Howards End
|
00:02:52 |
[ Chattering] |
00:02:58 |
[ Man ] |
00:03:00 |
[ Woman ] Don't worry, Mr. Wilcox. |
00:03:02 |
It tends to bring out |
00:03:05 |
[ Chattering Continues ] |
00:03:09 |
Evie, not fair! |
00:03:11 |
[ Chattering Continues] |
00:04:38 |
[ Woman ] "Dearest Meg, |
00:04:40 |
"I like them all." |
00:04:42 |
"They are the very happiest, |
00:04:45 |
"The fun of it is that |
00:04:48 |
[ Chuckling ] |
00:04:50 |
"at least Miss Wilcox does." |
00:04:52 |
"Oh, Meg. shall we ever |
00:04:55 |
"Oh. but, Meg. Meg, |
00:04:59 |
"I don't know what to say. |
00:05:02 |
"Paul Wilcox and I are in love." |
00:05:04 |
"We are engaged." |
00:05:09 |
- Annie. |
00:05:12 |
- Tibby, look. |
00:05:16 |
- What on earth is going on? |
00:05:19 |
I can tell you nothing. Aunt Juley. |
00:05:23 |
We only met the Wilcoxes last spring |
00:05:28 |
Oh, dear. |
00:05:30 |
Obviously. someone must go down to |
00:05:33 |
- Howards End. |
00:05:36 |
What do we know about these Wilcoxes? |
00:05:39 |
- Are they likely people? |
00:05:42 |
what does it matter? |
00:05:44 |
Helen's in love. |
00:05:50 |
Would you please get me |
00:06:11 |
- Morning. |
00:06:17 |
Paul? |
00:06:22 |
[ Man ] |
00:06:25 |
But he was to take me |
00:06:28 |
- I told him. |
00:06:31 |
You should get rid of him, Father. |
00:06:34 |
[ Motor Running ] |
00:06:36 |
Mother, we're off. Good-bye. |
00:06:38 |
Charlie, Charlie. wait. wait! |
00:06:41 |
- What? |
00:06:43 |
Wait a minute. |
00:06:49 |
[ Chattering, Indistinct ] |
00:06:54 |
Dad? |
00:06:58 |
Evie. |
00:07:00 |
All right. We're off. |
00:07:02 |
- Bye. |
00:07:09 |
- About last night â |
00:07:14 |
- I'm afraid I lost my head, rather. |
00:07:17 |
It must have been the moonlight. |
00:07:20 |
Well, that's quite all right. |
00:07:25 |
- Do you mind? |
00:07:34 |
You see. I've no money of my own, |
00:07:40 |
It's beastly out there for |
00:07:42 |
and the natives and all that. |
00:07:46 |
-I say, I do think you're a ripping girl. |
00:07:49 |
No one knows about it. |
00:07:52 |
- Meg! I wrote to my sister. |
00:07:56 |
Yes. I'm sorry. |
00:07:58 |
- We must stop her. |
00:08:01 |
- Oh, Crane's off sick. |
00:08:04 |
Oh, yes. there is, somewhere. |
00:08:15 |
That will be one |
00:08:18 |
[ Helen ] M.J. Schlegel, |
00:08:24 |
Dear Meg, all over. |
00:08:26 |
Wish I'd never written. |
00:08:28 |
Tell no one. Helen. |
00:08:56 |
Excuse me. I'm looking for |
00:08:59 |
- My parcel? |
00:09:02 |
Mr. Wilcox. |
00:09:06 |
Forgive my asking. Are you |
00:09:10 |
The younger. Ah. |
00:09:13 |
This station's abominably organized. |
00:09:17 |
- Thank you. Bernard. |
00:09:19 |
Perhaps I should introduce myself. |
00:09:23 |
Oh. rather. Yes. |
00:09:25 |
- Do you want to see her? |
00:09:28 |
I could run you up in the motor. |
00:09:37 |
All the Schlegels are exceptional. |
00:09:40 |
They are. of course, British to the |
00:09:45 |
and that is why they care |
00:09:48 |
Uh, just one minute. |
00:09:54 |
Wilcox, Howards End. |
00:09:56 |
I'd like you to know that |
00:10:00 |
I'm here to represent the family... |
00:10:03 |
and to talk to you |
00:10:06 |
My niece and you. |
00:10:08 |
Miss Schlegel and, uh, and myself? |
00:10:12 |
[ Aunt Juley ] I trust there's been |
00:10:14 |
Well. it is true that |
00:10:16 |
but to another young lady. |
00:10:19 |
Helen wrote to us, Mr. Wilcox. |
00:10:22 |
Good God. it's some foolery of Paul's. |
00:10:27 |
- But you are Paul. |
00:10:30 |
-Then why did you say so at the station? |
00:10:32 |
- I beg your pardon. you did. |
00:10:34 |
My name is Charles. |
00:10:36 |
Do you mean to tell me that |
00:10:39 |
The idiot! |
00:10:41 |
Damn fool! |
00:10:43 |
Look. uh, I warn you. |
00:10:46 |
It's useless. |
00:10:48 |
No need to warn us. |
00:10:52 |
But he hasn't told us, whereas your niece |
00:10:56 |
If I were a man. Mr. Wilcox, |
00:11:00 |
You're not fit to sit |
00:11:02 |
- All I know is she spread the news â |
00:11:04 |
- Might I finish my sentence, please? |
00:11:06 |
I decline to argue with such a person. |
00:11:08 |
- Let me out ofthis car this instant! |
00:11:11 |
- Stop! Stop! |
00:11:13 |
- Stop! |
00:11:15 |
For goodness sakes! |
00:11:17 |
Just â |
00:11:27 |
[ Bicycle Bell Ringing ] |
00:11:43 |
Push it down. |
00:11:50 |
Oh, Helen. |
00:11:53 |
It's all right. |
00:12:02 |
[ Classical On Piano ] |
00:12:23 |
[ Continues ] |
00:12:33 |
It will, I think. |
00:12:35 |
that Beethoven's Fifth Symphony |
00:12:41 |
ever to have penetrated the ear of man. |
00:12:45 |
What does it mean? |
00:12:47 |
We can hardly fail |
00:12:50 |
a mighty drama: |
00:12:53 |
The struggle of a hero |
00:12:56 |
riding to magnificent victory |
00:13:01 |
as described in the development |
00:13:05 |
What I want to draw |
00:13:08 |
is the third movement. |
00:13:11 |
We no longer hear |
00:13:15 |
Thank you, Mother. |
00:13:19 |
- [ Mid-Tempo ] |
00:13:23 |
walking across the universe... |
00:13:27 |
from beginning to end. |
00:13:36 |
- Why a goblin? |
00:13:39 |
- I begyour pardon? |
00:13:42 |
Well, it's obvious. |
00:13:44 |
The goblin signifies |
00:13:47 |
But why specifically a goblin? |
00:13:50 |
Panic and emptiness. |
00:13:55 |
Minor, spelling panic. |
00:13:59 |
Major, magnificent. |
00:14:02 |
- [ Resumes ] |
00:14:09 |
Miss. |
00:14:11 |
Excuse me. miss. my umbrella. |
00:14:19 |
Miss. |
00:14:33 |
[ Thunder Rumbling ] |
00:14:40 |
Miss! Miss! |
00:14:47 |
[ Church Bells Ringing ] |
00:14:49 |
Mrs. Wilcox, I haven't got |
00:14:54 |
[ Man ] |
00:14:57 |
[ Woman ] |
00:15:00 |
- [ Charles ] Go on. In you go. |
00:15:03 |
- Darling, the flowers. |
00:15:08 |
- Paul, my hat's in your hand. |
00:15:11 |
See you there. |
00:15:41 |
What astonishing bad luck... |
00:15:43 |
that in the whole of London |
00:15:47 |
except the one bottled right up |
00:15:49 |
Who could find no flat? |
00:15:52 |
Tibby, the Wilcoxes. |
00:15:55 |
Surely even you remember that business |
00:16:00 |
Paul Wilcox. |
00:16:02 |
The one I was expected to thrash |
00:16:06 |
Oh, miss! |
00:16:28 |
What is it? Is Tibby ill? |
00:16:30 |
Tibby's making tea. |
00:16:32 |
Oh, well. |
00:16:35 |
- If it's nothing worse than that. |
00:16:38 |
Oh, dear. |
00:16:42 |
Promise me you won't mind. |
00:16:46 |
It's the Wilcoxes. |
00:16:49 |
They've taken the flat opposite |
00:16:52 |
The other son. |
00:16:59 |
You do mind. |
00:17:07 |
Will Paul Wilcox point |
00:17:10 |
"There lives the girl |
00:17:12 |
Ridiculous. |
00:17:15 |
They've only taken the flat |
00:17:21 |
Do we bow, |
00:17:25 |
Darling... |
00:17:27 |
why don't you take up |
00:17:29 |
and go to Hamburg |
00:17:33 |
Yes. I think I shall. |
00:17:35 |
Not that it matters. but... |
00:17:37 |
one wouldn't want to keep |
00:17:44 |
Don't hog all |
00:17:52 |
Is that young man for us. |
00:17:56 |
He is for us. |
00:18:05 |
Uh, ifyou'll pardon me, miss. |
00:18:08 |
Quite inadvertently, I'm sure. |
00:18:11 |
At the Ethical Hall. |
00:18:16 |
I'm so sorry. I do nothing |
00:18:19 |
Do come in and choose one. |
00:18:22 |
Let's see, is yours |
00:18:25 |
Mine's a knobbly. at least I think it is. |
00:18:29 |
I suppose you really oughtn't |
00:18:32 |
No. it's all gone along the seams. |
00:18:35 |
It must be mine. |
00:18:39 |
- Oh. I'm so sorry. |
00:18:44 |
Oh, not again. Helen. She is |
00:18:47 |
- I say, do stay for tea. Mr. â |
00:18:51 |
- Mr. Bast. won't you stay for tea? |
00:18:54 |
It's the least we can do |
00:18:56 |
Our brother's upstairs. |
00:18:58 |
-Look, he's soaked. Meg. Please come up. |
00:19:04 |
What did you think ofthe lecture? |
00:19:07 |
But I do about |
00:19:09 |
You see, I'd always imagined a trio |
00:19:13 |
Well, he obviously didn't. |
00:19:14 |
- "Music and Meaning," Margaret. |
00:19:16 |
Does music have meaning? |
00:19:19 |
- That's pure slush. |
00:19:21 |
-Mr. Bast. won't you take offyour coat? |
00:19:25 |
- And sit down. |
00:19:27 |
How boring it would be |
00:19:30 |
- China tea? |
00:19:31 |
"Only the score"? |
00:19:33 |
We do have the other |
00:19:35 |
- Thank you, but. uh â |
00:19:37 |
Here are some scones that |
00:19:48 |
We are so very sorry to have |
00:19:50 |
I hope you will |
00:19:53 |
Would you? |
00:19:56 |
We should be so glad. |
00:19:59 |
Thank you. Ifyou'll excuse me. |
00:20:09 |
I'll see you out. Are you sure you |
00:20:12 |
No. No, thankyou. |
00:20:39 |
Why didn't you make that |
00:20:44 |
You must do the host |
00:20:48 |
You could've coaxed him |
00:20:50 |
instead of letting him |
00:21:00 |
[ Chattering ] |
00:21:02 |
[ Whistling ] |
00:21:11 |
Get your hot soup here. |
00:21:15 |
[ Continues Whistling ] |
00:21:20 |
[ Train Rumbling ] |
00:21:23 |
[ Woman ] |
00:21:26 |
Where have you been? |
00:21:29 |
- I'm off my head with worrying. |
00:21:31 |
- About you. |
00:21:34 |
Every ti me I 'm five mi n utes late, |
00:21:37 |
crushed and killed |
00:21:39 |
Well, people do get killed in accidents |
00:21:42 |
Anymore, Jacky. |
00:21:45 |
I told you I was going |
00:21:50 |
I lost my u m brel la. |
00:21:52 |
It's all right. I got it back. |
00:22:00 |
Have you had your tea? |
00:22:04 |
- No. |
00:22:08 |
I'll have it. then. |
00:22:12 |
Every time I worry, |
00:22:17 |
The thoughts that go through |
00:22:22 |
You listening. Len? |
00:22:25 |
Not only accidents. |
00:22:27 |
That you'll get wet in the rain. |
00:22:29 |
- Didyou? |
00:22:31 |
You said you lost your umbrella. |
00:22:36 |
"It'll go to his chest." |
00:22:38 |
"And where's the money |
00:22:40 |
"And what if he is |
00:22:42 |
"and they take him to the hospital |
00:22:45 |
"And him with holes in his socks." |
00:22:47 |
- Hey, Jacky. |
00:22:49 |
- What? |
00:22:50 |
Stop it, Jacky. |
00:22:56 |
Len. |
00:23:08 |
- Come to bed. |
00:23:13 |
Len. |
00:23:21 |
- You love you rJacky, do you. Len? |
00:23:31 |
Len. |
00:23:34 |
- Are you gonna make it all right? |
00:23:39 |
I've told you a hund red times |
00:23:41 |
we'll get married the day I'm 21 . |
00:23:43 |
I'd do it before if it weren't for my |
00:23:51 |
What's it to him? |
00:23:53 |
That's right. |
00:23:56 |
It's just you and me. |
00:23:58 |
And ifyou was to go a nd leave me, |
00:24:06 |
Now go to bed. |
00:24:10 |
You come too. Come on. |
00:24:17 |
- Book ma rker. |
00:24:20 |
And who is Margaret Schlegel? |
00:24:23 |
- J ust a lady I met. |
00:24:28 |
Come off it, Jacky. |
00:24:30 |
Says you. |
00:24:33 |
Nice cucu mber sandwiches |
00:24:53 |
[ Leonard ] "Ankle-deep, |
00:24:57 |
"His spirit rose and exulted..." |
00:24:59 |
"as he breathed in |
00:25:03 |
"The glorious day |
00:25:06 |
"Long shadows lay on the sward, |
00:25:10 |
"the leaves dripped their shimmering |
00:25:15 |
"Moths and butterflies |
00:25:18 |
"flittering here, |
00:25:21 |
"But hush. |
00:25:41 |
[ Train Passing ] |
00:26:15 |
[ Mrs. Wilcox ] |
00:26:26 |
Hello. I'm so sorry. |
00:26:30 |
Why, Miss Schlegel. |
00:26:33 |
How kind ofyou to call. |
00:26:35 |
I've wanted to |
00:26:38 |
But we haven't been here |
00:26:43 |
Mrs. Wilcox. uh, may I? |
00:26:47 |
You see, all that business |
00:26:51 |
No. it goes further than that. |
00:26:53 |
Since we met at Speyer. |
00:26:56 |
That restored cathedral |
00:26:59 |
What I remember |
00:27:03 |
was the great pleasure |
00:27:08 |
- Helen's gone to Germany. |
00:27:14 |
[ Chuckling ] |
00:27:16 |
you see, now we can meet. |
00:27:19 |
It's no use beating about the bush. |
00:27:22 |
was unfortunate |
00:27:25 |
Because â |
00:27:27 |
- Because they should not meet. |
00:27:31 |
They belong to types that can |
00:27:34 |
I'm afraid that |
00:27:38 |
nature pulls one way |
00:27:44 |
I do rattle on. I'm afraid |
00:27:47 |
It is true I am not |
00:27:54 |
But I'm so grateful for your visit. |
00:27:58 |
My husband and daughter have gone off |
00:28:03 |
and the young couple |
00:28:06 |
- Charles and Dolly. |
00:28:10 |
They've gone to Naples. I can hardly |
00:28:15 |
- Doesn't he like traveling? |
00:28:19 |
But he does see through |
00:28:22 |
What he would enjoy most |
00:28:27 |
Charles takes after me, |
00:28:30 |
He truly loves England. |
00:28:35 |
Not. of course, London. |
00:28:43 |
It's so â |
00:28:46 |
It makes one feel so unstable. |
00:28:51 |
with houses being torn down |
00:28:56 |
Including, |
00:29:01 |
- Are you having to leave Wickham Place? |
00:29:04 |
In 1 8 months or so |
00:29:07 |
- Have you been there long? |
00:29:10 |
Oh, the â |
00:29:13 |
That is monstrous. |
00:29:15 |
Oh, I do pity you, |
00:29:17 |
I had no idea this thing |
00:29:20 |
- How dreadful. |
00:29:23 |
- Oh. you poor, poor girls. |
00:29:27 |
we are fond of the house. |
00:29:31 |
- We shall easily find another. |
00:29:35 |
Not in this world. |
00:29:39 |
Not the house |
00:29:41 |
You'll never find that again. |
00:29:44 |
Poor, poor girls. |
00:29:47 |
[ Sighs ] |
00:29:49 |
Howards End was almost |
00:29:52 |
It would have killed me. |
00:29:55 |
It was left to me by my brother |
00:29:59 |
I love it so. |
00:30:01 |
I even resisted when Henry â |
00:30:05 |
wanted to make changes |
00:30:08 |
He knew best. of course. |
00:30:12 |
[ Chuckles ] |
00:30:14 |
We even have a garage. |
00:30:21 |
To the west of the house... |
00:30:24 |
just beyond the chestnut tree... |
00:30:28 |
in the paddock where |
00:30:33 |
Where's the pony gone? |
00:30:37 |
The pony? |
00:30:42 |
The vice of the pan-German mind is that |
00:30:47 |
-That is the vice of the imperial mind. |
00:30:51 |
But, and this is the tremendous part. |
00:30:55 |
- They do take poetry seriously. |
00:30:58 |
Yes, the Germans |
00:31:01 |
Oh, but. Mrs. Wilcox, my father |
00:31:05 |
a philosopher. an idealist... |
00:31:07 |
the countryman of Hegel and Kant. |
00:31:09 |
- But isn't that your father's sword |
00:31:13 |
He was a soldier too when he had to be. |
00:31:15 |
But he was so uncomfortable |
00:31:18 |
that he just hung up his sword |
00:31:22 |
- My idea has always been that... |
00:31:28 |
if we could bring the mothers... |
00:31:33 |
of the various nations together... |
00:31:39 |
then there would be no more war. |
00:31:42 |
- Oh. indeed. yes. |
00:31:45 |
If the mothers went to war. |
00:31:48 |
-Mrs. Wilcox. will you have anotherjelly? |
00:31:52 |
You are fortunate in your cook. |
00:31:54 |
We have found it difficult to get |
00:31:58 |
-It is difficult. |
00:32:02 |
We can hardly expect them to listen to |
00:32:05 |
Annie does very well. |
00:32:07 |
You're very patient with us. |
00:32:09 |
We never discuss at Howards End... |
00:32:12 |
except perhaps sport. |
00:32:14 |
Oh, but you should. |
00:32:18 |
You will laugh |
00:32:20 |
[ Chuckles ] |
00:32:23 |
I sometimes think... |
00:32:29 |
it would be wiser to leave |
00:32:32 |
But. then where would |
00:32:37 |
I am only too thankful |
00:32:47 |
Shall we go up for coffee? |
00:32:50 |
Duncan. will you lead the way? |
00:32:54 |
[ Chattering, Indistinct ] |
00:33:09 |
- What interesting lives you all lead. |
00:33:15 |
It's no use pretending |
00:33:18 |
But I hope you will forgive me... |
00:33:21 |
by coming again. alone. |
00:33:24 |
I enjoyed my lunch very much. |
00:33:27 |
I only wish I could've joined in more. |
00:33:29 |
You're â |
00:33:32 |
You're so clever, |
00:33:36 |
No, that's very kind ofyou, |
00:33:40 |
You've been very good to me. |
00:33:43 |
- I'm too apt to brood. |
00:33:48 |
Well, I don't know. |
00:33:53 |
I think about my house a great deal. |
00:33:56 |
You've never seen Howards End. |
00:34:24 |
[ Margaret ] Now. this is the scientific |
00:34:27 |
[ Mrs. Wilcox ] |
00:34:31 |
Why don't you put your own name |
00:34:34 |
Hurray. How very kind ofyou |
00:34:39 |
"Schlegel." Now, next. |
00:35:03 |
- Quite out of the ordinary, you know? |
00:35:07 |
Now. what do you think of that? |
00:35:09 |
Oh. yes. |
00:35:13 |
- Good. I'm glad. |
00:35:16 |
- Thank you. Could we |
00:35:19 |
- But your name still remains |
00:35:23 |
So, Dolly. There she goes. |
00:35:25 |
I would like to give you |
00:35:31 |
Couldn't you get it renewed? |
00:35:34 |
- I beg your pardon? |
00:35:37 |
Oh, have you been thinking of that? |
00:35:40 |
- Surely something could be done. |
00:35:43 |
They mean to pull down Wickham Place |
00:35:46 |
- But how horrible. |
00:35:49 |
And so are the flats they build. |
00:35:51 |
I fail to understand how people |
00:35:59 |
There we are. |
00:36:02 |
Oh, dear. There, there we are. |
00:36:05 |
[ Chuckles ] |
00:36:16 |
Thank you. |
00:36:22 |
[ Groans ] |
00:36:24 |
Oh, I'm so sorry. |
00:36:27 |
No. no, we had to do it before. |
00:36:30 |
- Before? |
00:36:34 |
I still haven't told my family yet, |
00:36:39 |
Ah, it's as it should be. |
00:36:42 |
There's a chestnut tree |
00:36:47 |
that has pigs' teeth |
00:36:50 |
about four feet from the ground. |
00:36:53 |
Yes. the teeth of a pig. |
00:36:56 |
The country people |
00:36:59 |
and they think that if they chew |
00:37:04 |
it will cure the toothache. |
00:37:09 |
I love folklore |
00:37:14 |
Isn't it is curious though. |
00:37:16 |
England has no true mythology. |
00:37:18 |
All we have are |
00:37:21 |
[ Sighs ] |
00:37:24 |
Will you come with me to Howards End? |
00:37:28 |
- Oh. I would so much like to. |
00:37:32 |
- Now? But it is too late. |
00:37:36 |
- I want you to see it. |
00:37:38 |
It sounds such a glorious place. |
00:37:42 |
Yes, yes. I lived there long, |
00:37:45 |
I was born there. |
00:37:48 |
Well, might I come some other day? |
00:37:52 |
Yes. |
00:37:56 |
Some other day. |
00:38:03 |
Well. a thousands thanks. |
00:38:06 |
It is a comfort to have |
00:38:10 |
the Christmas cards especially. |
00:38:12 |
- I do admire your choice. |
00:38:19 |
[ Train Whistle ] |
00:38:29 |
Whoa. |
00:38:46 |
Mrs. Wilcox. |
00:38:49 |
- Miss Schlegel. |
00:38:51 |
Return to Hilton. please. |
00:38:55 |
- We'll stop the night, my dear. |
00:38:57 |
It's in the morning my house |
00:39:00 |
Two returns, please. |
00:39:03 |
Thank you. |
00:39:06 |
- This is yours? |
00:39:11 |
- It was so romantic. It was in Italy. |
00:39:14 |
Yes. and the two trains |
00:39:17 |
and I opened the window... |
00:39:20 |
and this man just |
00:39:22 |
I don't know where he got it. |
00:39:24 |
- Was he Italian? |
00:39:26 |
Ah. he'd have to be |
00:39:28 |
- Mother! |
00:39:32 |
-The motor's smashed. |
00:39:35 |
- We crashed the car. |
00:39:37 |
- Are you going to Howards End? Why? |
00:39:40 |
- How are you? |
00:39:42 |
I'm fit as a fiddle. |
00:39:45 |
Miss Schlegel? |
00:39:47 |
- Evie crashed the car in Yorkshire. |
00:39:51 |
We must go home. We can't go |
00:39:54 |
Miss Schlegel, I'm afraid our little outing |
00:39:59 |
- Before I forget. |
00:40:00 |
- There's a German expression for that. |
00:40:04 |
- Yes. Not canceled, but postponed. |
00:40:06 |
- Come home with us. |
00:40:08 |
- You sure? |
00:40:11 |
- Till later. |
00:40:29 |
I've been thinking ofyou. |
00:40:35 |
And ofour meadow. |
00:40:38 |
Here. |
00:40:43 |
The day you are strong enough... |
00:40:46 |
I shall hold you |
00:41:39 |
Oh, Miss Schlegel. |
00:43:01 |
So, to repeat, we have here... |
00:43:05 |
forwarded by the matron |
00:43:08 |
sealed and addressed to me... |
00:43:11 |
a note purporting to be |
00:43:15 |
And it says... |
00:43:17 |
"I would like Miss Schlegel. |
00:43:20 |
"to have Howards End." |
00:43:22 |
Mother never wrote that. |
00:43:27 |
No date. |
00:43:29 |
- No signature. |
00:43:32 |
It's a forgery. |
00:43:36 |
Not now. please. Later. |
00:43:41 |
The house was of course your mother's |
00:43:46 |
Let me see it. |
00:43:51 |
Why, it's only in pencil. |
00:43:54 |
Yes. we know that it is not |
00:43:57 |
We are aware of that. |
00:44:00 |
Ofcourse, my dear, |
00:44:03 |
But it will be better ifyou don't |
00:44:08 |
The question is whether... |
00:44:11 |
during the time that this Miss Schlegel |
00:44:14 |
I don't think it's a case |
00:44:16 |
To my mind the question is... |
00:44:19 |
the invalid's condition |
00:44:22 |
My dear father, |
00:44:25 |
but I don't admit that it is |
00:44:28 |
You just said it was. |
00:44:30 |
Never mind if I did. |
00:44:35 |
So we are all agreed then that |
00:44:38 |
in tearing this up and |
00:44:41 |
All else aside, how is this gift |
00:44:46 |
Is she to have a life interest in it |
00:44:49 |
She may be on her way down |
00:44:54 |
I don't believe Miss Schlegel |
00:44:57 |
this whim ofyour mother's. |
00:45:00 |
Mother believed so in ancestors. |
00:45:02 |
She would never have left |
00:45:06 |
If Miss Schlegel had been poor. |
00:45:11 |
But she has a house. |
00:45:17 |
She wouldn't have wanted us |
00:45:20 |
No. |
00:45:23 |
Your poor mother |
00:46:05 |
- Len, you coming in? |
00:46:09 |
Yeah, all right. |
00:46:18 |
What are you looking at? |
00:46:20 |
See that big one up there? |
00:46:25 |
You follow those two down |
00:46:28 |
and that one there |
00:46:30 |
- I'm fairly certain that's it. |
00:46:34 |
Jacky. stop it. |
00:46:37 |
You'll catch your death. |
00:46:45 |
[ Chattering, Indistinct ] |
00:47:04 |
Yes. sir. |
00:47:06 |
When can I expect |
00:47:09 |
Excuse me, sir. |
00:47:12 |
Yes. yes, yes. yes. |
00:47:14 |
That's all signed. |
00:47:17 |
So may I expect |
00:47:20 |
Oh, yes. |
00:47:24 |
All right, Mr. Jackson. |
00:47:37 |
Could you. uh, |
00:47:39 |
Yes. of course. sir. |
00:48:03 |
[ Leonard ] "The trees |
00:48:07 |
"their tops still radiant |
00:48:10 |
"spilling downward |
00:48:14 |
"dissolved at last..." |
00:48:16 |
"in the darkness |
00:48:19 |
"Their color slowly faded |
00:48:23 |
"but their scent lingered |
00:49:01 |
There's a woman |
00:49:03 |
A woman and not a lady, Annie? |
00:49:06 |
- She won't give her name. |
00:49:09 |
She says she won't come up. |
00:49:11 |
Well, then we shall |
00:49:21 |
- Good afternoon. |
00:49:24 |
Here? Thankyou, Annie. |
00:49:26 |
I have my reasons to believe |
00:49:30 |
[ Exhales ] Well, you're |
00:49:32 |
I'm so sorry. |
00:49:34 |
Leonard Bast. |
00:49:37 |
Margaret. are we concealing |
00:49:42 |
There appears to have been |
00:49:44 |
I do not think we are acquainted |
00:49:47 |
Oh, no. There's no mistake. |
00:49:49 |
I know for a fact |
00:49:52 |
- He had his tea here. |
00:49:55 |
Yes. to have corrupted |
00:49:58 |
I wish we could help you. Mrs. Bast. |
00:50:00 |
It seems you can't... |
00:50:02 |
or won't... |
00:50:04 |
except to have a laugh at my expense. |
00:50:06 |
So I'm very sorry |
00:50:08 |
and wish you |
00:50:16 |
You do what you can for the house. |
00:50:19 |
Ifyou start smoking too, |
00:50:21 |
I doubt it. |
00:50:23 |
This is lovely. Annie. |
00:50:25 |
There's a M r. Leonard Bast. |
00:50:27 |
- Oh, no! I don't believe it. |
00:50:30 |
- He must be brought in immediately. |
00:50:32 |
- I'll do the host. |
00:50:35 |
Mr. Bast, come this way. |
00:50:37 |
Do come in, M r. Bast. |
00:50:40 |
Good evening. Do come in |
00:50:43 |
- Yes. Or would you prefer some dinner? |
00:50:46 |
- Have a chair. A glass of wine? |
00:50:48 |
- Port? |
00:50:50 |
Well. do take a seat |
00:50:53 |
and let us know |
00:51:00 |
You wouldn't remember |
00:51:04 |
-Not as such. |
00:51:07 |
- Uh. what? |
00:51:10 |
For the moment. |
00:51:11 |
It was more than a year ago. |
00:51:15 |
The lecture was |
00:51:17 |
Oh, I see. So the mistake arose |
00:51:20 |
The lady who called here yesterday |
00:51:25 |
In the afternoon. I said to my wife â |
00:51:29 |
"I have to pay a call on some friends." |
00:51:33 |
But while I was gone, she wanted me |
00:51:37 |
and thought I had come here. |
00:51:40 |
And I beg to tender |
00:51:42 |
for any inconvenience |
00:51:44 |
- None at all, truly. |
00:51:48 |
When did you say you paid this call. |
00:51:51 |
In the afternoon, of course. |
00:51:53 |
Saturday afternoon or Sunday? |
00:51:56 |
- Saturday. |
00:51:58 |
And you were still calling on Sunday |
00:52:03 |
[ Margaret ] It was very good ofyou |
00:52:05 |
The rest is naturally |
00:52:07 |
We are going to go upstairs for coffee. |
00:52:12 |
- Annie. pour the coffee. please. |
00:52:17 |
I was â |
00:52:20 |
I left my office and walked... |
00:52:23 |
right out of London. |
00:52:25 |
I was walking |
00:52:27 |
All night? In the dark? |
00:52:30 |
It got so dark |
00:52:32 |
M r. Bast, |
00:52:38 |
I tried to steer by the polestar. |
00:52:40 |
everything gets so mixed |
00:52:41 |
Don't tell me about the polestar. |
00:52:44 |
It goes round and round, |
00:52:55 |
[ Helen ] Yes, but why? |
00:52:57 |
Why didyou do it? |
00:52:59 |
I wanted to... |
00:53:01 |
just walk... |
00:53:03 |
just get out. |
00:53:06 |
I've been reading |
00:53:07 |
Yes, I remember. There's that chapter |
00:53:10 |
- In a forest by moonlight. |
00:53:13 |
Oh, I know exactly what you mean. |
00:53:16 |
[ Both ] |
00:53:20 |
Wait, I'll get it. |
00:53:22 |
The chapter's called "Nature Speaks." |
00:53:24 |
- Where do your people come from? |
00:53:28 |
Yes. I know, but I mean before that. |
00:53:30 |
They didn't always |
00:53:33 |
No. they came |
00:53:36 |
They worked on the land. |
00:53:38 |
They were agricultural laborers. |
00:53:40 |
There. you see? |
00:53:42 |
It was ancestral voices calling you. |
00:53:47 |
Yes. here it is. |
00:53:49 |
"Richard was walking hurriedly." |
00:53:51 |
"A pale gray light on the skirts of |
00:53:55 |
- Did you see the dawn? |
00:53:57 |
- And was it wonderful? |
00:54:00 |
- [ Laughing ] |
00:54:03 |
And anyway, by that time |
00:54:05 |
I didn't know when you're walking... |
00:54:07 |
you want a breakfast and lunch and tea |
00:54:10 |
-and all I had was a packet of Woodbines. |
00:54:16 |
[ Woman ] |
00:54:18 |
- We really must go. Meg. come on. |
00:54:21 |
Your Leonard Bast wouldn't know |
00:54:25 |
Nonsense. Money is very educational. |
00:54:28 |
Such crass materialism |
00:54:31 |
Give them money. |
00:54:33 |
[ All Chattering, Indistinct ] |
00:54:35 |
What if he gained the whole world. |
00:54:38 |
But he won't gain his soul until |
00:54:42 |
Give Mr. Bast money. |
00:54:43 |
[ All Chattering, Indistinct ] |
00:54:47 |
Good night. |
00:54:49 |
Good-bye. Good-bye. |
00:54:52 |
Thank you. |
00:54:55 |
- Good night. |
00:55:00 |
[ Tango ] |
00:55:09 |
So what do you think is the most |
00:55:13 |
Well, I suppose... |
00:55:15 |
- it is whatever matters to you most. |
00:55:19 |
- Yes, like love for instance |
00:55:22 |
- Henry Wilcox. |
00:55:24 |
- Hello. Good evening. |
00:55:27 |
What a wonderful surprise. |
00:55:30 |
- [ Chuckling ] Oh, no. |
00:55:33 |
- Yes? |
00:55:36 |
which meets once a week |
00:55:39 |
How are you? I would've thought |
00:55:43 |
Howards End is let. |
00:55:46 |
Yes. Mr. Wilcox, supposing |
00:55:48 |
Oh, but I expect you are one. |
00:55:51 |
We have met a young man who is very poor |
00:55:55 |
and we wondered if one was a millionaire |
00:55:59 |
-What's his profession? |
00:56:01 |
- The Porphyrion Fire I nsurance Company. |
00:56:04 |
- Porphyrion? |
00:56:07 |
Ah, then Miss Schlegel... |
00:56:10 |
if I were to help |
00:56:12 |
I'd advise him to clear out of |
00:56:15 |
- Why? |
00:56:17 |
but the Porphyrion is |
00:56:20 |
It'll be in the receivers' hands |
00:56:22 |
In other words. it will smash. |
00:56:24 |
Do you hear? Helen. |
00:56:27 |
We'll have to warn Mr. Bast. |
00:56:29 |
- I hope he'll get one very quickly. |
00:56:32 |
Yes. decidedly. You understand. |
00:56:36 |
when he applies for work... |
00:56:38 |
stands a much better chance. naturally. |
00:56:40 |
This is letting you |
00:56:42 |
but, uh. it does affect |
00:56:45 |
Human nature, I'm afraid. |
00:56:47 |
Well. our human nature appears |
00:56:49 |
We employ people |
00:56:52 |
- The bootman, for instance. |
00:56:54 |
- Not well. |
00:56:56 |
Mr. Wilcox, is it very difficult nowadays |
00:57:00 |
- Yes. extremely. |
00:57:03 |
- Hmm? |
00:57:06 |
I think I have some idea of how much |
00:57:11 |
Yes. but to us. the family. |
00:57:14 |
Would you be able to help? |
00:57:18 |
Well, unfortunately. we have very few |
00:57:22 |
And when there is one. of course... |
00:57:24 |
- always hundreds of applicants. |
00:57:27 |
- It has been a pleasure. Miss Schlegel. |
00:57:29 |
Miss Schlegel. I hope |
00:57:33 |
- Thank you. Good night. |
00:57:36 |
Well, he was in a hurry |
00:57:43 |
- Ah. Wilcox. |
00:57:49 |
Mr. Bast... |
00:57:51 |
I fear you may have thought |
00:57:54 |
We're not odd. really. |
00:57:57 |
The more a lady has to say, the better. |
00:58:01 |
Yes. I know. The darlings are regular |
00:58:05 |
Your company is the Porphyrion. isn't it? |
00:58:11 |
Cake? This big one |
00:58:14 |
It depends what you mean by solid. |
00:58:17 |
We were told the Porphyrion's a no-go. |
00:58:19 |
A friend of ours did think... |
00:58:22 |
- that it's insufficiently reinsured. |
00:58:26 |
- You can tell your friend that he's wrong. |
00:58:30 |
Wrong. so to speak. |
00:58:33 |
How, so to speak? |
00:58:36 |
I mean, I wouldn't say |
00:58:38 |
Then he is right partly? |
00:58:41 |
Tell your friend to mind |
00:58:44 |
- [ Knocking, Door Opens ] |
00:58:47 |
Mr. Wilcox, Miss Wilcox. |
00:58:49 |
Oh. |
00:58:51 |
- What a surprise! |
00:58:54 |
Oh, they're beautiful. |
00:58:58 |
- Mr. Wilcox. do come in. |
00:59:02 |
- Mr. Bast. come play with puppies. |
00:59:07 |
- Aren't they beautiful? |
00:59:09 |
Oh, must you really? |
00:59:11 |
Oh, come again. |
00:59:12 |
No. I shan't. I shan't come again. |
00:59:17 |
I call that a very rude remark. What do |
00:59:21 |
I thought you invited me here as â |
00:59:24 |
Instead it turns out you want to pick |
00:59:27 |
Oh. yes. "Send for him. |
00:59:29 |
- No. no! |
00:59:32 |
No. no. Thank you. |
00:59:35 |
Helen, go after him. Explain. |
00:59:44 |
- What was all that about? |
00:59:47 |
It was all right last time, |
00:59:50 |
Things do. but people don't. |
00:59:52 |
Don't you understand? |
00:59:54 |
We really did want to warn you |
00:59:56 |
We were worried about you. |
00:59:59 |
- Why should you worry about me? |
01:00:03 |
That's why... |
01:00:06 |
you noodle. |
01:00:08 |
-There's no cause to call a person names. |
01:00:13 |
[ Sighs ] |
01:00:17 |
Our friend said you should be |
01:00:20 |
before anything happens. |
01:00:21 |
- Will you? |
01:00:24 |
No. you must do more than think. |
01:00:26 |
You must search for another place |
01:00:30 |
Now, promise you will |
01:00:34 |
All right. Thank you. |
01:00:39 |
Come and tell us when you've found |
01:00:42 |
And don't say no. |
01:00:46 |
And don't forget your umbrella |
01:00:58 |
You ought to be more careful. Miss Schlegel. |
01:01:00 |
Your servants ought to have orders |
01:01:02 |
Oh, but we invited him in. |
01:01:04 |
Yes. we wanted to see him again, |
01:01:08 |
- not only in a practical way. |
01:01:11 |
You behave too well to people |
01:01:15 |
I know the world and that type of man. |
01:01:17 |
Oh, but he is not a type. Mr. Wilcox. |
01:01:19 |
- [ Chuckles ] |
01:01:22 |
And he has something in him. |
01:01:25 |
Except that he wants |
01:01:28 |
- Oh. |
01:01:31 |
He has a sort of romantic ambition. |
01:01:34 |
It is your view of him |
01:01:42 |
Evie. |
01:01:43 |
We wish you to have something |
01:01:46 |
in return for your kindness |
01:01:49 |
Oh, thank you so much. |
01:01:52 |
What a lovely thought. |
01:01:53 |
She would want you to have it. |
01:01:56 |
It's beautiful. |
01:01:59 |
Is it 1 8th century? |
01:02:02 |
Thank you. Thank you. Evie. |
01:02:07 |
- So what does she look like? |
01:02:11 |
Goodness knows why Father |
01:02:13 |
She talks and talks â |
01:02:14 |
- Miss Schlegel. |
01:02:17 |
How do you do? |
01:02:20 |
How do you do? |
01:02:23 |
- Ah, good afternoon. |
01:02:28 |
Well. Evie told me of her little plot, |
01:02:31 |
Always secure a table first. |
01:02:32 |
- Miss Schlegel. ifyou please. here. |
01:02:35 |
Mr. Cahill, there. |
01:02:38 |
Well, are you still worrying around |
01:02:42 |
- I hope you're hungry. |
01:02:45 |
Good. What will you have? |
01:02:47 |
- Fish pie. |
01:02:50 |
Fancy coming for fish pie to Simpson's. |
01:02:53 |
- Go for something for me then. |
01:02:57 |
roast beef and |
01:03:01 |
- What will you have? |
01:03:02 |
- That's the type of thing to go for. |
01:03:04 |
I like this place for a joke |
01:03:06 |
It's so thoroughly old English. |
01:03:11 |
I began an inventory |
01:03:13 |
There are over 300 things |
01:03:16 |
Oh, thank you. Lovely. |
01:03:17 |
And that's not counting the books. |
01:03:21 |
- You see, modern ownership ofmoveables... |
01:03:24 |
-is reducing us again to a nomadic hoard. |
01:03:26 |
We are reverting to a civilization |
01:03:29 |
- [ Chuckling ] |
01:03:32 |
Always tip the carver. |
01:03:35 |
- Perhaps it does make life more human. |
01:03:39 |
Especially in the East. |
01:03:42 |
- Have you been in the East? |
01:03:45 |
I used to go for sport |
01:03:47 |
A few piastres properly distributed |
01:03:51 |
- [ Margaret ] How shockingly cynical. |
01:03:54 |
Excuse me. sir. |
01:03:56 |
- Well done. |
01:03:59 |
You don't like cheese. |
01:04:02 |
- Percy, I adore cheese. |
01:04:04 |
That's the most despicable lie. Percy. |
01:04:08 |
- I haven't gone pink. |
01:04:11 |
- I have not. |
01:04:12 |
Miss Schlegel expects me to act |
01:04:15 |
[ Chuckling ] |
01:04:19 |
Do you know of anything, Percy? |
01:04:21 |
Can't say I do. |
01:04:23 |
I wish you would give us Howards End. |
01:04:28 |
- Howards End, I'm afraid, is let. |
01:04:32 |
No. |
01:04:36 |
[ Sighs ] |
01:04:38 |
Mr. Wilcox, I am demented. |
01:04:42 |
One bit of advice: Fix your district. |
01:04:47 |
That's how I got Ducie Street |
01:04:51 |
Well, I shall, uh â |
01:04:54 |
I shall look around a bit for you. |
01:04:57 |
- Would you? |
01:04:59 |
- Wouldyou really? How kind. |
01:05:02 |
But I warn you. |
01:05:05 |
that would suit the Schlegel family. |
01:05:07 |
- It's no fun trying to help us. |
01:05:10 |
No. but it's a pleasure |
01:05:12 |
to do whatever I can |
01:05:17 |
Thank you very much. |
01:05:19 |
[ Henry ] |
01:05:22 |
dare I intrude |
01:05:24 |
and requestyou |
01:05:26 |
where, I may add, |
01:05:29 |
Matter is ofsome urgency. |
01:05:32 |
But to interrupt your holiday. |
01:05:35 |
and before we have |
01:05:37 |
You haven't been |
01:05:40 |
I know. Aunt Juley, |
01:05:43 |
Let me go up to town today... |
01:05:45 |
and take the house |
01:05:47 |
I don't understand. |
01:05:49 |
Mr. Wilcox's, Tibby. |
01:05:52 |
Are you doing it on purpose? |
01:05:54 |
Look. "Owing to |
01:05:56 |
He means that Evie's getting married. |
01:05:58 |
"I no longer have need |
01:06:02 |
"and am willing to let it |
01:06:04 |
- That's perfect. |
01:06:07 |
Mr. Wilcox is the only one who's stuck, |
01:06:11 |
Interesting people |
01:06:14 |
I shall never forget |
01:06:16 |
that perfectly dreadful Charles. |
01:06:18 |
My one consolation is that for once |
01:06:22 |
Thank you. Aunt J uley. |
01:06:26 |
And now it is |
01:07:04 |
This is the ballroom. |
01:07:06 |
Goodness. oh. |
01:07:10 |
- Like it? |
01:07:12 |
Even I know a good thing |
01:07:18 |
Yes. but nowadays, with. uh, |
01:07:23 |
when I get home in the evenings. |
01:07:26 |
- It would be very lonely for you. |
01:07:31 |
Do you ever get lonely, Miss Schlegel? |
01:07:33 |
I soon shall, horribly. |
01:07:37 |
It's heartbreaking |
01:07:41 |
Goodness. how high |
01:07:44 |
H mm? |
01:07:47 |
No. maybe 40, I should think. |
01:07:50 |
Perhaps even more. |
01:07:56 |
Miss Schlegel. uh... |
01:07:58 |
I've had you here |
01:08:01 |
I want to speak on a much more |
01:08:06 |
Uh... |
01:08:10 |
do you think you could |
01:08:15 |
I mean, is it at all |
01:08:17 |
Oh, yes. I see. |
01:08:26 |
Miss Schlegel. |
01:08:28 |
Margaret. |
01:08:30 |
- I don't think you quite understand. |
01:08:34 |
- I'm asking you to be my wife. |
01:08:40 |
- Are you offended? |
01:08:43 |
Well, perhaps I should've written first. |
01:08:45 |
No. no. Rather, you will |
01:08:49 |
- Thankyou. |
01:08:51 |
And it's you I thank. |
01:08:55 |
Uh... |
01:08:58 |
should I order |
01:09:02 |
That would be most kind. |
01:09:32 |
[ Charles ] Warning you, Evie, |
01:09:35 |
- [ Evie ] It's not my fault! |
01:09:39 |
Going around hobnobbing |
01:09:41 |
- Girls? They're hardly girls. |
01:09:44 |
I never dreamt of such a thing. |
01:09:47 |
and then made me |
01:09:50 |
Well, I'm altogether off Dad. |
01:09:52 |
- [ Baby Crying ] |
01:09:56 |
Well. Miss Schlegel's |
01:10:00 |
You know. she always meant |
01:10:03 |
Now. thanks to you. she's got it. |
01:10:06 |
- I call that most unfair. |
01:10:10 |
Why don't you pretend |
01:10:12 |
Then perhaps your father will |
01:10:16 |
- Stop talking nonsense, darling. |
01:10:20 |
- And Dad can do what he likes. |
01:10:25 |
- The idea! |
01:10:30 |
- Toto. Toto, play. |
01:10:33 |
I'll have a try. |
01:10:36 |
Well, it's no use talking. |
01:10:38 |
We're in a bad hole |
01:10:42 |
But I'll keep my eye |
01:10:46 |
And if I find them putting on airs... |
01:10:49 |
- with their artistic beastliness... |
01:10:52 |
I intend to put my foot down. |
01:10:54 |
- Yes, firmly. |
01:11:13 |
[ Henry] |
01:11:15 |
I want to talk it over with you. |
01:11:17 |
My letter is about Howards End. |
01:11:22 |
And what is worse, he's trying |
01:11:25 |
Here, he's trying to sublet the house. |
01:11:28 |
Henry... |
01:11:30 |
you haven't had a chance |
01:11:32 |
- What do you mean, a talk with her? |
01:11:35 |
- Why? What's the matter? |
01:11:37 |
-I'm just anxious you two should be friends. |
01:11:41 |
- [ Margaret ] Shh. |
01:11:43 |
There's no clause in the agreement |
01:11:45 |
There you are. Read it yourself. |
01:11:48 |
- Thank you. |
01:11:51 |
Yes. dear old digitalis. |
01:11:53 |
- Digitalis, sounds like a sneeze. |
01:11:58 |
- Margaret! Such nice news from Mr. Bast. |
01:12:02 |
Here we all are then. |
01:12:05 |
- Mr. Bast is now with Dempster's Bank. |
01:12:08 |
Thanks to your hint, |
01:12:11 |
Not a bad business, the Porphyrion. |
01:12:14 |
Margaret. I shall have to go |
01:12:16 |
- And I would like you to come with me. |
01:12:19 |
- Yes, I would like that very much. |
01:12:22 |
- Tomorrow? Oh. no. I couldn't well do that. |
01:12:25 |
You told us the Porphyrion |
01:12:27 |
Did I? Yes. |
01:12:29 |
Well. it was outside |
01:12:31 |
Took some rather bad policies. |
01:12:33 |
But, uh. lately, it came in. |
01:12:36 |
What's wrong with tomorrow? |
01:12:38 |
Aunt Juley would be |
01:12:40 |
- Didn't Mr. Wilcox clearly tell us |
01:12:45 |
- Henry, Aunt Juley regards |
01:12:49 |
And M r. Bast need never have left |
01:12:51 |
- at a greatly reduced salary. |
01:12:54 |
I grieve for your clerk, I really do. |
01:12:57 |
But it is all part |
01:12:59 |
- Battle of life? |
01:13:01 |
A man who had little money |
01:13:03 |
Oh, come, come. You're not to blame. |
01:13:06 |
-No one? Is no one to blame for anything? |
01:13:09 |
- You take things far too seriously. |
01:13:12 |
There's your aunt. |
01:13:13 |
- [AuntJuley ] Margaret! |
01:13:16 |
Helen, a word of advice. |
01:13:19 |
I require no more advice. |
01:13:20 |
Don't take up a sentimental |
01:13:24 |
See that she doesn't, Margaret. |
01:13:26 |
The poor are poor. |
01:13:30 |
I'll talk to Aunt Juley about tomorrow. |
01:13:33 |
[ Aunt Juley ] |
01:13:36 |
Helen, I am very sorry about Mr. Bast. |
01:13:41 |
- You yourself are a witness. |
01:13:47 |
But Henry is my future husband... |
01:13:50 |
and I must be on his side. |
01:13:54 |
Why are you so bitter, dearie? |
01:13:58 |
- Hmm? |
01:14:01 |
Oh, Helen. |
01:14:04 |
No. darling. |
01:14:09 |
Helen! |
01:14:13 |
- Margaret will explain. |
01:14:16 |
If it isn't true surely |
01:14:18 |
- that you want to go away tomorrow? |
01:14:22 |
[ Henry ] |
01:14:24 |
and my business is now also, |
01:14:27 |
[ Margaret ] So we'll go |
01:14:30 |
Unless it rains. In which case. |
01:14:33 |
Have a good walk. |
01:14:48 |
-Yes. that's him. |
01:14:50 |
- What? |
01:14:53 |
Oh, heavens. no. |
01:14:55 |
Spears, animal skins and that sort ofthing. |
01:14:59 |
of the Imperial and West African |
01:15:02 |
Yes. we haven't settled the question |
01:15:04 |
- Well. it all depends, doesn't it? |
01:15:07 |
- When do you want to marry me? |
01:15:09 |
- My head's in a whirl. Let's dance! |
01:15:13 |
- [ Margaret ] Be careful! |
01:15:18 |
- Oh, Charles. |
01:15:21 |
How do you do â |
01:15:23 |
after you've had a good look |
01:15:25 |
I can hardly wait to see it, |
01:15:28 |
I don't know |
01:15:31 |
The tenant decamped without even arranging |
01:15:35 |
- Oh, dear. |
01:15:39 |
- Margaret, here's an idea. |
01:15:43 |
Why don't we use Howards End to store |
01:15:47 |
tillyou decide what to do with it? |
01:15:49 |
- Oh, wouldyou? Wouldyou really? |
01:15:51 |
Oh, how kind. |
01:15:53 |
Only until Helen and Tibby |
01:15:58 |
I hope you won't be disappointed. |
01:16:02 |
- Never really suited us. |
01:16:29 |
[ Dolly Coughs ] |
01:16:31 |
- Oh. it's lovely. |
01:16:33 |
- Oh. dear. |
01:16:35 |
- I seem to have forgotten the keys. |
01:16:37 |
- I've lost the keys. |
01:16:39 |
- Won't you leave me here? |
01:16:41 |
Yes, yes. I'll wait for you. Dolly. |
01:16:45 |
Henry. see that she gets a nice glass |
01:16:52 |
[ Margaret ] Good-bye. |
01:16:54 |
- Why did you forget the key? |
01:16:56 |
- Where did you leave it? |
01:17:00 |
[ Indistinct ] |
01:18:21 |
[ Thumping ] |
01:18:30 |
Hello? |
01:18:34 |
I took you for Ruth Wilcox. |
01:18:36 |
I, like Mrs. Wilcox? |
01:18:41 |
You have her way of walking... |
01:18:44 |
round the house. |
01:19:33 |
[ Chuckles ] |
01:19:37 |
Henry! |
01:19:42 |
Henry, I've found the teeth. |
01:19:44 |
- Yes, what? |
01:19:46 |
- Teeth? Where? |
01:19:49 |
Yes. look. J ust here. |
01:19:51 |
You see? Four feet up. |
01:19:53 |
- How extraordinary. |
01:19:55 |
- to cure the toothache. |
01:19:58 |
Surely, you knew that. |
01:20:01 |
Did that silly old Miss Avery |
01:20:03 |
None ofyou girls has any nerve. |
01:20:06 |
Did you take her for a spook? |
01:20:08 |
She carries on as if |
01:20:11 |
Miss Avery has always |
01:20:13 |
Yes. she grew up there |
01:20:16 |
Weren't she and Mrs. Wilcox friends |
01:20:19 |
They do say that Mrs. Wilcox |
01:20:23 |
Anyhow, he popped the question. |
01:20:27 |
Just imagine if she'd said yes. |
01:20:31 |
Oh, I say, that's rather good. |
01:20:34 |
I must chaff him about that. |
01:20:39 |
[ Dolly ] |
01:20:41 |
Goodness knows what she'll do when |
01:20:45 |
She might fling it all out. |
01:20:47 |
Or she might simply adopt it |
01:21:35 |
Excuse me. sir. Where would I go |
01:21:38 |
What position |
01:21:40 |
I heard there was one. |
01:21:42 |
Not at this time. |
01:22:09 |
I thought it was you. |
01:22:11 |
Why did you never come |
01:22:15 |
But this isn't your bank. |
01:22:17 |
- I lost it. |
01:22:20 |
I lost the situation. |
01:22:23 |
They cut back on their staff and |
01:22:25 |
were the first to be let go. |
01:22:27 |
I've been inquiring |
01:22:30 |
The way they look at you |
01:22:33 |
They're sure you've stolen something or why else |
01:22:37 |
- It's our fault. |
01:22:39 |
No. we made you leave the Porphyrion. |
01:22:42 |
who is at this very moment |
01:22:45 |
at his castle in Shropshire... |
01:22:47 |
with the maximum expense |
01:22:49 |
I could murder him! |
01:22:52 |
"Murder will out, it is most foul." |
01:22:56 |
How have you been, Miss Schlegel? |
01:22:58 |
You know. he jolly well |
01:23:04 |
[ Margaret ] What nice houses you have |
01:23:08 |
[ Henry ] Oniton Grange. |
01:23:11 |
- Why? |
01:23:13 |
The shooting is bad |
01:23:16 |
Anyway, it's in the wrong |
01:23:18 |
Henry, are these all Wilcoxes? |
01:23:21 |
Heavens, no. |
01:23:22 |
I bought the place |
01:23:24 |
The fellow just took the money |
01:23:28 |
I'm told some of these are rather good. |
01:23:30 |
- I think they're lovely. |
01:23:32 |
- Which one? |
01:23:34 |
- Yes, very grand. It's rather like you. |
01:23:38 |
So, I'll show you the cellar. |
01:23:43 |
- It's very damp. isn't it? |
01:23:51 |
- Uh. do you have enough ice now? |
01:23:54 |
- Second orders? |
01:23:56 |
- Good. All right. |
01:23:58 |
- It's this way. |
01:24:01 |
Thank you. |
01:24:04 |
It is difficult to decide what to do |
01:24:09 |
Charles, as the eldest. |
01:24:11 |
I'm just anxious not to be |
01:24:13 |
Of course not. |
01:24:15 |
-Yes, money. since you put it so frankly. |
01:24:18 |
We'll never get through all this wine. |
01:24:20 |
- How much have you got? |
01:24:23 |
How much have you got |
01:24:25 |
My income? |
01:24:27 |
- Don't you know your income? [ Laughing ] |
01:24:29 |
Don't you want to tell it me? |
01:24:32 |
Do it this way. Ifyou were to |
01:24:35 |
how many parts would you give |
01:24:38 |
Go ahead. Give away |
01:24:41 |
You don't beat |
01:24:43 |
- [ Chuckles ] |
01:24:59 |
[ Charles ] I suppose she'll get her hands |
01:25:02 |
It's only her furniture |
01:25:05 |
That's the thin edge |
01:25:10 |
I don't know what's to happen to us, Dolly. |
01:25:14 |
Charles, you are pleased |
01:25:18 |
What? |
01:25:23 |
Pleased as punch. |
01:25:29 |
Though it's not |
01:25:32 |
The pater wants to be fair. |
01:25:36 |
What if Evie has a family? |
01:25:39 |
- Or the pater himself? |
01:25:41 |
- What? |
01:25:48 |
Who's there? |
01:25:52 |
Saxon or Celt? |
01:26:01 |
[ All Chattering ] |
01:26:10 |
Evie! Good-bye! |
01:26:15 |
Good-bye! |
01:26:17 |
It went like clockwork. |
01:26:21 |
"Quite like a Durbar." |
01:26:23 |
Ah. You did awfully well. |
01:26:27 |
I'm very proud ofyou. |
01:26:30 |
It was very successful. |
01:26:32 |
- [ Henry ] Who are those people? |
01:26:34 |
perhaps they're townspeople |
01:26:37 |
Ifyou'll gracefully vanish, |
01:26:49 |
What is it? |
01:26:52 |
They're starving! |
01:26:54 |
- Who's starving? |
01:26:56 |
He's lost his place because he's been |
01:26:58 |
They reduced their staff, |
01:27:01 |
Yes. thanks to us, he's done for. |
01:27:03 |
- We've ruined him. |
01:27:05 |
Ifyou like. I'm mad. |
01:27:08 |
Two people starving. |
01:27:15 |
Helen. have you actually |
01:27:19 |
-from London to Shropshire? |
01:27:23 |
Don't be absurd. I won't have |
01:27:26 |
Yes, how dare you! Bursting |
01:27:29 |
My goodness. But you've |
01:27:32 |
Look at them. |
01:27:35 |
and I must explain, "Oh, no. |
01:27:39 |
"and only two hangers-on of ours whom she has |
01:27:42 |
We want to see Mr. Wilcox. |
01:27:46 |
Mr. Bast, this is an odd business. |
01:27:51 |
- There is Mrs. Bast too. |
01:27:53 |
- How do you do? |
01:27:56 |
- She fainted on the train. |
01:27:58 |
- Won't you sit down for a minute? |
01:28:01 |
But you have been so kind |
01:28:03 |
- My sister has put you in a false position, I'm afraid. |
01:28:07 |
Please. Helen. offer them something. |
01:28:09 |
Mrs. Bast. please. |
01:28:19 |
Now, Helen. I would like |
01:28:23 |
- Because I agree, we are in some way responsible. |
01:28:26 |
Let me tell you once and for all. ifyou take up |
01:28:32 |
Ifyou promise to take them |
01:28:37 |
then I will speak to Henry |
01:28:40 |
In my own way. mind. There is to be |
01:28:45 |
- Well? |
01:28:49 |
Very well. Take them off |
01:28:51 |
But, Helen... |
01:28:54 |
you have been |
01:28:57 |
You have less restraint, |
01:28:59 |
Think it over. Helen... |
01:29:02 |
and alter yourself... |
01:29:04 |
or we shan't have happy lives. |
01:29:11 |
[ Chattering ] |
01:29:13 |
Let's eat some cake, shall we? |
01:29:16 |
[ Band ] |
01:29:24 |
[ Helen ] M r. Wilcox has provided |
01:29:31 |
How about |
01:29:39 |
[ Leonard ] |
01:29:42 |
- Now I must see to getting some rooms. |
01:29:44 |
- We should come with you. |
01:29:47 |
- Perhaps you'd like to stay. |
01:29:50 |
- M rs. Bast is extremely tired. |
01:29:53 |
Perhaps you should |
01:29:55 |
- Will you be all right? |
01:30:05 |
Ah. |
01:30:27 |
Charles. Charles. look! |
01:30:35 |
- Whoever's that? |
01:30:50 |
Charles Wilcox. |
01:30:53 |
Bride or groom? |
01:30:59 |
Very pleased to have |
01:31:05 |
Champagne, madam? |
01:31:09 |
Helen? Here? |
01:31:13 |
But, uh. she refused the invitation. |
01:31:18 |
- Where is she now? |
01:31:20 |
I've bundled her off |
01:31:22 |
George Hotel? |
01:31:25 |
Well. she has two |
01:31:30 |
Ah, yes. Her proteges. |
01:31:35 |
No. but, um. later on... |
01:31:40 |
I would like to talk |
01:31:42 |
Well. why not now? |
01:31:45 |
- Shall I? |
01:31:49 |
- It's not five minutes. |
01:31:52 |
But there's a sting |
01:31:56 |
Hmm? |
01:32:00 |
For I want you |
01:32:04 |
[ Laughing ] |
01:32:08 |
Well, what are |
01:32:12 |
- [ Margaret ] He's a clerk, I think. |
01:32:16 |
[ Margaret ] |
01:32:18 |
[ Henry ] |
01:32:21 |
- [ Margaret ] They reduced their staff. |
01:32:25 |
Yes. um, all right. |
01:32:30 |
- [ Margaret ] Thankyou. |
01:32:33 |
This cannot be taken |
01:32:35 |
I can't fit in your proteges |
01:32:38 |
- You do understand? |
01:32:42 |
But he's â |
01:32:46 |
Yes. well. proteges always are. |
01:32:52 |
[ Chattering ] |
01:33:08 |
[ Woman ] Well, good-bye. |
01:33:12 |
- Good-bye. |
01:33:16 |
[ Laughing ] |
01:33:21 |
Hello. Henry. |
01:33:24 |
Uh. this is Mrs. Bast. |
01:33:27 |
- She's drunk. |
01:33:31 |
Henry, aren't you |
01:33:35 |
- Do you know â know Mrs. Bast? |
01:33:38 |
[ Jacky ] |
01:33:40 |
- Who doesn't know Henry? |
01:33:42 |
- We've had some gay old times, haven't we. Hen? |
01:33:46 |
[ Margaret ] |
01:33:49 |
- Henry? Henry. |
01:33:53 |
I can now understand |
01:33:55 |
I must say I congratulate you |
01:33:58 |
- Trap you? |
01:34:00 |
Henry! Henry! Henry! |
01:34:09 |
- Here we are. |
01:34:13 |
I'm sure I can manage. |
01:34:15 |
[ Henry ] |
01:34:17 |
Ah. |
01:34:19 |
- So that's it. |
01:34:22 |
Thank you, dear chap. |
01:34:25 |
No. Henry and I were just having the fiercest |
01:34:30 |
Oh, I don't expect |
01:34:34 |
Well, I really must be going. |
01:34:37 |
Thank you so much |
01:34:39 |
And hasn't the weather |
01:34:41 |
- Glorious. |
01:34:43 |
- Thank you. my dear. very much. |
01:34:46 |
- Thank you. Bye-bye. Dolly. Bless you. |
01:34:49 |
- You take care ofyourself. |
01:34:51 |
- Bye-bye. |
01:34:53 |
- It's here, Father. |
01:34:57 |
Ah, are the womenfolk |
01:34:59 |
- Yes. |
01:35:02 |
- Thank you. uh, uh â |
01:35:05 |
Oh. Oh. Drive on then. |
01:35:21 |
[ Crying. Whimpering ] |
01:35:29 |
[ Sobbing ] |
01:35:48 |
- What's the matter. Jacky? |
01:35:51 |
It was a shock, seeing him. |
01:35:55 |
- Him? Seeing who? |
01:36:00 |
- [ Staff Giggling ] |
01:36:04 |
Len. |
01:36:17 |
Henry. |
01:36:22 |
Henry, look at me. |
01:36:29 |
So you were |
01:36:33 |
Since you put it |
01:36:36 |
When? |
01:36:38 |
- When, please? |
01:36:42 |
[ Sighs ] |
01:36:51 |
Henry, dear, |
01:37:00 |
Ah. yes. We fellows all fall |
01:37:06 |
- Do you believe that. Margaret? |
01:37:09 |
You with your refined pursuits |
01:37:12 |
What can you guess |
01:37:14 |
The temptations. |
01:37:17 |
Temptations. |
01:37:20 |
Well, that's enough. |
01:37:24 |
- Yes, that's enough, dear. |
01:37:27 |
It was in Cyprus. |
01:37:30 |
- You can never forgive me, can you? |
01:37:35 |
Well, I, uh â |
01:37:40 |
I could find an excuse. |
01:37:44 |
Let us speak no more |
01:37:49 |
Really? You can really bring yourself |
01:38:01 |
[ Kissing ] You've learned that |
01:38:05 |
- Shh. |
01:38:08 |
The reverse. |
01:38:11 |
- Where are those people now? |
01:38:14 |
Oh. Then let them leave |
01:38:17 |
because there must be no gossip |
01:38:20 |
And anyway, |
01:38:23 |
not stopping at a hotel |
01:38:30 |
Tell you what. Margaret. Why don't you |
01:38:33 |
and I'll have Burton send it out |
01:38:39 |
Burton! |
01:38:42 |
- Burton! |
01:38:47 |
I want you to take a note |
01:38:49 |
- Yes, sir. |
01:38:57 |
[ Margaret ] I'm sorry to tell you |
01:39:02 |
He feels the Basts are not at all... |
01:39:05 |
the type we should trouble about. |
01:39:10 |
We found the woman drunk |
01:39:12 |
Please see that they leave |
01:39:15 |
and come here yourself. |
01:39:17 |
He made her write it. |
01:39:20 |
Would you put it in the fire? |
01:39:34 |
Better let us be, Miss Schlegel. |
01:39:38 |
Mixed up in what? |
01:39:42 |
What is it? You must |
01:39:50 |
Mr. Wilcox met Jacky before, |
01:39:58 |
I told you you didn't want |
01:40:01 |
Go on. |
01:40:05 |
Her father was a clerk |
01:40:07 |
So after her mother died, |
01:40:09 |
Then he died. |
01:40:12 |
Accidentally drowned |
01:40:16 |
Jacky was left having |
01:40:19 |
till she managed |
01:40:57 |
I didn't have to marry her. |
01:40:59 |
My family wouldn't |
01:41:01 |
They tried to stop me. |
01:41:05 |
Because I promised. If I hadn't. |
01:41:09 |
after the M r. Wilcoxes |
01:41:12 |
It would never. never. |
01:41:14 |
enter that man's mind |
01:41:18 |
Because there's nothing here |
01:41:22 |
And you're the opposite. You believe |
01:41:25 |
and personal everything. |
01:41:27 |
Very nice. What good am I |
01:41:32 |
marrying her only to pull her down |
01:41:35 |
You'll find another position. |
01:41:38 |
You don't know |
01:41:40 |
If rich people fail at one profession. |
01:41:44 |
But with us, once a man over 20 |
01:41:52 |
I'd do anything in the world |
01:41:58 |
Well, help me row then. |
01:42:21 |
You're the one person |
01:42:25 |
You mean by passing on false information |
01:42:29 |
I mean by being |
01:42:34 |
I didn't think people like you existed |
01:42:38 |
Oh, no. They're more real |
01:42:40 |
When people fail you, |
01:42:46 |
That's for rich people. to make them |
01:42:54 |
Everything's got spoiled |
01:43:30 |
[ Bells Chiming ] |
01:43:35 |
Don't know what's |
01:43:38 |
Or what to say to Meg. |
01:43:40 |
Don't want to face her |
01:43:43 |
You mean because of Mr. Wilcox |
01:43:48 |
in between growing currants |
01:43:53 |
I want you to give Meg my love |
01:43:56 |
tell her I'm going away |
01:44:01 |
Such a message is easily given. |
01:44:05 |
[ Sighs ] God. I wish I could escape |
01:44:07 |
Is she going through with it? How |
01:44:12 |
- And now, after all this? |
01:44:15 |
- [ Knocking ] |
01:44:18 |
Do you mind if I take it from him? |
01:44:23 |
Ah, Martlett. |
01:44:26 |
- Shall I clear now? |
01:44:29 |
Thank you very much. |
01:44:34 |
I feel â no, I know â |
01:44:38 |
- Those people again? |
01:44:41 |
Don't see who is to pay if I don't. |
01:44:45 |
is a minimum amount |
01:44:47 |
and when I'm in Germany. |
01:44:50 |
I shall never forget your kindness. |
01:44:53 |
- What's the sum? |
01:44:56 |
- Good God! |
01:45:00 |
just shillings and blankets. |
01:45:02 |
No doubt people |
01:45:05 |
I don't give a damn |
01:45:07 |
but I do mind ifyou ruin yourself |
01:45:12 |
I don't expect you |
01:45:14 |
- I understand nobody. |
01:45:19 |
Apparently. |
01:45:32 |
Are you writing to your brother? |
01:45:36 |
Yes. and a long lecture |
01:45:38 |
- Your sister could afford a fiver. |
01:45:46 |
Why are you taking it out on me? |
01:45:50 |
You can see I'm busy. |
01:46:02 |
[ Bells Chiming ] |
01:46:07 |
[ Leonard ] Dear Mr. Schlegel, |
01:46:10 |
ofyour letter |
01:46:12 |
enclosing a check |
01:46:15 |
I am very grateful foryour concern, |
01:46:18 |
I have the honor |
01:46:21 |
Yours sincerely, Leonard Bast. |
01:46:25 |
[ Low Chattering ] |
01:46:29 |
[ Leonard ] Excuse me, sir. |
01:46:32 |
I worked in this office |
01:46:35 |
I was wondering if there were |
01:46:38 |
No. no, I'm sorry. |
01:46:40 |
- Nothing at all? |
01:46:42 |
Thank you for your time. |
01:47:32 |
[ Henry ] All right. |
01:47:35 |
of the central heating if we |
01:47:39 |
- That's what the architect prefers. |
01:47:44 |
All in good time. |
01:47:46 |
- I'm getting tired of living in London. |
01:47:48 |
- I can't be as young as I was. |
01:47:51 |
I'm perfectly happy to do without all |
01:47:55 |
Mr. Shaw. M r. Wells |
01:47:59 |
What I miss are trees |
01:48:02 |
Yes. |
01:48:04 |
- I also miss my own things. |
01:48:09 |
And of course I'm very grateful |
01:48:12 |
I would so like to see everything |
01:48:15 |
My share at least. Goodness only knows |
01:48:20 |
Or Helen. |
01:48:24 |
There's been another postcard |
01:48:27 |
Still the same poste restante address |
01:48:30 |
- But now she speaks of going to Italy. |
01:48:34 |
She's been away now â |
01:48:38 |
It will be four months |
01:48:41 |
Yes. |
01:48:43 |
Your sister is odd. |
01:48:46 |
There's no getting away from it. |
01:48:50 |
What is this? |
01:48:54 |
- Theo â |
01:48:56 |
Oh, yes. |
01:49:00 |
Madame Blavatsky. |
01:49:05 |
You see, that's |
01:49:07 |
She reads these things, |
01:49:10 |
My Margaret, |
01:49:14 |
- What facts are those. dear? |
01:49:17 |
About men and women |
01:49:19 |
Who is who and what is what. |
01:49:24 |
Mr. Schlegel, sir, |
01:49:27 |
- Ah. thank you, Martlett. |
01:49:39 |
Ah. |
01:49:42 |
Oh. dear. Annie. |
01:49:49 |
And no letter. |
01:50:00 |
[ Margaret ] See, I just can't feel |
01:50:05 |
These postcards and telegrams |
01:50:07 |
They're â That's not her. |
01:50:10 |
I know what you mean. |
01:50:12 |
You'll break that |
01:50:14 |
- [ Margaret ] Well, put it on. |
01:50:16 |
[ Margaret ] |
01:50:20 |
[ Helen ] M.J. Schlegel, The Rise, |
01:50:24 |
Dearest Meg, |
01:50:27 |
Please telegraph, care my bank, |
01:50:30 |
or likely to become worse. |
01:50:33 |
Give my love to the invalid |
01:50:37 |
If only you had a companion |
01:50:41 |
I have Tibby. dear Aunt Juley. |
01:50:46 |
And it won't be long â |
01:50:49 |
before you'll be up and about. |
01:50:50 |
When is Helen coming? |
01:50:54 |
Very soon. dear. She will already |
01:51:06 |
[ Whispering ] |
01:51:08 |
- Yes, but â |
01:51:12 |
Obviously, ifyou want to see her. |
01:51:16 |
We can't start lying |
01:51:19 |
- Shh! |
01:51:27 |
[ Margaret ] |
01:51:30 |
and eagerly expecting you, |
01:51:33 |
Your Meg. |
01:51:35 |
[ Helen ] |
01:51:37 |
Telegraph to bank whereabouts |
01:51:41 |
Why did she have |
01:51:44 |
I'll explain it all to you |
01:51:46 |
She might have come to see her old aunt. |
01:51:49 |
Is cook doing the mackerel |
01:51:53 |
I know his whole day is spoiled |
01:51:57 |
The mackerel were perfect. In fact. Tibby |
01:52:01 |
Don't tell me. Tibby, |
01:52:04 |
over Henry and that woman. |
01:52:06 |
Goodness me. How morbid. |
01:52:11 |
and his sister-in-law cannot bear |
01:52:15 |
I don't believe it. |
01:52:19 |
[ Tibby ] |
01:52:22 |
We've all suffered |
01:52:24 |
But this is different. This is |
01:52:29 |
as if she were mad. |
01:52:49 |
Margaret. you've got black marks |
01:52:53 |
You know that's strictly forbidden. |
01:52:56 |
I'll not have my girl |
01:52:59 |
- You haven't quite seen our point. |
01:53:02 |
Our point is this: |
01:53:07 |
Oh, Charles, do come in. |
01:53:11 |
- Can you help us at all? |
01:53:15 |
What were the facts? We're all mad. |
01:53:19 |
The facts are that our sister has been |
01:53:23 |
She's forbidden the bankers |
01:53:26 |
She refuses to answer any questions. |
01:53:31 |
And you want to get hold of her. |
01:53:34 |
- Well... yes. |
01:53:39 |
She wants her books, yes? |
01:53:41 |
Send her after them to Howards End. |
01:53:45 |
Ifthere's nothing wrong |
01:53:47 |
But remember â |
01:53:50 |
We quite simply run her |
01:53:53 |
- That's impossible. |
01:53:57 |
Because Helen and I, we... |
01:54:01 |
don't speak that particular language... |
01:54:03 |
ifyou see my meaning. |
01:54:06 |
Yes. because you have scruples. |
01:54:10 |
I'm as scrupulous |
01:54:13 |
But when it is a case like this â |
01:54:17 |
- I deny it's madness. |
01:54:20 |
It's madness when I say it. |
01:54:24 |
Pater. you may as well |
01:54:27 |
Why, Charles? |
01:54:31 |
Well, the whole house is at sixes |
01:54:36 |
And who is "we"? |
01:54:40 |
- Pray, Charles. who is "we"? |
01:54:45 |
Ah, I seem always |
01:54:49 |
No. Charles. Charles! |
01:54:53 |
[ Door Opens And Closes ] |
01:54:54 |
Let's send a telegram. |
01:54:58 |
Come along. Let's do it. |
01:55:05 |
I can't have this sort |
01:55:08 |
- What? |
01:55:10 |
She's far too sweet-natured |
01:55:21 |
[ Margaret ] |
01:55:24 |
Miss Avery will |
01:55:27 |
Meg. |
01:55:29 |
Our main object is not to |
01:55:34 |
Trouble seems to be nervous. |
01:55:38 |
Would you say |
01:55:40 |
Well. she's always |
01:55:42 |
musical. literary, artistic â |
01:55:46 |
Quite a charming girl. really. |
01:55:48 |
Would you say |
01:55:51 |
- No, no. |
01:55:53 |
No. |
01:56:12 |
- Margaret? |
01:56:18 |
Oh. my darling. Quickly â |
01:56:21 |
Just quickly. |
01:56:24 |
Miss Schlegel is managing. |
01:56:29 |
Henry, I shall need your advice later. |
01:56:34 |
- Certainly. |
01:56:36 |
- Yes. |
01:56:57 |
- Where are all our furniture? |
01:57:03 |
How well the carpet fits. |
01:57:06 |
I'll be sending some milk round. |
01:57:09 |
There's been a mistake. |
01:57:12 |
But we are not going to live |
01:57:20 |
I think she may be |
01:57:25 |
I'm sorry. Helen. |
01:57:29 |
No, you ought not |
01:57:31 |
- We thought you were ill. |
01:57:34 |
but I'm expecting a child in June. |
01:57:37 |
Is the coast clear? |
01:57:40 |
I'm going back to Germany |
01:57:42 |
Give my love to Aunt Juley |
01:57:44 |
- Let me get that. |
01:57:47 |
It's curious, isn't it. |
01:57:51 |
Yes. the sword |
01:57:54 |
Yes. doesn't it? |
01:58:01 |
- Someone's polished it. |
01:58:07 |
I'll carry this. |
01:58:13 |
[ Margaret ] Even ifyou didn't want |
01:58:16 |
I thought I had to be by myself. |
01:58:20 |
- What about Tibby? |
01:58:22 |
I alone must be responsible |
01:58:26 |
And I want to be. |
01:58:29 |
Of course. |
01:58:31 |
Leonard? |
01:58:34 |
- Leonard Bast? |
01:58:38 |
- [ Gasps ] |
01:58:40 |
did you ever hear |
01:58:45 |
[ Sighs ] |
01:58:50 |
or what's happened |
01:58:57 |
[ Henry ] |
01:58:59 |
- Hello. |
01:59:03 |
My dear. I must ask you. |
01:59:06 |
-Was your sister wearing a wedding ring? |
01:59:10 |
- What? |
01:59:13 |
Henry, I really camejust |
01:59:16 |
Yes. One point at a time. |
01:59:21 |
Margaret... |
01:59:24 |
I must now ask you |
01:59:28 |
You may have some inkling. |
01:59:31 |
- "Us"? Who is "us"? |
01:59:34 |
Well, I thought it best |
01:59:37 |
That was unnecessary. |
01:59:39 |
My dear. listen to me. |
01:59:42 |
Charles and I wish to act |
01:59:46 |
It's still not too late |
01:59:48 |
What are we â |
01:59:52 |
But Henry. suppose he turned out |
01:59:54 |
- One has heard of such cases. |
02:00:02 |
Then he must pay heavily |
02:00:07 |
Now. stay calm. |
02:00:11 |
I want to talk to you. |
02:00:14 |
Listen to me. Margaret. |
02:00:17 |
Come here. |
02:00:19 |
Look at me. |
02:00:22 |
What's the matter? |
02:00:26 |
- Hmm? |
02:00:29 |
- Certainly. |
02:00:32 |
- Yes. |
02:00:34 |
- Tonight. with your permission... |
02:00:37 |
she would like to sleep |
02:00:40 |
Heav â |
02:00:42 |
But why at Howards End? |
02:00:44 |
It is an odd request, but you know |
02:00:48 |
I could understand if it were |
02:00:52 |
But Helen has no associations |
02:00:55 |
I don't see why she wants to stay there. |
02:00:58 |
- Call it fancy. but she wants to. |
02:01:02 |
- If she wants to sleep there one night. |
02:01:05 |
- And she'll never get out of the house. |
02:01:07 |
- Of course it would. It's Charles's â |
02:01:09 |
We will only trouble |
02:01:12 |
- I shall stay with her â |
02:01:15 |
- I want you here to meet Charles. |
02:01:17 |
As the future owner of Howards End. |
02:01:21 |
- In what way? Please answer me. Henry. |
02:01:26 |
In what way? Would Helen's condition |
02:01:28 |
Margaret! |
02:01:30 |
[ Baby Cooing ] |
02:01:35 |
- [ Panting ] |
02:01:41 |
I shall do what I can |
02:01:43 |
but I cannot treat it |
02:01:46 |
I should be forced |
02:01:48 |
Tomorrow she will go to Germany |
02:01:52 |
Tonight, she asks to sleep |
02:01:58 |
May she? |
02:02:02 |
Will you forgive her... |
02:02:06 |
as you yourself |
02:02:10 |
- As I myself have been â |
02:02:15 |
Your sister can sleep at the hotel. |
02:02:17 |
and the memory |
02:02:21 |
You have mentioned |
02:02:24 |
In reply, |
02:02:29 |
- You have not been yourself all day. |
02:02:32 |
You have had a mistress. |
02:02:34 |
My sister has a lover. |
02:02:38 |
Why can you not be honest |
02:02:40 |
"What Helen has done. |
02:02:49 |
I repeat what I said before. |
02:02:51 |
I do not give your sister leave |
02:02:56 |
Now, do you understand? |
02:03:06 |
[ Bells Chiming ] |
02:03:08 |
[ Charles ] lfa man played about with |
02:03:12 |
But I suppose you're sunk too deep |
02:03:17 |
Do you mind what happens |
02:03:19 |
As a matter of fact, I mind very much |
02:03:23 |
But I have a different way |
02:03:26 |
- Not to speak of different manners. |
02:03:32 |
I'm glad my father never sent me to |
02:03:37 |
Look. you must know something |
02:03:43 |
- Do you know of anyone? |
02:03:46 |
Whom do you suspect? |
02:03:51 |
Did she mention anyone |
02:03:54 |
Come on. Yes or no. |
02:03:56 |
She did mention some friend |
02:03:59 |
Leonard Bast, eh? |
02:04:02 |
Leonard Bast. |
02:04:04 |
Do you know him? |
02:04:07 |
Have you had |
02:04:10 |
Oh, what a family. |
02:04:13 |
What a family! |
02:04:15 |
I'd say God help my poor sisters. |
02:04:23 |
- [ Woman ] Admiring isn't purchasing. |
02:04:26 |
-[ Woman ] We do not accept things on approval. |
02:04:28 |
- [ Woman ] Wait. |
02:04:32 |
Excuse me. I was looking |
02:04:34 |
- It's â |
02:04:37 |
Is Miss Schlegel in? |
02:04:40 |
- They're all down at Howards End. |
02:04:44 |
lt's at Hilton, |
02:04:49 |
Are you all right? |
02:04:52 |
No. thank you. |
02:04:58 |
- Please take them. ma'am. This is â |
02:05:06 |
I don't want you to conclude |
02:05:10 |
have had anything like a quarrel. |
02:05:12 |
She is overwrought, |
02:05:15 |
Naturally. |
02:05:17 |
The question in my mind |
02:05:20 |
the rights of property itself. |
02:05:22 |
- Absolutely. |
02:05:27 |
When I say I don't want anyone living |
02:05:31 |
I mean no one |
02:05:33 |
Then I take it tomorrow morning |
02:05:36 |
Mm. |
02:05:38 |
Yes. say that you're acting |
02:05:42 |
and that they must |
02:05:45 |
You must go to bed now. |
02:05:50 |
- Can I do anything for you, sir? |
02:05:55 |
Thank you, my boy. |
02:05:58 |
- Good night. |
02:06:05 |
- [ Train Passing ] |
02:06:15 |
[ Jacky ] |
02:06:20 |
[ Train Whistle Blows ] |
02:06:40 |
[ No Audible Dialogue ] |
02:06:50 |
[ Train Passing ] |
02:07:04 |
[Jacky ] |
02:07:06 |
You got that pain again. Len? |
02:07:11 |
- You're all dressed! |
02:07:18 |
- What ho, Len. |
02:07:21 |
See you again later. |
02:07:24 |
[ Train Passes, Whistle Blows ] |
02:07:42 |
[ Dogs Barking ] |
02:07:49 |
[ Wheels Rattling ] |
02:08:07 |
[ Children Laughing, Chattering ] |
02:08:24 |
[ Whistle Blows ] |
02:08:30 |
- [ Leonard ] Excuse me. Howards End? |
02:08:34 |
and through the high street |
02:08:49 |
[ Horn Honking ] |
02:09:05 |
[ Helen ] |
02:09:08 |
- And was it wonderful? |
02:09:10 |
- [ Helen And Margaret Laughing ] |
02:09:31 |
[ Leonard ] Excuse me. Could you |
02:09:34 |
[ Boy ] |
02:09:46 |
Yes. Thank you very much. |
02:09:49 |
There are two boxes of books in the â |
02:09:58 |
Miss Schlegel â Mrs. Wilcox. |
02:10:03 |
No. Mr. Bast, |
02:10:07 |
I only want to know |
02:10:11 |
- [ Charles ] Who is it? |
02:10:14 |
Leonard! |
02:10:17 |
So this is Leonard Bast. |
02:10:21 |
- This is for insulting the name of woman. |
02:10:24 |
- Get me a stick. Margaret. A stick. |
02:10:26 |
Charles. we are perfectly capable |
02:10:28 |
- No! |
02:10:32 |
- Stand up, man! |
02:10:34 |
- Stand up! |
02:10:58 |
[ Henry ] So it is your opinion that he |
02:11:01 |
It would not be professional |
02:11:05 |
but in private. |
02:11:10 |
Obviously he was in the last stage... |
02:11:12 |
because the moment I touched him |
02:11:16 |
Excuse me. sir. |
02:11:19 |
U m, well. it's inside. |
02:11:33 |
It's their father's |
02:11:37 |
Course. I only touched him |
02:11:40 |
- Just once? |
02:11:47 |
I presume you will be staying |
02:11:50 |
Ah, yes. yes. I'll be available |
02:11:54 |
And, Mr. Charles Wilcox. |
02:11:59 |
at the inquest, sir. |
02:12:02 |
Yes. well. I did expect that. I shall |
02:12:47 |
Margaret? |
02:12:53 |
Good. Henry, I was going to come up |
02:12:56 |
Yes. I have something |
02:12:59 |
Never mind. Henry. I don't need |
02:13:02 |
- My life is with Helen now. |
02:13:05 |
I'm extremely tired. |
02:13:12 |
Yes. For a moment. We'll have |
02:13:14 |
Yes. |
02:13:21 |
Here are your keys. We shall be staying |
02:13:26 |
Yes. Where are you going? |
02:13:30 |
To Germany. |
02:13:32 |
We'll start as soon as possible |
02:13:34 |
- After the inquest. |
02:13:38 |
You realize what |
02:13:41 |
Yes. Heart disease. |
02:13:44 |
No. Manslaughter. |
02:13:48 |
Charles may go to prison. |
02:13:52 |
I don't know what to do. |
02:13:57 |
[ Crying ] |
02:14:02 |
[ Sniffling ] |
02:14:05 |
I'm sorry. |
02:15:42 |
[ Henry] Now, is this going |
02:15:44 |
Because I don't wantyou all |
02:15:47 |
and complaining |
02:15:49 |
- Paul? |
02:15:51 |
You've only to speak. my boy, |
02:15:56 |
Since I have to be at the business all week. |
02:16:01 |
This place is not really the country. |
02:16:08 |
Does my arrangement |
02:16:10 |
- Of course, Father. |
02:16:13 |
I thought Charles wanted it |
02:16:17 |
but last time I saw him. |
02:16:20 |
because we can't possibly live |
02:16:23 |
Charles even says |
02:16:25 |
but I can't think what to. |
02:16:28 |
Wilcox just suits Charles and me. |
02:16:30 |
I can't think of any other name. |
02:16:35 |
Yes. |
02:16:38 |
Then I leave Howards End |
02:16:41 |
Let everyone understand that. |
02:16:43 |
let there be no jealousy |
02:16:47 |
ln consequence, |
02:16:50 |
that is her own wish â and all |
02:16:55 |
This house, Howards End, she intends, |
02:17:05 |
- Whoop! |
02:17:10 |
It does seem curious. Mrs. Wilcox |
02:17:14 |
- Shh! |
02:17:17 |
- Dolly. |
02:17:28 |
Hmm? Yeah. Yeah. |
02:17:38 |
[ Helen ] Come on. |
02:17:42 |
Take baby's hand. |
02:17:49 |
Oh, look. What's over there? |
02:17:53 |
I wonder what it is. |
02:17:55 |
Oh, it's a sweet child. Rather |
02:18:00 |
Come along, Dolly. |
02:18:04 |
- [ Margaret ] Safe journey. |
02:18:06 |
Trapped. |
02:18:09 |
Come on. It's time |
02:18:12 |
Look. |
02:18:19 |
What did Dolly mean |
02:18:22 |
Hmm? |
02:18:24 |
My poor Ruth. |
02:18:27 |
scribbled your name |
02:18:30 |
Knowing her not to be herself. |
02:18:35 |
Didn't do wrong. did I? |
02:18:37 |
- There. They're off. |
02:18:39 |
There they go. Bye. |
02:18:43 |
Bye. |