Anna of the Five Towns by Arnold Bennett | TV Miniseries Drama Episode 03 | Subtitles
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Mr. Tellwright continues to keep a tight reign on Anna's money. Anna goes on a seaside holiday with the Suttons and Henry.
Mr. Tellwright continues to keep a tight reign on Anna's money. Anna goes on a seaside holiday with the Suttons and Henry.
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00:00You
00:30You
01:00You
01:10Well
01:12About me going with the Sutton's to the Isle of Man. What of it? I shall want some money. Mm-hmm a little
01:19lot
01:21The waste of time and money I call it. I can't think why the Sutton's axe there
01:26But not a lot
01:28No faith, but it's arranged and I shall have to go
01:32What's been arranged can be disarranged? I suppose
01:37Beatrice says the tickets have been boat
01:41Way to travel by steamer I
01:44Didn't think that sprout wings and fly I
01:49Must go
01:52I'm not set on the idea. I suppose my thoughts still count for something in this house a coast
01:58Thank you, but but but but there's too many of that, but shouldn't you be all right with Agnes?
02:03Oh, I should be all right. I want to sight less than some people. I've got no fads and fallows
02:12How long should he be away I
02:15I don't know. I mean, I'm not certain didn't mr. Sutton tell you you arranged it. I didn't know said now to me
02:26Well, what is it now I shall want some clothes before I make it
02:36All I want is that you shall let me have some of my own money there's 40 odd pounds now in the bank
02:41Oh
02:42All the ones that I should let they have some of their own money. There's 40 odd pound in the bank
02:47Oh, will you give me my checkbook out of the bureau and I'll draw a check. I know how to know
02:51I wanna give you the check book out of the bureau. I'll thank me for less sauce
02:56There's but one maester in this house and that's me
02:59And the more than new fungal thought set the above the self the ardor. I'm a slap fade down
03:11I
03:20In the kitchen
03:26Luke's this this is for you
03:29Is it from?
03:31Hope to know from mr. Price again complaining about his rent
03:41I
03:48Will resist this is it from mr. Price
03:53No, no at all
03:56It's from the secretary of the old castle pottery
04:00It says there was an error in the payment he made to my last month
04:04He's in closing an order for ten pounds
04:08ten pounds this
04:12Is that piece of paper with ten pounds it is and must you give it to father?
04:22Must you give it to father?
04:25No
04:41Oh
05:04Yes
05:06Another day has come at last. Yes, it's a dry one. It's a good omen, you know
05:16I should be back home in no time at all. No, it's just he's just
05:22Why not their Agnes ride with us to the station the driver will bring a directly back
05:31Stop a yammering come on Agnes bet you're right
05:36I
06:07You
06:19So all here and in excellent time mrs. Sutton and we've already weather already
06:26Beatrice I've secured a private compartment through to Liverpool and enjoy the best possible start to our journey. It's all right
06:33What little Agnes I used to join us on this on a day to
06:40Indeed best be careful, mr. Wright
06:43Does as well as housekeepers? I think she might you'll find yourself without a job
06:52Kiss to say farewell
06:54I
06:58Know the driver let the young lady be driven home in style
07:24You
07:26What do you think
07:28Of the boat of everything the boat the sky the sea
07:34everything
07:35It's wonderful
07:38All of it, yes all of it no one thing in particular
07:44Yes
07:46Or is that the sea
07:51Miles and miles of sea
07:55The real stretch in forever and ever
08:02I could scarcely believe it what any of
08:24You
08:39Tom
08:40How are things?
08:42Things are fine. Mr. Sutton. Everything's ready for you. Just as you'd want it. Well the sooner the better
08:46It's been a pleasant journey, but a long one. You'll be tired. The ladies especially miss Beatrice
08:52Mr. Maynard, so mrs.
08:56Let me introduce mr.
08:58Wright she's joining us this year as company for miss Beatrice least to meet you miss
09:02Hello, if you'll walk on outside the cabs waiting. I'll make sure your trunks is coming. Thanks, though
09:21You
09:52You
09:55You
10:17There you are, it's perfect didn't I say so for a quiet little holiday like this you could have no finer thing
10:23You have so many clothes. Yes, and most of them will go back into the trunk unworn
10:28You know one of my most grievous faults dear Anna. I'm sure it can't be very great
10:32Whatever it may be I can almost never make up my mind almost never I
10:37Sometimes wonder if something important were to come along something that I really wanted
10:41By the time I'd made up my mind to say yes, it would be too late. I
10:46Wonder if I've not done that already
10:49You always seem to have everything a person could want I mean
10:54You're happy. You mean I have too many clothes. I may eat chocolates until I'm too fat to fit into them. No, no
11:03Do you know what you want Anna
11:07Do you what you really want I
11:13Don't know
11:15That is I don't think so
11:18I
11:24Should shouldn't you will Anna
11:28You will
11:31When you do
11:33Accept it Anna
11:36And if you must reach out your arms
11:49I
11:51Do have some more you've not so much as tasted the airing. They're fresh
11:55You know caught right here at Port Erin probably only yesterday. No, not this morning
12:00That reminds me. I'll have a word with Tom Kelly after breakfast. Surely you mean after chapel Henry
12:07After chapel naturally you'll arrange the best boat for us to use
12:11I
12:13Should not be surprised to learn you've never been out fishing. Mr. Wright Anna Henry. You may call her Anna here
12:19I'm sure may not Anna
12:22of course
12:23Then I know how your fish before this holiday
12:27Once with Agnes, but that was only with a stick and a link the string in the canal
12:33Well, we'll show you something far more grand he means the waves Anna grand enough to make one ill
12:39Beatrice has never been a good sailor. I fear
12:41Mother perhaps that is because I was not born to be a sailor
12:44And all this talk of fish and fishing still hasn't persuaded Anna to try even a morsel of airing. I'm sorry
12:50I'm just not hungry
12:53There's so much and I'm not used to it
12:55Perhaps tomorrow. That's the thing tomorrow when the fresh airs had a chance to go into your lungs
13:01Then we shall see eating like a fisherman himself. I hope not pa
13:04Oh enough the poor girl will be embarrassed by all this chatter
13:08And if we don't pull ourselves together soon
13:11We'll not get to the chapel in time and that would not be the best of ways to start our holidays
13:16Anna will you give thanks?
13:39Let's go for a walk
13:43It's the thing to do after tea I thought that was before tea to give you an appetite
13:48Henry doesn't need to be given an appetite
13:51Will you not come?
13:53No, I shall wait for mr. Sutton to come down after his rest and I shall continue to read my book
14:01You two go
14:03you and Anna
14:04You know how I hate walking especially when there's nothing to do at the other end than turn around and walk back again
14:09I shall stop with mother
14:13What do you say Anna should you like a walk
14:16Yes, thank you. I should enjoy it fine. Then we'll leave these souls to their own contentment
14:24Henry yes, then I go too far and I may not be used to your exertions
14:35You
14:55Let us go to the tower
15:01Yes
15:04I
15:34I
16:04I
16:22Look down now
16:34Oh
16:51Why are you so sad
16:55I'm not sad, but you're crying
16:59Yes, but not through sadness
17:02I
17:10Never believed I've never known that things could be so
17:26If they can be so here they can be so anywhere
17:32at home with father and I
17:37Everywhere
17:43You feeling the chill no, but you are here take this no, really you'll need it yourself. Please take it. Thank you
18:02I
18:33I
18:36Like Agnes, yes, we're just thinking of her. She'll miss you, won't she?
18:46She would have cried herself to sleep last night
18:51You mightn't guess it but she's very sensitive. Oh, I'm sure she's good evening
19:02You
19:05Know I'm very fond of your sister. She's a delightful child
19:10so quick and bright and
19:13Somehow like a little woman. Yes. She's exactly like a woman sometimes
19:20There times when I think she's older than I am older than any of us
19:24She thinks the world of you
19:27Wouldn't she be vexed if she knew I told you that I'll keep you secret. I'll give him a word
19:40It'll freeze tonight
19:43But mrs. Sutton, I'll make sure we have a good fire burning first with me get in
19:49You're not too cold no, thank you
19:57Oh
20:06Here's the Faye
20:08Isn't that the boat Tom Kelly said we could use? Well, not this morning though, shall we?
20:13Tomorrow maybe if the weather holds. There are more important things in hand for this morning
20:17The first on them is I'm going shopping and Anna I intend to take you with me
20:23father
20:24Brass how much will contend you give me five or ten pound to be going on with
20:31Why leave your hand in your pocket pa it seems I always have me hand in my pocket where you were concerned Beatrice
20:37Well, you know the answer don't you pa do I what's that?
20:40Then you can marry me off to some eligible bachelor who can keep me in the manner to which you've made me accustomed
20:45If your dear faith that for it were that simple perhaps he would but any man worth his salt would take one look at the clothes
20:52And another the chocolates that you eat and keep his hands in his pocket and his tongue in his mouth ever after mother that's cruel
20:59Henry, don't you think mother's cruel?
21:01Perhaps a shade my love of pretty dresses and rich chocolate wouldn't put you off the thought of marrying me now
21:06Would it Henry no Beatrice? No, they would not be enough to put me off. Oh enough of this chatter
21:11And I have to go shopping
21:14And if I should spend more of father's money, I should indulge myself. I'm sure I'll stop me
21:19I don't know. Oh come along
21:22Sitting at the breakfast table all the morning may suit some of our party, but you and I have got things to do
21:50Well, I think you're right Tom didn't a bad sight at all
21:56And the views first rate no mistake in that
22:00And the lands owned by this man Taylor you spoke on it is that boarded last winter with the intention of building
22:08Then he went bankrupt
22:13Flatter than a hipney run over by a steam engine
22:19Oh
22:25There that's just the thing for you
22:29If you're to go walking after tea, we may not risk anything happening to you
22:33The father had never forgiven me if I didn't take my responsibilities seriously. Oh
22:38You look charming and a young lady that can look charming and keep warm at the same time in it a beastie
22:49I
23:20I
23:33'll be back for the other party in five minutes
23:49Oh
24:09You think they'll bite out here then Tom I should there's only one way to make sure
24:14Oh
24:16Who's having first try mother and I caught the most last year power and every failed to catch a thing between us
24:22Then you'd best show us how it's done
24:24Oh
24:40Still caught nothing
24:42You're still in a favor. Oh pa you just sit there and don't even try
24:47Well, suppose Anna and I take your places. Certainly. You're welcome to my place and mine
24:52Though I doubt that you'll do any better. I don't think there's a fish in the entire Atlantic Ocean today
25:04What must I do? Well, you just hold the line. So when you feel a little jerk jerk, that's a fish
25:10I
25:19Got one that's just the waves everyone says that let's hold it in and see
25:28Beatrice may not be best pleased with you for succeeding where she's failed
25:40I
25:49Can't feel this. They're not like you or me. Should you get back the line the Nana if you have no taste for it?
25:57No
26:01No, I shall try again
26:10Oh
26:19How many did you reckon to catch mr. All right
26:40Oh
26:45Well, Anna your first fishing expedition was a triumph Tom Kelly said if you had a man for it
26:51You'd make a famous trout fisher. Yes the knack
26:54Beginners look more like Oh Beatrice if I were not your mother, I might think that you were jealous
26:58What a poor poor little trout. There's nothing poor about these they're fit to sit on the richest table in the land
27:06Yeah
27:07I've never tasted anything fresher or finer. I know you're a wonder
27:11I
27:36Tried last year, but somehow it was too dark, but I've improved a lot since then so this year I must get it right
27:42What are you going to do? Oh, we'll come and watch you. Oh, no, you won't at least you won't you're such a critic
27:48And I can come if she likes what I may be left all afternoon by myself
27:52Well, you best go with him then Anna just to keep him from being bored. I
27:56Should quite like to watch you paint. I've never tried. I thought come with me to the sound
28:01That is my favorite place painting can be learned any day. All right
28:11I
28:18Could think you were right at the edge of the world. So you are beyond the calf of man. There is nothing but the ocean
28:28Stretching forever and ever
28:41Oh
28:51It's deep enough to swim in
28:55This room over
28:56Now you should get Beatrice to teach you. It's the most wonderful feeling
29:02Last year, I came down here at 7 in the morning and swam to me arts content
29:07It was chilly enough
29:09But oh, it was wonderful
29:12You
29:28Know you should have a sunshade against the heat. Mr. Sutton bought me this beret against the cold
29:35You should have one though the wind if not, the Sun will make you as brown as Tom Kelly
29:42Yeah, look at yourself, isn't it disgraceful
30:04Oh
30:06You
30:08You
30:34You just don't then
30:37Well, you told her to do it then I'm sure of that and I was getting along splendidly I shot to another stroke now quite right
30:44Some might say you've wasted enough time as it is
31:06I
31:36Oh
32:06Oh
32:36You
33:06I
33:37So this is where you've been hiding yourself away I wanted some peace and quiet to sketch
33:46Your father was very upset you wouldn't go in the cab to Ports and Mary
33:50He didn't want me really. I think he did be
33:54You know, you can be very self-willed not to say selfish when you get one of these moods on you
33:58I'm not in a mood and I'm not selfish. Oh my Anna
34:03Well, oh you two are bound to agree
34:06Sticker Steve's can't go out now. It's still raining
34:10Besides it's almost time for tea. Get on with your tea the pair of you and get away from me
34:16You best fetch a runner. She has such a temper
34:22Don't go out now be we just didn't you hear what I said to Henry?
34:37Oh
34:42Beatrice you have taken cold. Oh nonsense mother. We're a fidget y'all a fidget
34:47I certainly am not my darling and that you know very well
34:55I don't like it as
34:58You've had no tea you should go to bed at once and keep warm and I'll bring you some gruel never
35:04Beatrice there's an end on it
35:06Willful you may be but not at the expense of your own health and the well-being of others. You shall go to bed
35:25Suppose if I've gone and caught a wretched cold
35:28You and Henry and everyone else will have a wonderful time saying how they were right and I was wrong
35:32And don't say you won't for I know you will
35:37I
35:40Should like to get some sleep
35:57How is she this morning not at all well, she had such a poor night, I'm sure she's a fever I
36:04Hope it only
36:06Influenza if we had one of those clinical thermometers
36:09I'll go to the little chemist and see if I can buy one meanwhile. I wonder if we should summon the doctor
36:14What do you think Father?
36:16I'm not set up with doctors as a general rule, but if you think it's best
36:21I don't know. I brought Beatrice through measles and scarlet fever. We had a doctor, but that were in my own home, but
36:28Influenza is different. I dread it
36:31You never know how it'll end
36:34Henry you hurry to the chemists
36:36I'll take Beatrice and tea and see if you'll drink it and the doctor
36:41Let's take a temperature first
37:03I
37:33Oh
37:53And how's our patient a little better, I think she seems to be sleeping soundly now the Zen
37:59You look tired look I feel perfectly well, and you're on her afraid of catching it afraid
38:06There's no fear of me catching it. How'd you know I know that's all I'm never real
38:13Well, that's the right way to keep well
38:29I
38:51Thought you were asleep I was until a moment ago
38:56What were you thinking?
38:58When as I awoke I
39:01Don't know nothing
39:03You were thinking of somebody
39:06Why do you say that the look on your face?
39:11Who was it was it Henry
39:17Tell me if it was you can confide in me, you know
39:20I
39:22Know but you can I'm your friend. No, it wasn't Henry that I was thinking of
39:29Who was it then?
39:31Willie price I
39:33Was thinking of Willie price. Oh, yeah. I don't know. I I was sitting there thinking of nothing in particular
39:41And of a suddenly he was standing before me
39:45His eyes looking at me
39:47It's like a child
39:50What did it make you think this picture of poor William price I
39:56Think I think I wanted to help him reach out and help him
40:09You're a strange person Anna tell right strange and good
40:14No, what's the matter
40:17I'm not good. Oh
40:21Anna I wonder if any of us know how good you are
40:27I've been
40:29Thinking how silly and childish I've been before all this business. You make me feel quite ashamed
40:37Oh be
40:40You took such nonsense
40:44You go off to sleep at once you have to get properly better for all our sakes
40:52We mustn't have her up and about too soon the risk of a relapse a week at most then
40:58As soon as she's able to step outside the fresh air blow most of her hills away
41:03We'll stay on till she's fully better. I must go tomorrow as planned. Oh
41:08Surely you can stay over till Sunday Henry. I'm afraid not and I must go tomorrow, too
41:14Fiddledy-dee I must pay there will be expecting me
41:19Besides these Agnes Agnes would be all right. Oh, so surely will you father? I must go
41:27very well
41:29Beatrice will miss you terribly and I her I
41:33I
41:35Think perhaps a war could do you good
41:38You've scarcely been outside for days
41:40Yes, you take a Henry
41:43She'll sleep better for it
41:45Don't let him walk you too far. We're sending you home tired enough as it is
42:02I
42:16Don't like to think of it
42:21Have you been happy happy I
42:27Think it's been
42:30I'll say it
42:33I think it's been the only time in my life when I've been truly happy
42:41Now it must end
42:45No, it need not be as you say
42:52Anna it's no use making a story of it. You know, I'm so in love with you
42:59So very much
43:02You didn't know didn't you I
43:06Thought I
43:08Don't know. I thought you liked me liked you. Oh, I can't tell you how much I admire you
43:16How I've thought about you
43:19I've simply never met anyone like you and
43:22From the first moment. I saw you
43:25your face Oh
43:33Anna
43:35Will you be me wife
43:39We've only known each other for a year what does that matter it would have been a dozen years instead of one it would have made no
43:45difference
43:50Say yes
43:57Anna you must say yes
44:02I
44:16Guess
44:18Anna
44:29That first evening when we walked up to the head and
44:34You looked out to sea
44:36And there were tears in your eyes because it was so beautiful. I
44:42Knew then for certain that you were the only one I could marry
44:48I
45:12Don't tell anyone here about us
45:18Oh
45:25All right
45:38And you're sure you don't want me to come with you now, yes
45:42It's best very well. I'll come at supper time and speak with your favor
45:48Till supper yes
46:18Oh
46:24Well faith here I am again you see ah
46:27See you've got a bit of flitting about in cubs
46:31Well, there was the box. I couldn't carry the box reckon you could hide used to carry it for six pence
46:39It was the end of the ology favor ah
46:45Well that's over now
46:48I
47:00Was Agnes favor
47:18Oh
47:30Come here do
47:36Now
47:38What's the matter? I?
47:41Don't know I was so looking forward to coming back
47:45And now and now you're sorry I have oh, no sis. I'm so glad you're here. I want to do it Nathan all the time
47:53only now
47:55I'm frightened that you're different different
47:58Why should I be different you were so long away two weeks and
48:06Well
48:08Mr.. Mann's proposed to me
48:12For Ozzie
48:15I
48:17Knew I just knew how did you know?
48:20Oh the girls at school knew they talked on it all the time. I hope you didn't talk about it
48:25Oh, no, but they did and they were so sure on it
48:30You never told me that I
48:33Didn't like to only now. It's true
48:37Anna does it feel nice to be engaged
48:40I
48:44Knew it would be
48:47To curry memory now
48:49Yes goose and she loves curry memory to a curse and when we are married
48:54It will be your brother-in-law shall be married soon. I
48:58Don't suppose so
49:00Not for a long time
49:05When you are
49:06Shall I keep house alone. I can you know I'll keep how soon come and see every day
49:14There's a lot to let me do that
49:17Does further know you're engaged not yet, and you mustn't say anything
49:25Henry's coming for supper, and then favor will be told
49:30Did it kiss you Anna who favor no silly in red coats?
49:34I mean when he axed you I think you were axing all the questions now
49:39How have you managed with favor?
49:41Has it been nice?
49:43Sometimes but today when axing if I kept house. Well. He said pretty well
49:49And give me a penny look
49:52It's the first money. I've ever had you know all me own. I'm sure you're more than earned it now
49:58It's 30 or must I come and make it myself. No you must go into the parlor with favor. I'll bring it to you
50:04Brianna you must get supper
50:07Since there is to be so special I
50:09Wonder you can bear to wait
50:12I
50:32Seems to me he was taking advantage of my wench
50:36Whatever do you mean favor nursing that Beatrice certain all night and every night you've come home worn out
50:42Without a civil word in the head
50:44They've gotta told as much about this wonderful holiday
50:49Apart from influenza and taking tea on cruise station. I am at a pretty price. I'll be said
50:56Now young lady time for bed, but no thing
51:02Connor I stay up till
51:06I
51:10Till what for goodness sake nothing favor
51:14I'll up sister. You do nothing of the sort you've worked out enough this past two week
51:20Your sister's back, and I reckon I want to come and miss for her to remember what running a gnome is about
51:26Now away with you
51:35I
52:05Hey, what's that?
52:14They there have something I must tell you
52:20Mr.. Minus has asked me to marry him he asked me last night
52:27I
52:29Mr.. Minus has asked me to marry him. He asked me last night
52:36We settled that he should come here this evening to see you I
52:40Kind of think why hasn't it must be something unexpected and important or he would have come
52:50Actually to marry him today
52:54Yes faith
52:56What did sir say
53:00Said I would oh
53:02I
53:05Said that what's
53:10Maybe look for that that was to go get it off to see Sydney
53:14Heather I never drink all that never dream. I never dreamed of such a thing when I was asked to go I wish me I
53:23Wish Henry had come it would put it properly. I'm sure he would yet away with things as any miners
53:30But maybe you'll have found that out already
53:33Say there are maybe not
53:35but
53:36He was coming to see me tonight, and he has now
53:42What just make of that
53:51No it must be something important did you say before
53:56Of course
53:59It could have changed his mind
54:01say that
54:04He'll never have done that not with me
54:08He's a hard-headed chap he knows the value of money. He knows what side his bread is buttered on
54:17Whatever do you mean say hey when she's that knows that I'm out to think he's in the marion there for the money
54:22To think economy a fine guess of what that worth
54:27But that one above the
54:31So long as I do the good-looking chap oh
54:35I may sit there and say faith it all neat
54:39I'm a bridal, but it's true
54:42Don't tell me different
54:45Henry has never mentioned money to me. Yeah, maybe not
54:49Well
54:52He free to wait for me
54:55That's it. We'll do it. I reckon and they among the rest
55:19You
55:49You
56:19You