Persuasion (1995) by Jane Austen Full Movie | Subtitles
#theforsytesaga #persuasion #amarcord https://dailymotion.com/bethfreed25
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Royal Navy captain Wentworth was haughtily turned down eight years ago as suitor of pompous baronet Sir Walter Elliot's daughter Anne, despite true love. Now he visits their former seaside country estate, rented by his brother-in-law, admiral Croft, so the financially stressed baronet can afford a fashionable, cheaper residence in trendy Bath. First the former lovers meet again on the estate, where they feel vibes again, but neither dares admit them until it seems too late. Yet the truth becomes clear, both have moved, but meet again in Bath.
Starring:,Amanda Root, Ciarán Hinds
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Royal Navy captain Wentworth was haughtily turned down eight years ago as suitor of pompous baronet Sir Walter Elliot's daughter Anne, despite true love. Now he visits their former seaside country estate, rented by his brother-in-law, admiral Croft, so the financially stressed baronet can afford a fashionable, cheaper residence in trendy Bath. First the former lovers meet again on the estate, where they feel vibes again, but neither dares admit them until it seems too late. Yet the truth becomes clear, both have moved, but meet again in Bath.
Starring:,Amanda Root, Ciarán Hinds
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:00You
00:00:30I
00:01:00I
00:01:30I
00:02:00I
00:02:11Gentlemen
00:02:13War is over
00:02:15Bone apart bone apart is abdicated is confined to the island of Elba
00:02:21We are going home
00:02:24Gentlemen the Admiral
00:02:26Yeah, yeah, no, I will not have a sailor in my house I strongly object to the Navy
00:02:34It brings persons of obscure birth into undue distinction
00:02:39And it cuts up a man's youth and vigor most horribly
00:02:46One day
00:02:48Last spring in town. I was in company with a certain Admiral Baldwin the most deplorable looking person as you can imagine
00:02:55His face the color of mahogany
00:02:58Rough and rugged all lines and wrinkles nine gray hairs alongside nothing but a dab of powder on top
00:03:05In the name of heaven said I to Sir Basil Morley who happened to be standing here, who is that old fellow old fellow?
00:03:12Cried Sir Basil why that is Admiral Baldwin who is 40 and no more
00:03:18And they're all the same
00:03:20Have a little mercy on the poor men Sir Walter. We were not all born to be handsome
00:03:26You will not have a naval man as a tenant
00:03:30No, no, I will not Shepherd. No
00:03:34Then there is but one course open to you
00:03:37You must retrench retrench retrench
00:03:40How may I be trench?
00:03:42Baronet must be seen to live like a baronet
00:03:45Sir Walter I have been your neighbor for a good many years
00:03:49And I'm a solicitor's for the credit of your family as anybody could well be but your debts
00:03:56are extreme
00:03:58you must
00:04:00retrench I
00:04:02Have therefore taken the liberty of drawing up some plans of economy for your family
00:04:12Made exact calculations, and I have consulted an on some points of detail and why?
00:04:20I
00:04:33Assume quit Kellynch Hall at once then remain on it on such disgraceful terms
00:04:4050 miles from Kellynch and if I may be permitted my opinion and altogether safer location for a
00:04:46gentleman in your predicament
00:04:48In bath, I think you may be important as comparatively little expense
00:04:57How delightful
00:04:59Enjoy it
00:05:01There'll be no more ice until the winter bath is most congenial
00:05:05The new assembly rooms are splendid and there are concerts and recitals every week. I
00:05:11Am for
00:05:14For bath, I've always said bath is incomparable
00:05:22Who is this admiral Croft I met with him at the quarter sessions in Taunton
00:05:28He's a native of Somersetshire who quite quite a handsome fortune in the war wishes to return here isn't who is he?
00:05:37He is a rear admiral of the white
00:05:40He was in the Trafalgar action and has been in the East Indies since
00:05:44He's been stationed there. I believe several years
00:05:46Then I take it his face has both the color and the texture of this Mecca room
00:05:53Yeah, well is a little weather-beaten to be sure but not much
00:05:56He's a married man, but without children
00:05:59The house is never taken care of sir Walter without a lady
00:06:03And a lady with no children is the very best preserver of furniture in the world
00:06:08Moreover I found that mrs. Cobb is herself not unconnected in this country. Oh, who is she connected?
00:06:14She's the sister of a gentleman who lived among us once. What was his name?
00:06:22And you recall
00:06:26Wentworth Wentworth, that's right Wentworth. He had the curiosity of monks for at some time back. You'll remember him. I'm sure
00:06:33Wentworth the curate you misled me shepherd by the term gentleman Wentworth the curate. Nobody quite unconnected nothing to do with the Stratford family
00:06:46You said I something amiss. You remember father the curate's brother. Let us not pursue it
00:06:55Please excuse me the fire
00:06:59I became overheated
00:07:03I am satisfied. I empower you to proceed with the treaty
00:07:08We may take possession of Nicholas and shepherd with your consent. I wish to engage dear mrs. Clay
00:07:15To reside with us in Bath. She will be a companion for Elizabeth
00:07:22I can think of no higher privilege for my daughter sir than to accompany Miss Elliot in society
00:07:27What about Anne?
00:07:29Is that not companion enough for you? Oh, I know it becoming Lady Russell. I
00:07:34Had a letter this morning from Sister Mary who's indisposed and requires Anne's company in Uppercross
00:07:41Until her health improves and since no one will want you in Bath
00:07:45I'm sure you better stay here
00:08:00Oh, they're the most comfortable room sir Walter
00:08:04And thus we proceed to the dining room Admiral the second best silver will be at your disposal mrs. Cork
00:08:18Instruct the servants to be civil to Admiral Croft and I declare he's the best-looking sailor I've ever met
00:08:29Indeed if my own man might be allowed the avenging of his hair, I should not be ashamed of being seen with him anywhere
00:08:50And I haven't had time to speak to the gardener
00:08:52So here is the list of plants that of the Lady Russell
00:08:54And this is the list of books of music that I must have sent on to Bath
00:08:57Then you better catalogue all the pictures and clear your rubbish out of the storeroom
00:09:04And someone really ought to visit every house and the parish as a take-leave
00:09:27If only I'd had a son all this might one day have been his
00:09:37You ought to shook hands your sister Mary
00:09:57I
00:10:27You
00:10:57You
00:11:27For
00:11:29Eight years you've been too little from home too little seen and your spirits have never been high since
00:11:38Your
00:11:40disappointment a
00:11:42Larger society will improve them
00:11:44But I so dislike bath only because you associate it with the passing of your dear mother
00:11:51Well, my mother was alive Lady Russell there was moderation and economy in our home
00:11:57And no need of moving out
00:12:02Do you travel directly to Abercross?
00:12:07Yes, I prefer to be gone when his when Admiral and mrs. Croft arrive I
00:12:17Hope that they are as little familiar with the business as my own people seem to me
00:12:21I have no desire to meet the new tenants of Kellynch Hall. I
00:12:25I
00:12:26Feel this breakup of your family exceedingly deeded
00:12:32I've done my best to stand in your mother's place and offer the advice. I believe she would have given now
00:12:47Lady Russell I
00:12:50Have never said this do not talk of it shall not talk of it
00:12:55I
00:12:57Do not blame you nor do I blame myself for having been guided by you
00:13:05But I
00:13:06am now persuaded that in spite of the disapproval at home and
00:13:13the anxiety
00:13:14attending his prospects
00:13:18But I I should have been happier and you were but 19 and
00:13:2519 to involve yourself with a man who had nothing but himself to recommend it
00:13:30Spirit and brilliance to be sure but no fortune no connections
00:13:36It was entirely prudent of you to reject him
00:13:43Here are the new poems I was telling you of altogether I care little for these romantics do you
00:13:54I
00:14:24I
00:14:54I
00:15:25Oh
00:15:31You've come at last
00:15:34We're going to think I should never see you. I
00:15:37am so ill I can hardly speak I
00:15:43Haven't seen a creature the whole morning
00:15:47Suppose I were to be seized
00:15:50in some dreadful way
00:15:52I'm not able to ring the bell
00:15:57Lady Russell I notice would not come in person
00:16:01And I do not think she's been in this house three times this summer
00:16:04Lady Russell cordially asked to be remembered to yourself and Charles Charles is out shooting. I haven't seen him since 7 o'clock
00:16:11He said it would not stay long, but he hasn't come back
00:16:15Do you believe if Charles were to see me dying
00:16:18He wouldn't believe there was anything the matter with me
00:16:21Well, you know I always cure you when I come to
00:16:27So how is everyone at the great house I
00:16:30Can give you no account of them. I assure you not one of them has been need me
00:16:34Doesn't happen to suit the miss Musgroves. I suppose to visit the sick
00:16:42Perhaps you will see them before the morning is gone. Oh, I do not want them. I assure you
00:16:47My sisters-in-law talk and laugh a great deal too much for one in my condition and Henrietta
00:16:53Goes on and on about that wretched curate from Winthrop. Oh
00:17:03Why could you not have come earlier
00:17:06It is so unkind my dear Mary. I really have had so much to do
00:17:12What can you possibly have had to do a?
00:17:14Great many things as a matter of fact
00:17:27You haven't asked me one word about our dinner at the pools yesterday
00:17:32Well, I thought you must have been obliged to give up the engagement. Oh
00:17:38No, I I was very well yesterday it's
00:17:45Today
00:17:52Had you a pleasant party nothing remarkable
00:17:58One always knows beforehand what the dinner will be and will be there
00:18:03It's so very uncomfortable not having a carriage of one's own
00:18:07Charter's parents took me it was so crowded
00:18:10They take up so much room I
00:18:16Was crushed into the backseat with Henrietta and Louisa
00:18:20And I think it most likely
00:18:23That my illness today may be owing to it
00:18:26You know I'm
00:18:28Feeling somewhat improved
00:18:32What's assuming I do not relax
00:18:34You walk out a mansion to the great house. Oh, I'd like that I
00:18:38Watch to have called on you first of course
00:18:41So you ought to have had the manners
00:18:43To know what it's you to you as my sister
00:18:47But I wouldn't dream of standing on ceremony with people. I know so well as the Musgroves
00:18:55So sir Walter and your sister are gone and what part of that do you think they will settle
00:19:01I
00:19:03Must that thing go exactly there Henrietta isn't it splendid mama. It was sound very well the piano Forte. Don't you think I?
00:19:11What was wrong with my old spin it?
00:19:13I'd like to know that it must make way for this great noisy article and will you play when we next give a dance?
00:19:19But you play a great deal better than either of us, and we are wild for dancing. Oh, yes, please miss Anne
00:19:25Oh, Lord bless me how those fingers of hers can fly
00:19:29I will play too if you wish I'm quite as accomplished as Anne
00:19:34Why thank you Mary oh?
00:19:38But we all enjoy so much to watch you dancing Mary you're so light on your feet
00:19:43And as you know and does not get to dance
00:19:48No
00:19:59Miss Anne what a great delight mr.
00:20:02Musgrove the delight is all mine to return once more to Uppercross you're most welcome to be here among us. Thank you
00:20:10You look well Charles very well. I could have braced a pheasant this morning and father hit a squab, but the dog couldn't find it
00:20:18Feel pretty well I thank you
00:20:23You were missed at luncheon Charles
00:20:29Oh
00:20:30Your father is in good health. They trust me sir. They've gone to bath Papa. Do you not remember me saying?
00:20:37Oh, yes, oh, I do. Hope we shall be in bath this winter
00:20:42Perhaps we may but remember if we do go we must be in a good situation when it's a circus Papa
00:20:47Well, it's a it's a big place, but I it's a great big place, so I believe
00:20:53Well my word, I shall be well off shanty when you were all gone away to be happy at a bath
00:21:05My dear I
00:21:08Make it a rule of never interfering in my daughter-in-law's concerns
00:21:13But I have to tell you I have no very good opinion of the way Mary curbs her children
00:21:18Oh, they are fine healthy boys
00:21:22God bless me
00:21:24Troublesome they can be
00:21:26Mrs.. Musgrove is forever advising me on the care of little Charles Mulder yet. She gives them so many sweet things to eat
00:21:32They invariably come home sick
00:21:36How am I supposed to keep them in order when their father
00:21:40Spoils them so much I could punish the boys very well were it not for Mary's interference
00:21:44And
00:21:49I wish you could persuade her not to be always fencing us out ill
00:21:54It is a very bad thing to be visited by children who one can only keep in tolerable order
00:22:01I'm more cake than it's good for him. Could you possibly whilst you are here?
00:22:06Give Mary a hint that it would be better if she were not so very tenacious about taking precedence over my mom
00:22:13Nobody doubts her right to take precedence over my mom
00:22:17It's not becoming of her always to insist on it
00:22:21Mama doesn't care about etiquette. It's the cake she cares about these people are apt to forget whose daughter I am
00:22:30When you have a moment you must speak to Charles and I'm persuading that I am very very
00:22:43Oh Ed
00:23:02And when will the Admiral take possession. Let's just hope they are not tardy about paying their respects
00:23:12I
00:23:23Husband is riding to hounds this morning Admiral. Oh, he should have been here
00:23:28Actually, I'm disappointed
00:23:32So too will he be he has been curious to obtain a close view of his father-in-law's tenant
00:23:43No, let them be
00:23:49Yes, you want to sail the high seas to you well first you have to learn to go up and down with a swell
00:24:03It was you and not your sister I find who my brother had the pleasure of being acquainted with when he was in this country
00:24:12Perhaps you have not heard
00:24:14He is married. Oh
00:24:19That is that is excellent news mrs. Croft I
00:24:24Wish him every happiness. Well with your permission. I shall tell him so in my next letter. Oh
00:24:31Please do. Oh, and he has a new curacy to
00:24:35last
00:24:37They're settled in a parish in Shropshire
00:24:42I've seen a boat made out of paper
00:24:47Come I'll show you here over by the desk
00:24:51There we go
00:24:56Watch very closely. I
00:24:59Was just telling your sister about my brother Edwards good fortune in Shropshire
00:25:06He's a curate
00:25:09How interesting oh
00:25:11We are expecting soon another brother of my wife's a seafaring brother
00:25:16Whom you won't have met. No, but we do know him. Do we not and he visited these parts when I was but a girl
00:25:22And called it kill each all some once or twice
00:25:24Yes, I
00:25:27Did not know you acquainted with Frederick also
00:25:31Yes, I'm I believe you to have been in the Indies at that time
00:25:39Oh
00:25:54Papa has met captain Wentworth
00:25:57Indeed has he yes he and mama drove over to Kellynch, and he was there
00:26:03He has just returned to England or paid off or something and
00:26:09Always my cottage insufficiently grand for you. Oh, I may not stay Thank You Mary
00:26:15I am here solely to invite you to call at the great house this evening
00:26:18That's very kind to meet captain Frederick Wentworth by all accounts most charming and agreeable gentlemen
00:26:25And he is to call on us
00:26:27Tonight we should be present
00:26:38Oh
00:27:08I
00:27:14Reset the collarbone and the spine time will tell
00:27:21Should I take him to bed? No leave him where he is. What may I get?
00:27:33What happened fell from a tree
00:27:38Oh
00:27:55How can you contemplate such a thing how can you abandon your son and ever did
00:28:08Content what more is there for a father to do I need my clothes
00:28:27Nursing does not belong to a man Mary
00:28:31It is not his province. I
00:28:34Must want of my child as any mother
00:28:37But I've got the nerves the sick room
00:28:40How this is always my luck
00:28:43If there is anything disagreeable going on men are sure to get out of it
00:28:48But could you be comfortable spending the whole evening away from little Charles? What if his father can why shouldn't I?
00:28:54And go along and dine at the great house leave the boys in my care
00:28:59Do me
00:29:02It's a very good thought don't mind
00:29:06I
00:29:08Do wish to meet captain Wentworth
00:29:13And you Anna by far the properest person to sit with the boy
00:29:18You haven't a mother's feelings
00:29:36I
00:29:51He didn't wear after you slightly as Mike Souda for the slide
00:29:57Very attentive to me however and Charleston. He made instant friends. In fact, I believe that to shoot together this morning
00:30:02But they were not cool here
00:30:06Oh
00:30:12What I've come for the dogs, we're just setting off
00:30:16Captain Wentworth follows with Henrietta and Louisa Mary may call on you. Why certainly
00:30:23Miss Musgrove's mom
00:30:25I
00:30:37Believe captain that you are acquainted with my elder sister. We have met
00:30:46I wish young child's a very speedy recovery. Mrs. Musgrove Henrietta and Louisa swear. He's quite a character
00:30:53Your
00:30:56Husband I hear is a very decent shot
00:30:58I better not let him grab the best position and I see I have intruded on your breakfast. Forgive me
00:31:03Good day
00:31:06We walk with them. Oh, yes
00:31:22Oh
00:31:35Often come shooting charge battle from Frederick
00:31:41How do you good hunting
00:31:45We back oh
00:31:48Never so many bad
00:31:50But that captain Wentworth, it's not very gallant towards you and
00:31:55When Henrietta asked what he thought of you, he said
00:31:59You're so old
00:32:01You would not have known you again
00:32:20I
00:32:23Suppose we live on board without anything to eat or any cooks or any servants or any life and fortunes. We ain't savages
00:32:32Let me tell you about the ask my first command we sailed away on the ask of the year 18 six
00:32:37We have a Navy list. We shall look her up. They made me send for it captain
00:32:44Well, you won't find it in the new list of a phrase you've been broken up for scrap
00:32:48As I was the last man to command her eight years ago and she was hardly fit for service then
00:32:53nearly sank on several occasions
00:32:57Then I should have only been a gallant
00:32:59Captain Wentworth in a small paragraph at the bottom corner of a newspaper and you'd never have heard of me
00:33:05Yet still you took around
00:33:07Well, the Admiralty likes to entertain itself now and then we're sending a few hundred men to sea on a ship
00:33:14Hardly fit to be employed. Well said
00:33:18Lucky fella to get anything so soon. I felt my luck. I assure you. Well, I was well satisfied with the position. I
00:33:25Was extremely keen at the time in the year six to be at sea
00:33:29Most extremely keen badly wanted to be doing something. Well, naturally you did
00:33:34What should a young fellow like you do ashore for a half a year together?
00:33:39When a man has no wife he wants to be afloat again, yes, well I had no wife
00:33:44in the Essex
00:33:49Then Captain Wentworth, what came next?
00:33:52the Laconia
00:33:55Those were great days when I had the Laconia. Here she is, HMS Laconia
00:34:0074 gun frigate
00:34:03Yeah, a friend and I had a fine cruise off the West Indies in the Laconia taking enough privateers to make it very entertaining and
00:34:10Make us quite rich
00:34:14Remember Captain Harville
00:34:18Excellent fellow
00:34:19What's become of him?
00:34:21Did not you bring?
00:34:23Mrs. Harville and her children around from Portsmouth to Plymouth that spring
00:34:28Yes
00:34:30I'd bring anything of Harville's from the world's end if he asked me to
00:34:35This from the man famous in the Navy for declaring. He will never have a woman on his ship
00:34:45It's from no lack of gallantry towards women
00:34:49Rather the reverse you see it's impossible to make the accommodation on board ship suitable for a party of ladies
00:34:55Frederick I have lived on five. Yes, but Sophie you were living with your husband and you were the only woman on board
00:35:00That is not to the purpose. I hate to hear you talking about all women as though they were fine ladies instead of rational creatures
00:35:05We none of us want to be in calm waters all our lives
00:35:09When he has a wife Sophie
00:35:12He will sing a different tune when he is married if we have the good luck to live to another war
00:35:18We shall see him very grateful to anybody who will bring him his wife
00:35:23When once marries people begin to attack me with oh you shall think very differently when you will marry
00:35:41I
00:35:51Have crossed the Atlantic four times and
00:35:56I have been once to the East Indies and
00:36:00to different places around home and
00:36:02Cork and
00:36:04Lisbon and
00:36:06Gibraltar
00:36:09But I was never in the West Indies
00:36:12We do not call Bermuda or Bahama the West Indies mrs. Musgrove as you know
00:36:17Do not think my mother's ever called them anything the whole course
00:36:25Did you never suffer any sickness mrs. Crowe no
00:36:30the only time that I ever
00:36:34Imagined myself unwell or had any ideas of danger
00:36:40Was the winter that I passed on my own
00:36:43at deal
00:36:45when the Admiral
00:36:47Captain Croft then was away on the North Seas
00:36:53That I did not like but as long as we could be together
00:37:00Nothing ever ailed me not a thing
00:37:09I
00:37:16Beg your pardon, this is your seat
00:37:39I
00:38:01Just quite
00:38:09Oh
00:38:39Henry
00:38:53Henry
00:38:57Captain Wentworth, this is our cousin from Winthrop Henry Hayter, sir
00:39:1020,000 pounds
00:39:13Told me he's made 20,000 pounds in the war
00:39:17The capital match for either of my sisters
00:39:21Which do you think the most probable Aaron to marry the captain
00:39:26Now he gives it to Henrietta and for Louisa I
00:39:31Do not think Henrietta has the right to put herself away on Henry Hayter
00:39:35I
00:39:37Should miss think of her family
00:39:39It's very inconvenient of any young woman to give bad connections that those have not been used to them
00:39:45Henry's a good natured. He's good sort of fellow. He stands with her a very pretty property. I thought Henrietta might do far worse
00:39:53If she has him
00:39:56And Louise you can get the cap and I should be well satisfied
00:40:01What say you
00:40:03Which one is the captain in love with
00:40:33Good
00:40:50Morning good morning
00:40:53Why don't you come in and sit with us a little?
00:40:56Thank you. Well, we're to go for a long walk. Oh, I have fond of a long walk. This is a very long walk
00:41:02Why is everybody always supposing I'm not a good walker I should like to join you very much
00:41:10Mary we have our puzzles of it
00:41:24We're going on a long walk you tired job
00:41:27And neither am I so we join them
00:41:57I
00:42:01Wonder where the gig will overturn today
00:42:05Happens every time they go out. He's a first-rate sailor, but on land
00:42:09Unfortunately, my sister is as happy to be tossed into the ditch
00:42:13Well, if I loved a man as she lost the Admiral I should do just the same
00:42:17Nothing would ever separate us and I would rather be overturned by him than driven safely by somebody else
00:42:24Fine words
00:42:27I
00:42:49Miss myself, that's windrop. I see Henry's finished the new barn. Well now I think we'd better turn back
00:42:55I'm feeling excessively tired. Come along Henrietta
00:42:59Now you've come this far. I ought to call on me aunt Hayter
00:43:03Mary you will accompany me certainly not you might rest a quarter of an hour in her kitchen
00:43:08No, indeed walking back up that hill will do me more harm than any sitting down in her kitchen will do me good
00:43:13I intend to rest here. Thank you and then go home
00:43:15Henrietta may rest with me. She does not want to go down there either
00:43:19Do you dear? Well, I will do my duty to my aunt
00:43:25Louisa
00:43:39It's most unpleasant having such connections, but I assure you I have never been in that house above twice in my life
00:43:56So you try and glean some nuts in there true
00:44:02Indeed yes
00:44:25I see it is damp
00:44:29I'm sure Louisa has found a better. Leave her be Mary. No, I will not be damned
00:44:44By the airs and interference of such a person I'm not so easily persuaded
00:44:50Would she have turned back then but for you? I'm ashamed to say that she wouldn't
00:44:56Henrietta is very lucky to have you for a sister
00:44:59Stick always to your purpose Louisa be firm. I shall like to do more for her
00:45:05Mary has a great deal too much of the Elliot pride
00:45:08We all wish that Charles would marry down instead
00:45:11Charles want to marry?
00:45:13Did you not know?
00:45:15You mean she refused him? Yes
00:45:17When was that?
00:45:19About a year before we married Mary
00:45:23If only Anne had accepted him
00:45:25We should have all have liked her a great deal better
00:45:27My parents think it was Lady Russell's doing
00:45:29That my brother not being philosophical enough for her taste
00:45:31She persuaded Anne to refuse him
00:45:43I had better sit your side Anne if you have had your rest
00:45:45I had better sit your side Anne if you have had your rest
00:46:01Mary
00:46:03Anne
00:46:07Captain Wentworth I don't believe you know Mr Hayter
00:46:09Captain Wentworth
00:46:11Henry
00:46:13Good day sir
00:46:37Hey Admiral
00:46:43Sophie
00:46:47The babies must be exhausted
00:46:51There is a seat for one
00:46:53It will save full a mile
00:46:59Oh Anne
00:47:01You must be tired
00:47:03Now do give us the pleasure of taking you home
00:47:05But there is not room Mrs Croft
00:47:07Nonsense
00:47:09Sophie and I will squash up
00:47:11If it was you there would be room for four
00:47:27Walk on
00:47:35I wish Frederick would spread a little more canvas
00:47:37And bring us home one of those nice young ladies to clinch
00:47:39This hesitation comes with a piece
00:47:41If it were war he would have settled it long ago
00:47:45Do you not think Sophie
00:47:47That your brother is ready to fall in love
00:47:49I think my brother is ready to make a very foolish match George
00:47:53Anybody between 15 and 30 may happen for the asking
00:47:57A little beauty
00:47:59A few smiles
00:48:01A few compliments at the Navy
00:48:03And he is a lost man
00:48:09Is it a love letter Frederick
00:48:11Now it is for my old friend Harville
00:48:13He is settling in line
00:48:15How far away is that
00:48:17About 16 or 17 miles
00:48:19They will arrive there tomorrow
00:48:21You are fond of this Harville I think
00:48:23Indeed I am
00:48:25We have had some great sport in the far corners of the world
00:48:27Unfortunately he is not in good health
00:48:29It is a shame
00:48:31It is a shame
00:48:33It is a shame
00:48:35It is a shame
00:48:37Unfortunately he is not in good health
00:48:39A leg wound got in the war
00:48:41But if you could meet him Charles
00:48:43I am sure you would love him as I do
00:48:47Well why don't we make a visit
00:48:49All together
00:48:51I have long had a wish to see Lime
00:48:53Yes Charles please
00:48:55May we take Anne too
00:48:57Of course
00:48:59Let it be Anne's treat
00:49:01Soon she must leave us for Bath
00:49:03Where to go to Lime Mary
00:49:05I do not like the sea
00:49:35Music
00:49:37Music
00:49:39Music
00:49:41Music
00:49:43Music
00:49:45Music
00:49:47Music
00:49:49Music
00:49:51Music
00:49:53Music
00:49:55Music
00:49:57Music
00:49:59Music
00:50:01Music
00:50:03Music
00:50:05Music
00:50:07Music
00:50:09Music
00:50:11Music
00:50:13Music
00:50:15Before we enter Harville's house
00:50:17I must warn you that lodging there is a Captain Benwick
00:50:19Who was my first lieutenant on the Laconia
00:50:21He was devoted to Harville's sister
00:50:23And was set to marry her
00:50:25On our return
00:50:27But Phoebe died
00:50:29While we were still at sea
00:50:31Let's see
00:50:33I believe this is it
00:50:41Harville
00:50:49Damn my eyes
00:50:51It does me good to see you
00:50:53Any friends of yours are welcome in my house
00:50:55Charles
00:50:57May I introduce
00:50:59Our new maid
00:51:05I'll introduce Captain Harville
00:51:07This is Harville
00:51:09I'm Captain Benwick
00:51:11Good day
00:51:13I'm very pleased to meet you all
00:51:15You've certainly cheered us up
00:51:17Please treat our home as if it were your own
00:51:19You must stay to supper
00:51:21Have we food
00:51:23Do you remember what we ate in Menorca
00:51:25Oh, octopus
00:51:27Laughter
00:51:29Laughter
00:51:31Music
00:51:33Music
00:51:35Music
00:51:37Music
00:51:39Music
00:51:41Do admire the Navy
00:51:43These sailors have more work than any other set of men in England
00:51:45Music
00:51:47Music
00:51:49Music
00:51:51Music
00:51:53Music
00:51:55Music
00:51:57Music
00:51:59Music
00:52:01Music
00:52:03Music
00:52:05Music
00:52:07Music
00:52:09And what do you find to occupy yourself with in life
00:52:11Captain Benwick
00:52:13I read
00:52:15Wow
00:52:19And what do you read Captain Benwick
00:52:21Poetry
00:52:23Oh
00:52:25We are living through a great age for poetry I think
00:52:29You read it too Miss Harville
00:52:31Tell me, do you prefer Marmion
00:52:33Or the Lady of the Lake
00:52:35Like the dew
00:52:37On the mountain
00:52:39Like the foam on the river
00:52:41Like the bubble on the fountain
00:52:43Thou art gone
00:52:45And forever
00:52:49Laughter
00:52:51Laughter
00:52:53Laughter
00:52:59Fare thee well thus disunited
00:53:01Torn from every
00:53:03Nearer tie
00:53:05Seared in heart
00:53:07And lone and blighted
00:53:09More than this
00:53:11I scarce can die
00:53:13Laughter
00:53:15I don't look like that one
00:53:17Byron
00:53:19Byron
00:53:21You
00:53:23Perhaps to
00:53:25Include a larger allowance of
00:53:27Prose in your daily study
00:53:31Too much poetry may be
00:53:33Unsafe
00:53:35Thank you for your kindness
00:53:37But you cannot know the depth of my despair
00:53:41Phoebe would have married me
00:53:43Before I went to sea
00:53:45But I told her
00:53:49I told her we should wait for money
00:53:53Money
00:53:55Come now Captain Benwick
00:53:57Come now
00:53:59You will rally again
00:54:01You must
00:54:03You have no conception
00:54:05Of what I have lost
00:54:07Yes I have
00:54:09Yes I have
00:54:39Morning Ag
00:54:41Morning
00:54:43Morning
00:54:45We were just on our way back for breakfast
00:54:47Oh we shall join you
00:55:09We shall join you
00:55:39Madam
00:55:45Madam I do apologise
00:55:47This is nothing sir
00:56:01Hello
00:56:05Little clippers for breakfast
00:56:07Fetch me a piece of dry toast and some jam
00:56:13Whose carriage is that Landlord
00:56:15Looks pretty fine
00:56:17A gentleman of mine sir
00:56:19He come in last night from Sidmouth on his way to Bath
00:56:21For Mr Elliot
00:56:23Mr Elliot
00:56:31Oh it's the man we passed on the beach
00:56:33Bless me
00:56:35He must be our cousin
00:56:37Did his servant say if he belonged to the Kellynch family
00:56:39No ma'am
00:56:41Oh he do say his master will be a baronet one day
00:56:43There it's him
00:56:45Mr Elliot the heir to Kellynch Hall
00:56:47Do you think he had the Elliot countenance
00:56:49I hardly noticed him
00:56:51I was looking at the horses
00:56:53But I think he had something of the Elliot countenance
00:56:55Do not you Anne
00:56:57How very extraordinary
00:56:59What a pity we've no chance to introduce ourselves
00:57:01Mary recall that
00:57:03My father and Mr Elliot have not been on speaking terms
00:57:05For several years
00:57:07They would neither of them wish us to introduce ourselves
00:57:13Quite lucky then you didn't bump into him
00:57:21Where's my toast
00:57:23Cheers
00:57:33I have enjoyed our debates
00:57:35I too
00:57:37I wonder if I might
00:57:43That is
00:57:45Let's go down these steps
00:57:47Look here Louisa
00:57:53Oh
00:57:59I don't like it
00:58:11Oops
00:58:13Catch me
00:58:15Louisa be careful
00:58:19There
00:58:21Louisa
00:58:23Too high Louisa
00:58:25It's too high
00:58:27I am determined
00:58:29Louisa do not be so foolish
00:58:31Louisa
00:58:47Oh Mary I beg you
00:58:49No she breathes
00:58:51What shall I do
00:58:53Louisa
00:58:55Louisa
00:58:57Fetch the surgeon
00:58:59No no
00:59:01Venick will know where to go
00:59:03Yes of course
00:59:05Louisa
00:59:07Carry her to the Harvilles
00:59:09Yes hold it
00:59:11Gently
00:59:23A message should be sent up across directly
00:59:25And Henrietta should be taken home to her mother
00:59:35Either you or I must go Charles
00:59:39I cannot leave my sister
00:59:45Lay her in my bed
00:59:55No
01:00:03Well I think it should be Anne
01:00:05No one so capable as Anne
01:00:09You will stay won't you
01:00:13Stay and nurse her
01:00:17Why should I go away instead of Anne
01:00:19Anne is nothing to Louisa
01:00:21I am family
01:00:23Really it is too unkind
01:00:25Please Mary
01:00:27No let Anne take Henrietta
01:00:37If only I
01:00:39If only
01:00:41Yes
01:00:47Anne
01:00:49Anne
01:00:51I regret that
01:01:01Damn foolish
01:01:07Damn foolish
01:01:09Get up
01:01:13Ah
01:01:15Oh my God
01:01:17Get up
01:01:19And prepare the shears
01:01:21You saddle me
01:01:23And Thomas
01:01:25Thomas come and take this collar
01:01:33Up
01:01:35Follow me
01:01:47Follow me
01:02:17Thomas
01:02:27Thomas
01:02:29Thomas she is conscious
01:02:31Thomas she is alive
01:02:47Thomas
01:03:07It always rains in Bath
01:03:17I am pleased to have you here with us Anne
01:03:21Thank you father
01:03:23You will make a four for dinner
01:03:25That must be the Indian advantage
01:03:29I have observed that one handsome face
01:03:31Will be followed by thirty or five and thirty
01:03:33Twice
01:03:35Once when I was standing in a shop in Bond Street
01:03:37I kinded eighty seven women go by
01:03:39One after the other
01:03:41Without there being a tolerable face among them
01:03:43But then
01:03:45There was a frosty morning
01:03:47Which scarcely one woman in a thousand
01:03:49Can stand the test of
01:03:51As for the men
01:03:53They are infinitely worse
01:03:55The streets are full of scarecrows
01:03:57Mr. Elliot is hardly a scarecrow
01:03:59Mr. Elliot is not ill looking at all
01:04:01Mr. Elliot
01:04:03Our cousin
01:04:05Mr. Elliot has been most attentive during our time in Bath
01:04:07He has come to call almost every day
01:04:09He is a most engaging friend
01:04:11Colonel Wallace
01:04:13But I thought
01:04:15We may see him this afternoon
01:04:17And then you shall perceive and gentleman he is
01:04:19And such fine manners
01:04:23I saw him in fact in line
01:04:27Saw whom?
01:04:29Mr. Elliot
01:04:31We met by chance at line
01:04:33Perhaps it was Mr. Elliot
01:04:35It was
01:04:37Well I don't know
01:04:39It might have been
01:04:41What's the news
01:04:43Sir Walter
01:04:45A concert in the
01:04:47Assembly room
01:04:49To be given in Italian
01:04:53A display of fireworks
01:04:57But here is news indeed
01:04:59Most vital news
01:05:01Father
01:05:03The Dowager Lady de Wimple and the Honourable
01:05:05Miss Carteret are arrived in law a place
01:05:07Our cousins
01:05:09They would not snub us surely
01:05:11Please God let them not snub us
01:05:13Mr. Elliot
01:05:15Sir Walter
01:05:17Lady
01:05:19I happen to be passing by
01:05:21Come in
01:05:23You do not know
01:05:25I think Mr. Elliot
01:05:27My younger daughter Anne
01:05:29We have had a glimpse of each other
01:05:31Sir Walter
01:05:33On the seashore down at line
01:05:36I heard of the terrible accident
01:05:38There after I left
01:05:40Is the young lady quite
01:05:42Oh she's making a good recovery I believe
01:05:44Thank you Mr. Elliot
01:05:46But slowly
01:05:48Good I'm glad
01:05:50It must have been deeply distressing
01:05:52Yes
01:05:54Which young lady pray
01:05:56One of the Musgroves
01:05:58Louisa
01:06:00Oh
01:06:02Farmer's daughter
01:06:06Mr. Elliot a guest
01:06:08Mr. Elliot
01:06:10He paid his respects
01:06:12After lunch and was received
01:06:14With great cordiality
01:06:16But he and your father have not exchanged one word
01:06:18Since his most inappropriate marriage
01:06:20He is now a widower Lady Russell
01:06:22He shows a strong desire for reconciliation
01:06:28He holds my father he says
01:06:30In high esteem
01:06:32It's perfectly natural that now he is older
01:06:35Mr. Elliot should begin to appreciate the value of
01:06:37Blood and connection
01:06:39Good morning Lady Russell
01:06:41Good morning
01:06:43Has he manners
01:06:45Very good manners
01:06:47And correct opinions
01:06:49And wide knowledge of the world
01:06:51This is all most agreeable
01:06:53The heir presumptive reformed
01:06:55And on good terms with the head of his family
01:06:59Most agreeable
01:07:05I suspect Mr. Elliot also
01:07:07Wishes to be on good terms with my sister
01:07:09Elizabeth
01:07:11Elizabeth
01:07:13Elizabeth is many hours at her dressing table
01:07:15When Mr. Elliot is expected
01:07:21Lady Willoughby
01:07:23Sir Henry good morning
01:07:25Did you attend the philosophical society
01:07:27Why yes
01:07:29Was the resolution carried
01:07:31It was the atheists were routed
01:07:34Did Sir William speak
01:07:36He did
01:07:38Miss
01:07:42We are here
01:07:44To improve the health
01:07:46What's the problem
01:07:48Dry land my dear
01:07:50It appears it does not agree with me legs
01:07:52Oh dear
01:08:04Now that she is settled here
01:08:06I can not suppose myself
01:08:08Wanted
01:08:10Perhaps I ought to go home
01:08:12There is no need to do that I assure you
01:08:14She is nothing to me compared to you
01:08:16My dear madam as yet you see nothing
01:08:18You must not run away from us now
01:08:24Good morning
01:08:26We wait this morning
01:08:28Upon our cousins
01:08:30And the Dowager Lady D'Wimple
01:08:33If you wish
01:08:35A Viscountess
01:08:37She is a Viscountess
01:08:41And family
01:08:43Family connections are always worth preserving
01:08:45We shall call and be presented
01:08:47Your looks
01:08:49Are greatly improved Anne
01:08:51You are less thin in your person
01:08:53And in your cheeks and your complexion is fresher
01:08:55What are you using
01:08:57No nothing
01:08:59I recommend the constant use of Gowlands
01:09:02In the spring months
01:09:04Mrs. Clay is using it
01:09:06And you see what it has done for her
01:09:08It has quite carried away her freckles
01:09:20Sir Walter Elliot
01:09:22Late of Kellynch Hall
01:09:24Lady Russell
01:09:27Miss Elizabeth Elliot
01:09:35Miss Anne Elliot
01:09:39And
01:09:41Mrs. Clay
01:09:43And Mrs. Clay
01:09:57My father declared it
01:09:59A notable success
01:10:01But I can discern
01:10:03No superiority of
01:10:05Manner, accomplishment or
01:10:07Understanding in the D'Wimples
01:10:09And that is all there is to it
01:10:11Good company is always worth seeking
01:10:13They may be lying in themselves
01:10:15But they will collect good company around them
01:10:17My idea of good company
01:10:19Mr. Elliot
01:10:21Is the fellowship of good company
01:10:23And good company
01:10:25Mr. Elliot is the fellowship of
01:10:27Clever, well informed people
01:10:29Who have a great deal of conversation
01:10:31And a liberality of ideas
01:10:33That is what I call good company
01:10:35That is not good company
01:10:37That is the best
01:10:39Good company requires only
01:10:41Birth, education and manners
01:10:43And with regard to education
01:10:45It is not very particular
01:10:47My dear cousin
01:10:49The D'Wimples will move in the first set in Bath this winter
01:10:51And as rank is rank
01:10:53Your relationship will be highly advantageous
01:10:55I perceive your value for rank
01:10:57And connection to be greater than mine
01:10:59Not at all, you are simply too proud to admit it
01:11:01Am I?
01:11:03Yes, I think we are very alike
01:11:05Are we? In what respect?
01:11:09In one respect I am certain
01:11:13We both feel that every opportunity
01:11:15For your father to mix in the best society
01:11:17May be of use
01:11:19In diverting his attentions
01:11:21I agree with him
01:11:29You presume to know me very well Mr. Elliot
01:11:33In my heart
01:11:35I know you intimately
01:11:41Westgate buildings
01:11:43And who is this invalid you visit in Westgate buildings?
01:11:45A Mrs. Smith
01:11:47A Mrs. Smith
01:11:49A widow, Mrs. Smith
01:11:51And what is her attraction?
01:11:53That she is old and sickly
01:11:55Upon my word, this Anne Elliot
01:11:57You have the most extraordinary taste
01:11:59Everything that revolts other people is inviting to you
01:12:01She is a former school fellow of my father
01:12:03And I am engaged to spend this afternoon with her
01:12:05Lady D'Wimple's invitation is most pressing
01:12:07Could you not put off this old person till tomorrow?
01:12:09It is the only afternoon for some time
01:12:11Which will at once suit her and myself
01:12:13So you would snub
01:12:15Lady D'Wimple
01:12:17A Mrs. Smith lodging in Westgate buildings
01:12:19And you would prefer an everyday Mrs. Smith
01:12:21To your own family connections
01:12:23Among the nobility of England and Ireland
01:12:25Mrs. Smith, such a name
01:12:27Once and for all
01:12:29Will you or will you not accompany us to a tea party
01:12:31At our cousin's the D'Wimple?
01:12:33No sir, I will not
01:12:35I have a prior engagement with Mrs. Smith
01:12:37Who is not the only widow in Bath
01:12:39With little to live on and no surname of dignity
01:12:47Do you not suffer from melancholy?
01:12:53How could I be melancholy
01:12:55When you are come to visit?
01:12:59Can you walk at all?
01:13:01No, but I will not allow sickness
01:13:03To ruin my spirits
01:13:05Did your husband leave you any money?
01:13:07Very little
01:13:09His affairs have utterly collapsed
01:13:11And it is all spent on Nurse Rook
01:13:13Nurse Rook
01:13:15Who, besides carrying me into the hot bath
01:13:17Brings me my one source of consolation
01:13:19Delicious gossip
01:13:21From the world outside
01:13:25So you are a spy, Nurse Rook
01:13:27I keep my ears open, that's all
01:13:29What have you heard of my friend here?
01:13:31Well, I know her cousin Mr. Elliot
01:13:33Thinks terribly highly of her
01:13:37How on earth do you know that?
01:13:39I tend on Colonel Wallace's wife
01:13:41Who is indisposed with a baby
01:13:45And she says that Colonel Wallace says
01:13:47That Mr. Elliot says
01:13:49Say nothing
01:13:51You see, Anne
01:13:53There are no secrets in Bath
01:13:59Do you remember my brother-in-law, Frederick?
01:14:03Yes
01:14:05Well, we thought he was to marry Louisa Musgrove
01:14:07How did you do?
01:14:09He courted her week after week
01:14:11Yes
01:14:13The only wonder was
01:14:15What were they waiting for?
01:14:17Till the business at Lyme happened
01:14:19When of course it was clear that they must wait
01:14:21Till her brain was set to right
01:14:23Now
01:14:25The matter has taken the strangest turn of all
01:14:27Frederick
01:14:29Has removed to Shropshire
01:14:31How did you do?
01:14:33And the young lady
01:14:35Instead of being to marry him
01:14:37Is to marry James Benwick
01:14:39Do you know James Benwick?
01:14:43I'm a little acquainted with Captain Benwick
01:14:45Yes
01:14:47Ah
01:14:49She is to marry him
01:14:51I confess I'm amazed
01:14:53Certainly it's unforeseen
01:14:55But it's true
01:14:57We have it in a letter from Frederick himself
01:15:01But their minds are so dissimilar
01:15:03Yes
01:15:05They've been together several weeks
01:15:07And Louisa
01:15:09Just recovering from illness
01:15:11Would have been in an interesting state
01:15:13No doubt Louisa will learn to be
01:15:15An enthusiast for Scott and Byron
01:15:17Aye
01:15:19That's learned already
01:15:21Of course
01:15:23Of course
01:15:25They fell in love over poetry
01:15:27So
01:15:29Frederick is unchackled
01:15:31And free
01:15:33And
01:15:35Is he better?
01:15:37Not at all
01:15:39The letter is sanguine
01:15:41There's barely an oath in it
01:15:43From beginning to end
01:15:45You would not think
01:15:47From his way of writing
01:15:49That he'd ever thought about this young
01:15:51What's her name?
01:15:53Louisa for himself at all
01:15:55So
01:15:57Poor Frederick
01:15:59Will have to begin all over again
01:16:01With somebody else
01:16:21Oh this rain
01:16:23I'm sure Mr. Elliot
01:16:25Will return in a moment
01:16:27I believe that
01:16:29This marzipan is as fine
01:16:31As any in Bath
01:16:33Are you not you Penelope?
01:16:35Yes
01:16:37It is quite a
01:16:41I found Lady de Rimpel's carriage
01:16:43She will be pleased to convey you home
01:16:45She has a last room only for two
01:16:47It is no trouble to me to walk
01:16:49Nonsense you have a cold
01:16:51I can walk
01:16:53Really I am content
01:16:55You might show me that parasol
01:16:57You'll ruin your shoes
01:16:59Anne has thick boots on
01:17:01Mr. Elliot
01:17:03Would you be so kind
01:17:05I should be delighted to escort Miss Anne
01:17:07Then that's settled
01:17:09Please tell the coachman
01:17:11That we're ready
01:17:28Miss Anne
01:17:30Are you unwell?
01:17:34I will just
01:17:36I'll just get some water
01:17:38Excuse me
01:17:44Good morning Captain Wentworth
01:17:48Miss Elliot
01:17:52So you are come to Bath
01:17:57Well yes I am
01:18:01And how do you like it?
01:18:04Bath?
01:18:06Well I've yet to see it
01:18:09Of course
01:18:17Your family
01:18:19Yes
01:18:21Are they in health?
01:18:23They are they are thank you
01:18:25And you
01:18:27Are you in health?
01:18:29I am very well indeed thank you Captain
01:18:33Lady de Rimpel's carriage
01:18:35For the Miss Elliot
01:18:37That's us
01:18:39You're not going to?
01:18:41There is no room I shall walk
01:18:43But it's raining
01:18:45Oh very little nothing that I regard
01:18:47I like to walk
01:18:49Though I only got here yesterday
01:18:51I'm already armed for Bath
01:18:54Please take
01:18:56Thank you
01:18:59I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting
01:19:01Shall we set off the rain has eased
01:19:04Good morning Captain
01:19:23Good morning
01:19:53Good morning
01:19:55Good morning
01:20:22How do you do Captain
01:20:25Well thank you Miss Elliot
01:20:27You've come for a concert?
01:20:31No I have come for a lecture in navigation
01:20:33Am I in the wrong place?
01:20:45I've hardly seen you since that wretched day at Lyme
01:20:49I'm afraid you must have suffered somewhat from the shock
01:20:51The more so from it not overpowering you at the time
01:20:56I do not think I was in danger from suffering
01:20:58From not being overpowered
01:21:00Thank you Captain
01:21:04When you had the presence of mind
01:21:06To send Captain Benwick for a surgeon
01:21:09I'll bet you had little idea
01:21:11Of the consequences
01:21:13No I had none
01:21:15But I hope it will be a very happy match
01:21:18Indeed I too wish them luck
01:21:20They have no difficulties to contend with at home
01:21:22No opposition
01:21:24No caprice
01:21:26No delays
01:21:28And yet
01:21:30Louisa Musgrove
01:21:32Is a very amiable
01:21:34Sweet-tempered girl
01:21:36And not unintelligent
01:21:38But Benwick is something more
01:21:40He's a clever man
01:21:42A reading man
01:21:44And I do view
01:21:46Suddenly attaching himself to her like that
01:21:48A man in his situation
01:21:50A broken heart
01:21:56Phoebe Havel was a wonderful woman
01:21:58And he was devoted to her
01:22:00And a man does not recover
01:22:02From such a devotion to such a woman
01:22:04He ought not
01:22:06He does not
01:22:12Did you stay long at Lyme?
01:22:16A fortnight
01:22:18You were assured of Louisa's recovery
01:22:22The country roundabout is very fine
01:22:24I walked and rode a great deal
01:22:28I should like to see it again
01:22:30Would you? I would have thought
01:22:32I mean the distress
01:22:34Too painful
01:22:36But when the pain is over
01:22:40I have travelled so little
01:22:42Every fresh place is of interest to me
01:22:44One day I should very much like to see it again
01:22:48It was my doing
01:22:50Solely mine
01:22:54Louisa would not have been obstinate
01:22:56If I had not been weak
01:23:00And
01:23:02I have never
01:23:18What did you do him for?
01:23:24May I have the pleasure?
01:23:48To breathe
01:23:56Goodbye, goodbye
01:24:02Goodbye, pain
01:24:08Goodbye, pain
01:24:10To enjoy
01:24:12After they had done this
01:24:14Their two hearts will
01:24:16R. Combine in eternal union.
01:24:20That is the literal meaning of the word.
01:24:22To give the sense would not, I think, be proper.
01:24:24And besides, I am a poor Italian scholar.
01:24:28Yes, I see you are.
01:24:30I see you have only enough of the language
01:24:32to translate it at sight into clear, comprehensible English.
01:24:36You need not say anything more of your ignorance.
01:24:38Here is complete proof.
01:24:39Well, I should hate to be examined
01:24:41by a book efficient as it really is.
01:24:43You are too modest.
01:24:45The world is not aware of half of your accomplishments.
01:24:48This is too much flattery.
01:24:50I do not think I could ever flatter you enough.
01:24:53A well-looking man, yes, a very well-looking man.
01:24:55Very fine young man.
01:24:56Indeed, more air than one often sees in Bonn.
01:24:59Irish, I dare say.
01:25:00Captain Wenworth of the Navy.
01:25:02A bowing acquaintance.
01:25:04His sister is married to a tenant of mine in Somerset.
01:25:07Do you take my meaning, Anne?
01:25:09Or must I translate for you?
01:25:12Please excuse me a moment.
01:25:16Oh, Captain, are you leaving already?
01:25:19Yes.
01:25:20But the music is good, is it not?
01:25:22I neither know nor care.
01:25:24But will you not speak?
01:25:26What?
01:25:27Oh, this is too sudden.
01:25:28Is it?
01:25:29But what is the matter with you?
01:25:32Nothing, nothing at all.
01:25:33Miss Elliot, you must come back to explain the interview again.
01:25:36Miss Carteridge is anxious to know what she is to hear.
01:25:39Good night.
01:25:40But the next song is very beautiful.
01:25:42It's a very beautiful love song.
01:25:45Is that not worth your staying for?
01:25:47No, there's nothing worth my staying for.
01:25:52Anne?
01:25:54It is beginning.
01:26:09It is beginning.
01:26:11Oh, my love,
01:26:16Oh, pity,
01:26:22Oh, pity,
01:26:30Good morning.
01:26:31Good morning, sir.
01:26:32Thank you.
01:26:33Good morning.
01:26:34Good morning, ma'am.
01:26:35Oh, I said, Charles.
01:26:36Isn't it delightful?
01:26:37But, Mary dear, where are you staying?
01:26:39We're at the White Hart with Mrs. Musgrove and Henrietta
01:26:42and Captain Harville.
01:26:43You remember a man from Lyme?
01:26:45Of course.
01:26:46Come and see upstairs.
01:26:47Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:48Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:49Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:50Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:51Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:52Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:53Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:54Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:55Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:56Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:57Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:58Oh, yes, of course.
01:26:59Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:00Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:01Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:02Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:03Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:04Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:05Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:06Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:07Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:08Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:09Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:10Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:11Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:12Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:13Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:14Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:15Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:16Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:17Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:18Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:19Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:20Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:21Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:22Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:23Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:24Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:25Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:26Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:27Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:28Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:29Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:30Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:31Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:32Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:33Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:34Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:35Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:36Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:37Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:38Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:39Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:40Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:41Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:42Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:43Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:44Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:45Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:46Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:47Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:48Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:49Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:50Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:51Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:52Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:53Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:54Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:55Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:56Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:57Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:58Oh, yes, of course.
01:27:59Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:00Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:01Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:02Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:03Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:04Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:05Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:06Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:07Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:08Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:09Oh, yes, of course.
01:28:11Perhaps you have not been in Bath long enough
01:28:15to learn to enjoy these parties they give.
01:28:18They mean nothing to me.
01:28:21Those who hold them believe the theatre
01:28:23to be beneath their dignity.
01:28:26But I am no card player.
01:28:31Now, you'll never while, will you?
01:28:35Ah, there is Mrs. Clay, I am sure,
01:28:38standing under the colonnade in a gentleman with her.
01:28:41Bless my soul, it's Mr. Elliot.
01:28:43No, it cannot be Mr. Elliot.
01:28:44He has gone out of Bath for two days
01:28:46to stay with his friends in Coombe Park.
01:28:48Upon my word, I think I may be supposed to know my own cousin.
01:28:51Come and look.
01:28:59Is it not Mr. Elliot?
01:29:03But you must see the aptness of the match.
01:29:07You would step into your dear mother's shoes
01:29:09as mistress of Kellynch.
01:29:11Anybody capable of thought must approve.
01:29:13Oh, he is very charming, but my instinct tells me that I...
01:29:16Instinct? This is no time for instinct.
01:29:18Look at the facts.
01:29:19The present Mr. Elliot is the most eligible gentleman...
01:29:21But what of the past Mr. Elliot?
01:29:23Why has his character altered so completely?
01:29:25Why do I feel I know him so little?
01:29:27You do not know him.
01:29:28Oh, he is charming, he is good,
01:29:30but I have never seen any burst of feeling,
01:29:34any warmth of fury or delight.
01:29:37You will come to know him.
01:29:38That is not what I want.
01:29:40Miss Elliot,
01:29:42there is a gentleman of the Navy
01:29:44who wishes to meet privately with you
01:29:46concerning Kellynch Hall in Somerset, he says.
01:29:49It must be the Admiral.
01:29:51Please excuse me.
01:30:01I have a commission from my Admiral
01:30:03and I must discharge it,
01:30:05though you may think me impertinent,
01:30:07but remember, I speak for him.
01:30:09The Admiral is aware
01:30:11that everything is settled for a union
01:30:13between Mr. Elliot and yourself.
01:30:15It has occurred to the Admiral
01:30:17that when you are married,
01:30:19it might be your wish to return to Kellynch Hall,
01:30:21and I have been charged to tell you
01:30:23that if Mr. Elliot does not return,
01:30:25you will be discharged.
01:30:27Mr. Elliot,
01:30:28I have been charged to tell you
01:30:30that when you are married,
01:30:32it might be your wish to return to Kellynch Hall,
01:30:34and I have been charged to tell you
01:30:36that if this should be what you wish,
01:30:38the Admiral will cancel his lease
01:30:40and that he and my sister
01:30:42will find themselves another place.
01:30:44There, I have done my duty.
01:30:46Do you wish it?
01:30:48All you have to do is give me a yes or a no
01:30:50and we are both released.
01:30:54The Admiral is too kind.
01:30:57Captain Wentworth.
01:31:01Lady Russell.
01:31:03You have an extraordinary ability
01:31:05to discompose, my friend, sir.
01:31:07You have an extraordinary ability
01:31:09to influence her, ma'am,
01:31:11for which I find it hard to forgive you.
01:31:15God bless you, ma'am. God bless you.
01:31:17Thank you very much.
01:31:19Oh, why does the whole town
01:31:21suffer this dreadful misapprehension
01:31:23that I shall marry him?
01:31:25Don't you? No.
01:31:29Oh.
01:31:31I have to say I'm relieved to hear it.
01:31:33Why? Because...
01:31:35Did you never wonder why a man who for years
01:31:37had held the honour of your family as cheap as dirt,
01:31:39who showed not the slightest interest
01:31:41in the baronetcy in the Kellynch estate,
01:31:43should suddenly show such interest?
01:31:45What do you know?
01:31:47I was at Colonel Wallace's yesterday
01:31:49and I chanced to hear him
01:31:51complain to his wife
01:31:53that Sir Walter Elliot required another loan.
01:31:55But he is rich.
01:31:57He was rich. He has lost it.
01:31:59His style of life is a sham.
01:32:01He lives on borrowed money.
01:32:03Are you saying he pays his attentions to me
01:32:05because... He wants the title.
01:32:07He wants the land.
01:32:09He heard of your sister's friend, Mrs Clare.
01:32:11Who is hoping perhaps to become the next Lady Elliot.
01:32:13But who knows? To provide Sir Walter with a son.
01:32:15An heir.
01:32:17So if he marries you, he gains some footing
01:32:19in the family and exerts his influence on your father
01:32:21and keeps his inheritance.
01:32:23But why did you say nothing of this before?
01:32:25We have only just learnt it.
01:32:27Oh, despicable.
01:32:43Good morning, Mrs Musgrove.
01:32:45Good morning, Mrs Crow.
01:32:47Oh, they are all gone shopping, Anne.
01:32:49Henrietta has given me strict instructions
01:32:51to keep you here till they return.
01:32:53Please come and sit with us.
01:32:55Thank you.
01:32:57So, ma'am, all things considered,
01:32:59as Henry Hayter was wild about it
01:33:01and my daughter pretty near as bad,
01:33:03we thought let them marry it once
01:33:05and make the best of it.
01:33:07At any rate, said I to Papa,
01:33:09it will be better than a long engagement.
01:33:11Oh, mother, I think I so abominate
01:33:13for young people as a long engagement.
01:33:15Oh, no.
01:33:17It is always that.
01:33:21Do you know who this is?
01:33:23Oh, it's Captain Benwick.
01:33:25Yes.
01:33:27But it was not done for Louisa Musgrove.
01:33:31This was drawn at the Cape
01:33:33for my poor sister.
01:33:35And now I have the charge
01:33:37of getting it set for another.
01:33:39It's too much for me,
01:33:41I confess.
01:33:43So he undertakes it.
01:33:45He's writing instructions to the fraymakers now.
01:33:47Poor Phoebe.
01:33:51She would not have forgotten him so soon.
01:33:55It's not in her nature.
01:33:59It would not be in the nature of any woman
01:34:01who truly loved.
01:34:03Do you claim that for your sex?
01:34:07We do not forget you
01:34:09as soon as you forget us.
01:34:11We cannot
01:34:13help ourselves.
01:34:15We live at home,
01:34:17quiet,
01:34:19confined,
01:34:21and our feelings
01:34:23prey upon us.
01:34:25You always have business of some sort or other
01:34:27to take you back into the world.
01:34:29I won't allow it to be any more man's nature
01:34:31than women's to be inconstant
01:34:33or to forget those they love or have loved.
01:34:37I believe the reverse.
01:34:39I believe in...
01:34:45Have you finished your letter?
01:34:47Not quite. A few lines yet.
01:34:53Let me just observe that all histories
01:34:55are against you.
01:34:57All stories, prose and verse.
01:34:59I don't think I ever opened
01:35:01a book in my life which did not have
01:35:03something to say on women's fickleness.
01:35:05But they were all written by men.
01:35:09Joseph.
01:35:11If I could only make you understand
01:35:13what a man suffers when he takes a last look
01:35:15at his wife and children
01:35:17and watches the boat that he has sent them off in
01:35:19as long as it's in sight
01:35:21and then turns away and says,
01:35:23God knows whether we'll ever meet again.
01:35:25If I could only show you
01:35:27the glow of his soul
01:35:29when he does see them once more.
01:35:31When, coming back
01:35:33after a 12-month perhaps,
01:35:35and obliged to put into another port,
01:35:37how soon he can get them there.
01:35:39Pretending to deceive himself
01:35:41and saying they cannot be here till such a day.
01:35:43But all the while
01:35:45hoping for them 12 hours soon.
01:35:49And seeing them arrive at last
01:35:51as if heaven had given them wings.
01:35:55I believe you capable of everything
01:35:57great and good.
01:35:59So long as...
01:36:03If I may...
01:36:05So long as the woman you love lives
01:36:09and lives for you
01:36:11all the privilege I claim for my own sex
01:36:13and it's not a very enviable one
01:36:15you need not covet it
01:36:17is that of loving
01:36:19longest
01:36:21when all hope is gone.
01:36:23Here, Frederick, you and I
01:36:25must part company, I believe.
01:36:27One moment, Sophie.
01:36:29But we shall all have the pleasure of meeting again
01:36:31this evening at your party.
01:36:35Harville.
01:36:37If you're ready about your service.
01:36:39Good morning, Miss Elliot.
01:36:41Good morning.
01:36:51Now where on earth
01:36:53have Henrietta and Mary got themselves to?
01:36:59Forgive me, Mrs Musgrave. I left my umbrella.
01:37:05Mark.
01:37:07Good day, Mr Kenningworth.
01:37:23I can listen no longer in silence.
01:37:25I must speak to you
01:37:27by such means as are within my reach.
01:37:31You pierce my soul.
01:37:33I am half agony, half hope.
01:37:35Tell me not that I am too late.
01:37:39That such precious feelings are gone forever.
01:37:41I offer myself to you again
01:37:43with a heart even more your own
01:37:45than when you almost broke it
01:37:47eight years and a half ago.
01:37:49Dare not say that man forgets
01:37:51sooner than woman that his love
01:37:53has an earlier death.
01:37:55I have loved none but you.
01:37:57Unjust I may have been.
01:37:59Weak and resentful I have been,
01:38:01but constant you alone
01:38:03have brought me to bath.
01:38:05For you alone I think and plan.
01:38:07Have you not seen this?
01:38:09Can you fail to have understood
01:38:11my wishes?
01:38:13I have not waited even these ten days
01:38:15but I have read your feelings.
01:38:17I must go, uncertain of my fate.
01:38:19I shall return and follow your party
01:38:21as soon as possible.
01:38:23A word, a look will be enough
01:38:25to decide whether I enter
01:38:27your father's house this evening or never.
01:38:31...chatter...
01:38:47Look at you.
01:38:49I feel a little faint, Mrs Musgrove.
01:38:53I will go home if I may.
01:38:55Go home directly
01:38:57and take care of yourself
01:38:59so you may be fit for this evening.
01:39:01Charles, go and call a chair.
01:39:03No, no, no.
01:39:05I assure you, Mrs Musgrove,
01:39:07I am well able to walk.
01:39:09Good morning.
01:39:19Charles, I want you to assure
01:39:21Captain Wentworth and Captain Harville
01:39:23that we hope to see them both tonight.
01:39:25It was understood.
01:39:27They must come. Do you hear?
01:39:29You will see them again this morning.
01:39:31Do promise me you will mention it.
01:39:33You will mention it yourself.
01:39:35Frederick, which way are you going?
01:39:37I hardly know.
01:39:39Are you going near Camden Place?
01:39:41Because if you are, I shall have no scruple
01:39:43in asking you to take Anne's arm
01:39:45to her father's door.
01:39:47She's rather done for this morning
01:39:49and I do see him eager to be at the gunsmith.
01:39:51He promised me the sight of a capital gun
01:39:53he's just about to send off.
01:39:55I tried to forget you.
01:40:21I thought I had.
01:40:25I thought I had.
01:40:55I thought I had.
01:40:57I thought I had.
01:40:59I thought I had.
01:41:01I thought I had.
01:41:03I thought I had.
01:41:05I thought I had.
01:41:07I thought I had.
01:41:09I thought I had.
01:41:11I thought I had.
01:41:13I thought I had.
01:41:15I thought I had.
01:41:17I thought I had.
01:41:19I thought I had.
01:41:21I thought I had.
01:41:23I thought I had.
01:41:25I thought I had.
01:41:27I thought I had.
01:41:29I thought I had.
01:41:31I thought I had.
01:41:33I thought I had.
01:41:35I thought I had.
01:41:37I thought I had.
01:41:39I thought I had.
01:41:41I thought I had.
01:41:43I thought I had.
01:41:45I thought I had.
01:41:47I thought I had.
01:41:49I thought I had.
01:41:51I thought I had.
01:42:13When Captain Wentworth arrives,
01:42:15you must not monopolise him.
01:42:17It's a very bad habit of yours.
01:42:21Aye.
01:42:35Aye.
01:42:37Bonaparte has got off Albin.
01:42:39Raised an army in France.
01:42:41It seems there's to be another war.
01:42:43So you'll be leaving us again,
01:42:45Avoncroft?
01:42:51When you make a decision, Anne,
01:42:53you must stick with it.
01:42:55It's not going back.
01:42:57At your age,
01:42:59I found out what I wanted.
01:43:01I decided to marry.
01:43:03I just noticed, my dear.
01:43:05I am married.
01:43:07Tim and I.
01:43:11I hope one day to see you
01:43:13do the same.
01:43:15I hope so, too.
01:43:21Miss Elliot, may we speak a moment?
01:43:33Have you thought
01:43:35any further about my offer?
01:43:37What offer was that, Miss Elliot?
01:43:39My offer to flatter and adore
01:43:41you all the days of your life.
01:43:43I haven't really had a moment,
01:43:45Miss Elliot, to turn my mind to.
01:43:48Captain Wentworth and Captain Harvey.
01:43:50Captain Wentworth, come in.
01:43:52Come in. What will you play, Whist?
01:43:54I have come on business, Sir Walter.
01:43:56Business?
01:43:58My proposal of marriage
01:44:00to your daughter, Anne,
01:44:02has been accepted.
01:44:04And I respectfully request
01:44:06permission to fix a date.
01:44:11Anne?
01:44:14You want to marry Anne?
01:44:16Whatever for?
01:44:46I don't know.
01:45:17Oh, my love,
01:45:19we are finally together.
01:45:23You are so beautiful,
01:45:26and I am so young.
01:45:29I am so happy,
01:45:31and I am so young.
01:45:33We are so happy,
01:45:35and I am so young.
01:45:37We are so happy,
01:45:39and I am so young.
01:45:41We are so happy,
01:45:43and I am so young.
01:45:45We are so happy,
01:45:47and I am so young.
01:45:49We are so happy,
01:45:51and I am so young.
01:45:53We are so happy,
01:45:55and I am so young.
01:45:57We are so happy,
01:45:59and I am so young.
01:46:01We are so happy,
01:46:03and I am so young.
01:46:05We are so happy,
01:46:07and I am so young.
01:46:09We are so happy,
01:46:11and I am so young.
01:46:13We are so happy,
01:46:15and I am so young.