent love to see |
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# Dear you, oh, to think |
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# On thee # |
00:19:37 |
Careful there, old fellow. |
00:19:41 |
Fine piece, Mr Lefroy. |
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Handled a gun before, have you, Tom? |
00:19:45 |
Mmm. |
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Jesus! |
00:19:57 |
- Tom. |
00:20:00 |
Why not try a walk? |
00:20:03 |
There's some very fine country round about. |
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A walk. |
00:21:01 |
Miss! |
00:21:03 |
Miss! Miss! |
00:21:05 |
Miss! Miss, I... |
00:21:10 |
Miss? |
00:21:14 |
Miss? |
00:21:15 |
- Miss... |
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Mr Lefroy. |
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Yes, I know, but I am alone. |
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- Except for me. |
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Oh, come! |
00:21:28 |
What rules of conduct apply |
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We have been introduced, have we not? |
00:21:35 |
What value is there in an introduction |
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Indeed, can barely stay awake in my presence. |
00:21:45 |
Madam. |
00:21:46 |
These scruples must seem very provincial |
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but I do not devise these rules. |
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I have been told |
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but all I've detected so far is a general |
00:22:03 |
Yes, well, others have detected more. |
00:22:06 |
- There's even a book about Selborne Wood. |
00:22:11 |
A novel, perhaps? |
00:22:15 |
Novels? |
00:22:18 |
Being poor, insipid things, read by mere women, |
00:22:23 |
I see, we're talking of your reading. |
00:22:25 |
As if the writing of women did not display |
00:22:29 |
knowledge of human nature, |
00:22:32 |
and the best-chosen language imaginable? |
00:22:35 |
- Was I deficient in rapture? |
00:22:39 |
It was... |
00:22:44 |
It was accomplished. |
00:22:53 |
It was ironic. |
00:23:00 |
- And you're sure I've not offended you? |
00:23:14 |
My lords, ladies and gentlemen, |
00:23:23 |
- May I have the honour? |
00:23:33 |
- Miss Austen. |
00:23:37 |
May I have the pleasure of this next dance? |
00:23:45 |
Oh, no, we're so late. |
00:23:48 |
Oh, thank you, Tom. |
00:23:50 |
Hurry. |
00:24:10 |
Oh! |
00:24:16 |
I am mortified. |
00:24:19 |
I practised, but it won't stick. |
00:24:32 |
What a lovely pair they make. |
00:24:35 |
Ah, Sister. |
00:24:37 |
What do you make of Mr Lefroy? |
00:24:40 |
You think? |
00:24:42 |
He does, with his preening, prancing, |
00:24:44 |
Jane. |
00:24:45 |
Well, I call it very high indeed, refusing |
00:24:49 |
- Henry, are all your friends so disagreeable? |
00:24:52 |
Where exactly in Ireland |
00:24:54 |
Limerick, Miss Austen. |
00:25:03 |
I would regard it as a mark of extreme favour |
00:25:06 |
if you would stoop |
00:25:15 |
Being the first to dance with me, madam, |
00:25:19 |
that you carry the standard |
00:25:22 |
Ah, then your country reputation |
00:25:25 |
This, by the way, is called a country dance, |
00:25:33 |
Not because it is exhibited |
00:25:37 |
with glutinous pies, |
00:25:41 |
execrable Madeira |
00:25:44 |
and truly anarchic dancing. |
00:25:46 |
You judge the company severely, madam. |
00:25:49 |
- I was describing what you'd be thinking. |
00:25:52 |
Gives me leave to do the same, sir, |
00:25:55 |
- Will you give so much to a woman? |
00:25:59 |
and what she thinks of me. |
00:26:02 |
But you are above being pleased. |
00:26:08 |
And I think that you, miss, what was it? |
00:26:10 |
- Austen. Mr...? |
00:26:15 |
I think that you, Miss Austen, |
00:26:22 |
Me? |
00:26:25 |
You, ma'am, |
00:26:28 |
secretly. |
00:26:39 |
How many times did you stand up |
00:26:43 |
Was it twice? |
00:26:45 |
- Thrice would have been absolutely... |
00:26:48 |
Careful, Jane, Lucy is right. |
00:26:52 |
Presumably as the most disagreeable... |
00:26:54 |
"...insolent, arrogant, impudent, |
00:26:59 |
"insufferable, impertinent of men." |
00:27:11 |
Too many adjectives. |
00:27:26 |
What is she trying to say? |
00:27:28 |
On your toes, gentlemen. No singles. |
00:27:36 |
Bowler's end, bowler's end. |
00:27:41 |
Again! |
00:27:43 |
I never feel more French |
00:27:48 |
- Out. |
00:27:49 |
- No? |
00:27:50 |
Is he out? |
00:27:57 |
I begin to suspect |
00:28:00 |
Flirting is a woman's trade. |
00:28:06 |
You're gone. |
00:28:08 |
Well played, Tom. |
00:28:12 |
We're depending on you. |
00:28:16 |
Oh, it's Mr Warren's... turn. |
00:28:19 |
Best of luck! |
00:28:20 |
John Warren! |
00:28:23 |
Good luck, Mr Warren. |
00:28:25 |
John never was very good, though. |
00:28:39 |
Easy! |
00:28:42 |
Run, Warren, run! |
00:28:44 |
Quickly, hurry! |
00:28:45 |
Jolly good show! |
00:28:48 |
Watch. |
00:28:51 |
You're out. |
00:28:52 |
You're gone, Mr Warren. |
00:28:54 |
Prodigious, Tom, prodigious. |
00:28:59 |
Thank you, Warren. On your way. |
00:29:01 |
Same again, Tom. |
00:29:05 |
Well done, Mr Warren. |
00:29:09 |
I hope you're not too disappointed, Miss Austen. |
00:29:13 |
Four more to win, Wisley. |
00:29:17 |
Who's next? |
00:29:20 |
She can't... |
00:29:22 |
What on earth are you going to do? |
00:29:24 |
Irrepressible. |
00:29:39 |
Move in! |
00:29:41 |
Go easy, Tom. |
00:29:47 |
Be gentle, Lefroy! |
00:30:10 |
Run, Jane, run! |
00:30:12 |
- Move! |
00:30:16 |
Only four more to win. |
00:30:18 |
Bowler's end! Move yourself, you lout! |
00:30:24 |
One more! |
00:30:26 |
Go, go, go! |
00:30:27 |
Not out. |
00:30:32 |
Bad luck, Lefroy. |
00:30:38 |
See? |
00:30:43 |
She was so good. |
00:30:49 |
- You've played this game before? |
00:30:53 |
Time for a swim, I think. |
00:30:59 |
Well played, Henry. |
00:31:01 |
I dedicate our victory to La Comtesse de Feuillide. |
00:31:07 |
- Now, there's a decent bit of river over the hill. |
00:31:16 |
Careful! |
00:31:34 |
Come on, let's go! |
00:31:38 |
Wait! |
00:31:43 |
- Not this time, Lefroy. |
00:31:45 |
You think not? |
00:32:12 |
Down, boy. |
00:32:16 |
- Father, have you seen Tom? |
00:32:24 |
Besotted. Natural enough at 15. |
00:32:29 |
Love and sense are enemies at any age. |
00:32:31 |
- Mrs Lefroy, may I explore your library? |
00:32:37 |
Lucy would marry him tomorrow, |
00:32:41 |
I suppose you mean his reputation. |
00:33:24 |
- Miss Austen. |
00:33:29 |
- And reading. |
00:33:32 |
I've been looking through your book of the wood. |
00:33:36 |
Oh. |
00:33:37 |
- Well, how do you like it? |
00:33:41 |
- Disturbing? |
00:33:44 |
Take this observation. |
00:33:47 |
"Swifts on a fine morning in May, |
00:33:52 |
"sailing around at a great height |
00:33:57 |
"Then one leaps onto the back of another, |
00:34:02 |
"and forgetting to fly, they both sink |
00:34:09 |
"fathom after fathom, until the female utters..." |
00:34:18 |
Yes? |
00:34:23 |
"...the female utters a loud, piercing cry |
00:34:31 |
"of ecstasy." |
00:34:37 |
Is this conduct commonplace |
00:34:46 |
Your ignorance is understandable |
00:34:53 |
The history? |
00:34:56 |
Propriety commands me to ignorance. |
00:35:00 |
Condemns you to it and your writing |
00:35:05 |
If you wish to practise the art of fiction, |
00:35:10 |
experience is vital. |
00:35:16 |
I see. |
00:35:18 |
And what qualifies you to offer this advice? |
00:35:23 |
I know more of the world. |
00:35:26 |
A great deal more, I gather. |
00:35:30 |
Enough to know |
00:35:37 |
by an extraordinary young man. |
00:35:40 |
By a very dangerous young man, |
00:35:42 |
one who has, no doubt, |
00:35:45 |
- Young woman with the soft corruption... |
00:35:50 |
and you will understand. |
00:35:59 |
"When the philosopher heard that the fortress |
00:36:04 |
"he began to give a large scope to his desires. |
00:36:07 |
"His appetite was not of that squeamish kind |
00:36:11 |
- "because another..." |
00:36:13 |
- He's not tasting this dainty. |
00:36:17 |
"...nor had her face |
00:36:20 |
"But her clothes being torn |
00:36:23 |
"...her breasts, which were well formed |
00:36:28 |
"attracted the eyes of her deliverer, |
00:36:33 |
"...and gazing at each other." |
00:36:58 |
I have read your book. |
00:37:02 |
- I have read your book and disapprove. |
00:37:06 |
- But of what? The scenes? Characters? The prose? |
00:37:13 |
- The morality? |
00:37:16 |
Well, of course, it is. But why? |
00:37:19 |
Vice leads to difficulty, virtue to reward. |
00:37:23 |
Exactly. But in life, bad characters often thrive. |
00:37:30 |
And a novel must show how the world truly is, |
00:37:34 |
how characters genuinely think, |
00:37:38 |
A novel should somehow reveal |
00:37:46 |
What of my hero's feelings? |
00:37:48 |
Well, it seems to me, sir, |
00:37:52 |
caused him and everyone connected with him |
00:37:56 |
Ah, well, if the book has troubled you... |
00:37:58 |
- Oh, but an orphan must know trouble. |
00:38:02 |
All sorts of trouble. |
00:38:13 |
Laverton Fair. Vastly entertaining. |
00:38:17 |
Yes, Miss Austen, not exactly |
00:38:20 |
Show a little imagination, Mr Lefroy. |
00:38:51 |
Trouble here enough. |
00:38:53 |
And freedom, the freedom of men. |
00:38:57 |
Do not you envy it? |
00:38:58 |
But I have the intense pleasure |
00:39:06 |
Ah. |
00:39:07 |
Now, there's a fool, |
00:39:11 |
- You know about this, of course. |
00:39:14 |
Yes, a vastly fashionable pastime in London. |
00:39:25 |
Beating a man to a pulp. What are you doing? |
00:39:30 |
Mr Lefroy, stop! |
00:39:33 |
Make way! |
00:39:38 |
- Stop! |
00:39:43 |
Coming through. |
00:39:48 |
Five shillings on the gent. Who will take it? |
00:39:54 |
Have that. |
00:39:57 |
Thank you. |
00:39:58 |
Go on, hit him! |
00:40:03 |
Come on, Lefroy, hit him, man! |
00:40:06 |
Tom, you must stop. |
00:40:12 |
Come on, Lefroy! |
00:40:17 |
Up, sir. |
00:40:21 |
Tom! |
00:40:25 |
Lucy. |
00:40:31 |
- That's twice he's done that to me. |
00:40:36 |
I'm afraid it's damn low water with me. |
00:40:39 |
- I'm afraid I'm short, sir. |
00:40:43 |
How embarrassing. |
00:40:46 |
Yeh! |
00:40:48 |
Mr Lefroy? Mr Lefroy? Mr Lefroy? |
00:40:57 |
Was I deficient in propriety? |
00:41:01 |
Why did you do that? |
00:41:04 |
Couldn't waste |
00:41:10 |
Forgive me if I suspect in you a sense of justice. |
00:41:17 |
I am a lawyer. Justice plays no part in the law. |
00:41:23 |
Is that what you believe? |
00:41:27 |
I believe it. I must. |
00:41:32 |
I beg your leave. |
00:41:42 |
- Her heart is stirred. |
00:41:46 |
Mr Lefroy will soon be gone. |
00:41:53 |
- The man's a booby. |
00:41:56 |
And she could fix him with very little trouble. |
00:41:59 |
You could persuade her. |
00:42:02 |
To sacrifice her happiness? |
00:42:04 |
Jane should have not the man |
00:42:09 |
Oh, Mr Austen. |
00:42:11 |
Must we have this conversation |
00:42:15 |
We'll end up in the gutter if we carry on like this. |
00:42:35 |
Jenny! Mr Austen! |
00:42:40 |
Where are you? |
00:43:05 |
So kind of you to return the call. |
00:43:12 |
- Will you take a dish of tea, ma'am? |
00:43:16 |
- Brown, Your Ladyship. |
00:43:25 |
Where is your youngest daughter? |
00:43:28 |
She's visiting the poor, ma'am. |
00:43:42 |
Jane? Jane! |
00:43:48 |
At last. Lady Gresham and Mr Wisley |
00:43:56 |
Ma'am. Sir. |
00:43:59 |
Well, perhaps... Perhaps the young people |
00:44:04 |
I see there's a pretty little wilderness |
00:44:09 |
Excuse me. |
00:44:15 |
Jane? |
00:44:19 |
- What is she doing? |
00:44:23 |
Can anything be done about it? |
00:44:31 |
Miss Austen, you may know |
00:44:34 |
that I have known you |
00:44:37 |
for some considerable time |
00:44:41 |
The garden is so affecting in this season. |
00:44:46 |
Indeed. |
00:44:48 |
- The impression you have given me has always... |
00:44:53 |
What I'm trying to say is that I... |
00:44:57 |
I have a respectable property of 2,000 a year |
00:44:59 |
in addition to even greater expectations |
00:45:02 |
- to which it may be indelicate to refer. |
00:45:05 |
It's yours. If we marry, all of it, yours. |
00:45:13 |
Mr Wisley... |
00:45:19 |
Your offer is most sincere, I can see, |
00:45:27 |
But for all you are, and all you offer, I... |
00:45:34 |
Yes. |
00:45:45 |
Sometimes affection is a shy flower |
00:45:56 |
Lying to tradesmen, |
00:46:00 |
Endlessly, endlessly making do! |
00:46:04 |
I understand |
00:46:06 |
- There is no money for you. |
00:46:10 |
What we can put by must go to your brothers. |
00:46:15 |
Well, then, I will have nothing. For I will not |
00:46:19 |
And now I have to dig my own damn potatoes! |
00:46:31 |
Would you rather be a poor old maid? |
00:46:37 |
The legitimate sport of any village lout |
00:46:47 |
Affection is desirable. |
00:46:52 |
Money is absolutely indispensable. |
00:47:03 |
I could live by my... |
00:47:08 |
Your what? |
00:47:11 |
- I could live by my... |
00:47:14 |
Let's knock that notion on the head |
00:47:17 |
What's this? |
00:47:19 |
Trouble amongst my women? |
00:47:23 |
Come, |
00:47:25 |
take hands and there's an end. |
00:47:27 |
- Where are you going? Miss! |
00:47:47 |
He could give you a splendid home. |
00:47:51 |
- A comfortable life. |
00:47:55 |
Consider. |
00:47:57 |
This is likely to be your best offer. |
00:48:00 |
Wisley? |
00:48:03 |
It is true, so far he has not impressed... |
00:48:05 |
- A booby. |
00:48:21 |
Nothing destroys spirit |
00:48:26 |
like poverty. |
00:48:38 |
I saw Queen Marie Antoinette |
00:48:43 |
Am I making a show? I am, I know. |
00:48:50 |
What trouble we take to make them like us |
00:48:56 |
Henry? |
00:49:00 |
- Eliza, my brother is much younger than you. |
00:49:07 |
He knows that I care for him sincerely. |
00:49:11 |
I know that he is handsome... |
00:49:12 |
And the handsome young men must have |
00:49:15 |
You encourage him to take you for money? |
00:49:18 |
- Men do. |
00:49:20 |
Well, I'm a sensible woman. |
00:49:23 |
I thank God I am not, by your description. |
00:49:27 |
If you were, you might have ascertained |
00:49:31 |
and could not be expected to marry without it. |
00:49:34 |
Consider that at the ball tonight. |
00:49:38 |
In any event, he'll be gone tomorrow back |
00:00:48 |
Yes, yes. |
00:03:55 |
Miss Jane Austen. |
00:03:58 |
Pleasure. |
00:03:59 |
We're very honoured |
00:04:03 |
You dance with passion. |
00:04:06 |
No sensible woman would demonstrate passion |
00:04:14 |
- As opposed to a lover? |
00:04:21 |
Rest easy, Mr Lefroy. |
00:04:23 |
- I have no expectation on either account. |
00:04:26 |
Oh, no, no, of course not. |
00:04:31 |
Pardon me. |
00:04:43 |
- Ah, Miss Austen. |
00:05:19 |
This is unbearable. |
00:05:24 |
while my own inclination is to the scarlet of |
00:05:29 |
But I do not have the money to purchase one. |
00:05:34 |
I do. |
00:05:37 |
- Well, that, of course is impossible. |
00:05:47 |
The scarlet will suit you very well. |
00:05:52 |
Miss Austen? There you are. |
00:06:05 |
Miss Austen, I cannot believe I am obliged |
00:06:11 |
Your Ladyship? |
00:06:14 |
Mr Wisley's mother, |
00:06:19 |
I have no children of my own. |
00:06:22 |
I hope you never come to understand |
00:06:27 |
Let us simply say my nephew's wishes |
00:06:34 |
however extraordinary they may be. |
00:06:40 |
Well, |
00:06:42 |
your health seems robust. |
00:06:45 |
You have the usual accomplishments. |
00:06:49 |
Your person is agreeable. |
00:06:54 |
But when a young woman such as yourself |
00:06:59 |
from a gentleman such as my nephew, |
00:07:05 |
But what do we find? |
00:07:09 |
- Independent thought? |
00:07:12 |
My nephew, Miss Austen, condescends far indeed |
00:07:17 |
in offering to the daughter of an obscure |
00:07:22 |
Impecunious? Your Ladyship is mistaken. |
00:07:26 |
I am never mistaken. |
00:07:29 |
Your father is in grave financial difficulties. |
00:07:34 |
But all is not lost. |
00:07:37 |
He has a daughter |
00:07:56 |
Mr Wisley is a good opportunity for Jane. |
00:08:01 |
She should accept him at once. |
00:08:05 |
Do not you think? |
00:08:08 |
- Lucy, let us take some refreshments. |
00:08:37 |
I have learned of Mr Wisley's marriage proposal. |
00:08:41 |
My congratulations. |
00:08:43 |
Is there an alternative for |
00:08:50 |
How can you have him? |
00:08:53 |
Even with his thousands and his houses, |
00:08:55 |
how can you, of all people, |
00:09:03 |
How can I dispose of myself with it? |
00:09:08 |
You are leaving tomorrow. |
00:09:46 |
- Did I do that well? |
00:09:50 |
I wanted, just once, to do it well. |
00:10:00 |
I have no money, no property, |
00:10:03 |
I am entirely dependent |
00:10:07 |
I cannot yet offer marriage. |
00:10:13 |
Jane, I'm yours. |
00:10:15 |
Gah, I'm yours. I'm yours, heart and soul. |
00:10:22 |
Much good that is. |
00:10:25 |
Let me decide that. |
00:10:32 |
What will we do? |
00:10:36 |
What we must. |
00:10:45 |
"My dearest Cassandra, |
00:10:49 |
"Doubts and deliberations are ended. |
00:10:52 |
"Soon I shall escape the attentions |
00:10:57 |
"Eliza, Henry and I will join you at the coast, |
00:11:00 |
"but we are obliged |
00:11:03 |
"Tom has cleverly secured an invitation |
00:11:07 |
"Let us hope |
00:11:10 |
"Please destroy this disgraceful letter |
00:11:12 |
"the moment you have recovered |
00:11:14 |
"Yours affectionately, and in haste, Jane." |
00:11:22 |
Tom! Our guests have arrived. |
00:11:33 |
Decorum. |
00:11:34 |
Countess. |
00:11:36 |
Sir. |
00:11:38 |
- Welcome... |
00:11:39 |
Madame le Comtesse. Seldom, too seldom, |
00:11:46 |
And, of course, its friends. Please. |
00:11:49 |
Your stay is short. There's not a moment to lose. |
00:11:53 |
My nephew has devised a plan |
00:11:59 |
Pleasure is, as you would say, Madame, his forte. |
00:12:03 |
Ah, is it? |
00:12:07 |
Which battle was it, Tom? |
00:12:09 |
Villers-en-Cauchies. |
00:12:10 |
Very good. |
00:12:15 |
Oh. Saving your presence, ma'am. |
00:12:19 |
Be not afraid of abusing |
00:12:22 |
- They guillotined my husband. |
00:12:26 |
- And his property? |
00:12:29 |
A disaster. |
00:12:30 |
Of course, by then, |
00:12:35 |
Yes, portable property |
00:12:41 |
Do I detect you in irony? |
00:12:48 |
It is my considered opinion |
00:12:53 |
Indeed. |
00:12:56 |
No. |
00:13:00 |
No? |
00:13:02 |
No, irony is the bringing together |
00:13:07 |
to make out of the contradiction a new truth |
00:13:10 |
and I confess that a truth |
00:13:14 |
or I account it as false and a denial |
00:13:27 |
My cousin is a writer. |
00:13:31 |
- Of what? |
00:13:36 |
Novels. |
00:13:39 |
A young woman of family? |
00:13:44 |
Yes, uncle, and tomorrow |
00:13:49 |
She keeps herself to herself, almost a recluse, |
00:13:52 |
- Who? |
00:13:56 |
- As writing is her profession. |
00:13:59 |
£500, uncle, for the last novel, |
00:14:01 |
- And £800, I believe, for her next. |
00:14:04 |
Above £1,000? |
00:14:09 |
The times, the times. |
00:14:25 |
You live so quietly. |
00:14:28 |
And yet your novels are filled |
00:14:34 |
Everything my life is not. |
00:14:38 |
Apparently. |
00:14:40 |
Of what do you wish to write? |
00:14:45 |
Of the heart. |
00:14:47 |
Do you know it? |
00:14:50 |
Not all of it. |
00:14:52 |
In time, you will. |
00:14:55 |
But even if that fails, |
00:15:03 |
Your imagination has brought you independence. |
00:15:08 |
At a cost to myself and to my husband. |
00:15:13 |
Poor William. |
00:15:15 |
To have a wife who has a mind |
00:15:18 |
To have a wife with a literary reputation |
00:15:27 |
But it must be possible? |
00:15:30 |
- To live as both wife and author? |
00:15:34 |
I think so. |
00:15:37 |
Though never easy. |
00:16:15 |
Could I really have this? |
00:16:18 |
What, precisely? |
00:16:20 |
You. |
00:16:22 |
Me, how? |
00:16:25 |
- This life with you. |
00:16:29 |
Lefroy. |
00:16:31 |
- Hush. The judge. |
00:16:36 |
He will be generous. I'm sure of it. |
00:16:40 |
- You'll speak with him? |
00:16:43 |
I really must say good night. |
00:16:46 |
- Good night. |
00:16:50 |
- Miss Austen? |
00:16:53 |
Good night. |
00:17:00 |
You know, I think my mother is right. |
00:17:48 |
Five girls of little fortune. |
00:18:01 |
"...sensibly and as warmly as a man |
00:18:08 |
"Mr Wickham was the happy man towards |
00:18:19 |
"...partial, prejudiced, absurd. |
00:18:23 |
"Watch for the first appearance |
00:18:28 |
"The happiness which this reply produced... |
00:18:30 |
"It will not do. My feelings will not be repressed." |
00:19:23 |
- Good morning, sir. |
00:19:31 |
- Has the world turned topsy? |
00:19:35 |
I trust the countess is enjoying her visit? |
00:19:39 |
- I gather she is, sir. I... |
00:19:44 |
Indeed. |
00:19:46 |
- I'd hoped to discuss a certain matter. |
00:19:56 |
Now that you have had the opportunity |
00:20:01 |
I am sure you will find, as I do, |
00:20:09 |
- This is an outrage! |
00:20:11 |
There is no need. |
00:20:15 |
Letter? |
00:20:16 |
Now I know what you were at down in Hampshire. |
00:20:20 |
- It is from Steventon. |
00:20:21 |
that you have practiced upon me with this chit? |
00:20:24 |
I wished you to know the young lady. |
00:20:26 |
I wished to introduce her |
00:20:28 |
Aye! Blind me with the rich widow and then |
00:20:34 |
- Moderation, sir, I beg you! |
00:20:38 |
I wished you to know her for yourself. |
00:20:41 |
I was certain her merit would speak for her. |
00:20:44 |
- Consider, sir, my happiness is in your hands. |
00:20:50 |
Damn it, nephew, |
00:20:52 |
I had rather you were a whore-mongering |
00:20:55 |
than a love-sick whelp sunk in a bad marriage. |
00:21:14 |
My uncle has refused to give his consent. |
00:21:18 |
- The letter has done its work. |
00:21:24 |
Lady Gresham? |
00:21:27 |
Or her nephew. |
00:21:37 |
They think that they can do what they like |
00:21:41 |
We have no choice. |
00:21:43 |
Of course we do. |
00:21:48 |
I... |
00:21:56 |
I depend entirely upon... |
00:22:05 |
Upon your uncle. |
00:22:08 |
Mmm. |
00:22:11 |
And I depend on you. |
00:22:19 |
So what will you do? |
00:22:24 |
What I must. |
00:22:26 |
I have a duty to my family, Jane. |
00:22:31 |
Tom... |
00:22:35 |
Is that... Is that all you have to say to me? |
00:22:54 |
Goodbye, Mr Lefroy. |
00:23:49 |
The sentence of this court is that you be taken |
00:23:52 |
and thence to a place of execution, |
00:23:56 |
and that you be there hanged by the neck |
00:24:02 |
May the Lord have mercy on your soul. |
00:24:13 |
Next. |
00:24:27 |
He has behaved so ill to you, Jane. |
00:24:35 |
Perhaps soon we can return home to Steventon. |
00:24:40 |
Is there any news of Robert? |
00:24:48 |
He has arrived in San Domingo at last. |
00:24:50 |
Good. |
00:24:54 |
Good. |
00:25:19 |
Glass of wine with you, sir? |
00:25:22 |
Yes. |
00:25:24 |
Yes, a toast from one member |
00:26:40 |
I'm sorry to have been so disobliging in the past. |
00:26:49 |
Mr Wisley? |
00:26:56 |
So, the infamous Mrs Radcliffe. |
00:27:00 |
Was she really as gothic as her novels? |
00:27:05 |
Not in externals, |
00:27:07 |
but her inner landscape is quite picturesque, |
00:27:10 |
True of us all. |
00:28:08 |
There's a message |
00:28:15 |
- Message for Reverend Austen. |
00:28:43 |
Uncle? |
00:29:00 |
What is it? |
00:30:00 |
It seemed he died very soon |
00:30:04 |
My God, he was hardly there. |
00:30:07 |
What was the disease? |
00:30:10 |
Yellow fever. Lord Craven, he wrote. |
00:30:14 |
He said that if he had known |
00:30:18 |
he would never have taken him. |
00:30:27 |
Jane, there's something else. |
00:30:31 |
Mr Lefroy, Tom. |
00:30:35 |
What? |
00:30:37 |
I would keep this from you if I could. |
00:30:40 |
He's here visiting Mrs Lefroy and I... |
00:30:43 |
He is engaged. |
00:30:55 |
So soon? |
00:31:28 |
A letter? |
00:31:31 |
No. |
00:31:33 |
It's something I began in London. |
00:31:40 |
It is the tale of a young woman. |
00:31:43 |
Two young women. |
00:31:47 |
Better than their circumstances. |
00:31:50 |
So many are. |
00:31:51 |
And two young gentlemen who receive |
00:31:54 |
much better than their deserts |
00:32:00 |
Mmm. |
00:32:05 |
How does the story begin? |
00:32:07 |
- Badly. |
00:32:09 |
It gets worse. |
00:32:12 |
With, I hope, some humour. |
00:32:20 |
How does it end? |
00:32:27 |
They both make triumphant, happy endings. |
00:32:32 |
Brilliant marriages? |
00:32:34 |
Incandescent marriages |
00:32:38 |
to very rich men. |
00:32:52 |
You asked me a question. |
00:32:56 |
I am ready to give you an answer. |
00:33:05 |
I cannot make you out, Mr Wisley. |
00:33:09 |
At times, you are |
00:33:11 |
the most gentlemanlike man I know |
00:33:14 |
"Yet". What a sad word. |
00:33:18 |
And yet, you write yourself |
00:33:24 |
- I'm speaking, of course, of your letter. |
00:33:27 |
Was your aunt the correspondent on your behalf? |
00:33:32 |
What matter? |
00:33:35 |
One way or another, |
00:33:37 |
I hope, in time, |
00:33:40 |
The emotion is absurd. |
00:33:42 |
When you consider |
00:33:45 |
indistinguishable from folly. |
00:33:49 |
I thank you for the honour of your proposal. |
00:34:19 |
George, George. |
00:34:21 |
Mr Wisley is... He's an honourable man. |
00:34:25 |
You'll always have a place with me. |
00:34:32 |
Miss Austen. |
00:34:36 |
Mr Lefroy. |
00:34:46 |
Sir. |
00:34:51 |
I believe I must congratulate you, Mr Lefroy. |
00:34:56 |
And you've come to visit an old friend |
00:35:06 |
I have come |
00:35:09 |
to offer an explanation, belatedly, |
00:35:13 |
for my conduct. I cannot think how to describe it. |
00:35:17 |
Tell me about your lady, Mr Lefroy. |
00:35:21 |
From where does she come? |
00:35:25 |
She's from County Wexford. |
00:35:27 |
Your own country. Excellent. |
00:35:32 |
What was it that won her? |
00:35:43 |
No, no, not at all. |
00:35:46 |
No, had I really experienced that emotion, |
00:35:53 |
And you are mistaken. |
00:35:55 |
I'm even impartial towards |
00:35:59 |
I cannot do this. |
00:36:10 |
And so you would marry Wisley? |
00:36:18 |
Please? |
00:36:22 |
If there is a shred of truth |
00:36:26 |
- you cannot marry him. |
00:36:28 |
Justice, by your own admission, |
00:36:31 |
Jane, I have tried. |
00:36:37 |
Can you? |
00:36:39 |
Jane, can you? |
00:36:45 |
What value will there be in life |
00:36:56 |
Run away with me. |
00:37:00 |
An elopement? |
00:37:03 |
That is exactly what I propose. |
00:37:06 |
We'll post to London, |
00:37:13 |
- Leave everything? |
00:37:16 |
It is the only way we can be together. |
00:37:38 |
You'll lose everything. |
00:37:40 |
Family, place. For what? |
00:37:45 |
A lifetime of drudgery on a pittance? |
00:37:48 |
A child every year |
00:37:52 |
- How will you write, Jane? |
00:37:55 |
But happiness is within my grasp |
00:37:58 |
There is no sense in this. |
00:38:04 |
If you could have your Robert back, even like this, |
00:38:09 |
would you do it? |
00:38:18 |
- Please conceal my departure as long as possible. |
00:38:24 |
Here. |
00:38:27 |
Take these. Now go, quickly. |
00:39:04 |
Come. If we hurry, |
00:39:08 |
You are sure? |
00:39:16 |
Be careful. |
00:39:19 |
- Is it coming? |
00:39:24 |
Take my hand. All right? |
00:39:28 |
Hurry. I can hear it approaching. |
00:39:35 |
Here it is. |
00:39:43 |
Whoa. |
00:39:46 |
Two to London. We'll settle at first rest. |
00:39:48 |
- Yes? |
00:40:20 |
Hampshire, your home county. |
00:40:24 |
It was. |
00:40:34 |
Stuck. Everybody out, |
00:40:40 |
- We need to lighten the load. |
00:40:42 |
I shall require you gentlemen |
00:40:49 |
Now, sir, if you can push on the coach itself. |
00:40:55 |
- Yes, yes. |
00:40:58 |
- Young gentleman, please come along. |
00:41:00 |
Mind helping us? Thank you. |
00:41:03 |
Right, all together now then, sirs, please? |
00:41:10 |
One, two, |
00:41:13 |
and a three and push! |
00:41:15 |
Come on. |
00:41:18 |
"Dear Tom. |
00:41:20 |
"How timely was the arrival |
00:41:25 |
One, two and three! |
00:41:32 |
"It was so very much appreciated |
00:41:36 |
" You're so kind to share your uncle's allowance. |
00:41:39 |
"Indeed, I do not dare think |
00:41:48 |
Well done. Thank you, sirs. |
00:41:51 |
All right, ladies and gentlemen, back on |
00:42:04 |
We are ready. |
00:42:12 |
- Worried? |
00:42:16 |
- Is it the loss of your reputation? |
00:42:21 |
The loss of yours. |
00:42:23 |
- I do not... |
00:42:27 |
Come. |
00:43:03 |
Changing horses. |
00:43:05 |
House of office at the back of the inn. |
00:43:31 |
How many brothers and sisters |
00:43:35 |
Enough. Why? |
00:43:40 |
What are the names of your brothers and sisters? |
00:43:43 |
They... |
00:43:48 |
On whom do they depend? |
00:43:55 |
Your reputation is destroyed. |
00:43:59 |
Your profligacy is a beautiful sham. |
00:44:14 |
- I can earn money. |
00:44:19 |
I will rise. |
00:44:21 |
With a High Court Judge as your enemy? |
00:44:26 |
God knows how many mouths depending on you? |
00:44:30 |
My sweet, sweet friend, |
00:44:35 |
- I will... |
00:44:37 |
Hampshire Flyer's leaving in five minutes. |
00:44:44 |
No! No, Jane. |
00:44:49 |
I will never give you up. |
00:44:50 |
- Tom... |
00:44:55 |
Just love me. Do you love me? |
00:45:01 |
Yes. |
00:45:03 |
But if our love destroys your family, |
00:45:07 |
- No. |
00:45:10 |
In a long, slow degradation |
00:45:14 |
That is nonsense. |
00:45:18 |
Truth. |
00:45:21 |
Made from contradiction. |
00:45:26 |
But it must come with a smile. |
00:45:29 |
Or else I shall count it as false |
00:45:38 |
Please. |
00:45:47 |
Goodbye. |
00:46:05 |
Typical bloody runaway. "Will I, won't I?" |
00:46:27 |
Miss. Miss. |
00:46:34 |
All right, off you go. |
00:47:53 |
Hello? |
00:47:58 |
- Where is everyone? |
00:48:03 |
- Thank you, Jenny. |
00:48:09 |
Your family tried to keep the matter |
00:48:14 |
Where is that blackguard Lefroy? |
00:48:18 |
He won't find him. |
00:48:21 |
If he does, he won't kill him. |
00:48:24 |
There's no need. |
00:48:28 |
What happened? |
00:48:33 |
Nothing happened. |
00:48:37 |
I see. I see. |
00:48:50 |
Jane, |
00:48:54 |
I may have less personal charm than Lefroy. |
00:48:58 |
Superficial charm to some eyes. |
00:49:04 |
- I have no hopes. |
00:49:08 |
You cannot begin to imagine. |
00:49:11 |
Thank you for the great honour of your offer, |
00:49:16 |
but are there no other women in Hampshire? |
00:49:38 |
It was you who wrote the judge. |
00:49:45 |
You must consider |
00:50:35 |
Well? |
00:50:41 |
You came back to us. |
00:51:10 |
Leave it. |
00:51:15 |
Mr Austen, I must inform you |
00:51:19 |
- Not in the presence of this young woman. |
00:51:22 |
- lf I must speak plainly... |
00:51:24 |
I believe your youngest daughter |
00:51:28 |
- Her Ladyship considers travel a crime? |
00:51:32 |
Furthermore, be aware that my nephew |
00:51:36 |
to someone without family, fortune, importance |
00:51:41 |
and fatally tainted by suspicion. |
00:51:44 |
- Oh, she has family, madam. |
00:51:51 |
Importance may depend upon other matters |
00:51:56 |
As to fortune, a young woman |
00:52:02 |
An interesting notion, Miss Austen. |
00:52:11 |
Oblige me a walk along the river |
00:52:17 |
Wisley? |
00:52:26 |
I am sorry if my conduct |
00:52:32 |
It seems you cannot bring yourself |
00:52:36 |
Or even with it. |
00:52:39 |
I respect you for that |
00:52:45 |
I'd always hoped to win your love in time, |
00:52:48 |
but I am vain enough to want to be loved |
00:52:52 |
Do we part as friends? |
00:52:56 |
We do. |
00:53:00 |
- So, you will live... |
00:53:07 |
Will all your stories have happy endings? |
00:53:11 |
My characters will have, |
00:53:13 |
after a little bit of trouble, |
00:53:17 |
all that they desire. |
00:53:21 |
The good do not always come to good ends. |
00:53:26 |
It is a truth universally acknowledged. |
00:53:30 |
"...that a single man |
00:53:33 |
"must be in want of a wife." |
00:53:38 |
"However little known the feelings |
00:53:41 |
"on his first entering a neighbourhood, |
00:53:43 |
"this truth is so well fixed |
00:53:49 |
"that he is considered as the rightful property |
00:53:53 |
" 'My dear Mr Bennet, ' |
00:53:57 |
" 'Have you heard |
00:54:00 |
"Mr Bennet replied that he had not. |
00:54:02 |
"'But it is, ' returned she..." |
00:55:52 |
Is it Miss Austen? The Miss Austen? |
00:55:55 |
No, Madam. That courtesy, |
00:55:59 |
belongs to my elder sister. |
00:56:01 |
Miss Jane Austen, |
00:56:04 |
My sister wishes to remain anonymous, |
00:56:08 |
- Thank you. |
00:56:43 |
Please, come through. |
00:56:46 |
I shall never forgive Henry for this. |
00:56:47 |
Yes, you will. |
00:56:55 |
Jane, an old friend. |
00:56:58 |
Late as ever. |
00:57:01 |
Madame le Comtesse, Miss Austen. |
00:57:06 |
Mr Lefroy. |
00:57:15 |
Please allow me to introduce to you |
00:57:17 |
your most avid of admirers, |
00:57:23 |
Miss Austen, what a pleasure to meet you. |
00:57:28 |
Will you read for us this evening? |
00:57:31 |
Ah, well, you see, my sister never reads. |
00:57:33 |
Otherwise, how else is she |
00:57:36 |
- But... |
00:57:45 |
I will make an exception |
00:57:48 |
if my new friend wishes it. |
00:57:52 |
Come, sit by me. |
00:58:05 |
She is lovely, Tom. |
00:58:09 |
"She began now to comprehend |
00:58:12 |
"that he was exactly the man who, |
00:58:16 |
"would most suit her. |
00:58:19 |
"His understanding and temper, |
00:58:22 |
"would have answered all her wishes. |
00:58:27 |
"It was an union that must have been |
00:58:30 |
"By her ease and liveliness, |
00:58:33 |
"his mind might have been softened, |
00:58:37 |
"and from his judgment, |
00:58:43 |
"she must have received benefit |
00:58:47 |
"But no such happy marriage |
00:58:53 |
"what connubial felicity really was." |