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00:00Mi rescue.
00:02How very noble he looked.
00:04If she must leave the Campbells, she will have to look for a position as a governess.
00:10You do not like Frank Churchill.
00:15And as for Mrs. Knightley, we all wonder who she may ever be.
00:33Thank you.
01:02What a beautiful day for picking strawberries.
01:05I cannot remember how long it is since we last came to Donwell.
01:11I remember. It was exactly 18 months ago.
01:17Knightley likes being in other people's houses, and we do not.
01:20I've done my best to prepare for your visit, so the day may not be as unpleasant as you expect.
01:36You've prepared everything so well for our day.
01:42You know how Father loves looking through your collections.
02:04I'd like to get there before the strawberries picked.
02:10These are a very good crop.
02:13And it's just the moment to pick them.
02:22Yes, these are the finest beds I've seen.
02:26All the best varieties are here, I think.
02:32Oh, Miss Fairfax, there you are.
02:37I've been waiting for you.
02:41Jane, I have found you a position as a governess.
02:44With the small ridges of Bath.
03:03I know that you think I'm being over-anxious about your travel plans.
03:10I haven't noticed, Father.
03:13Life is full of catastrophes that come at any time.
03:17It seemed perverse to invite.
03:20I understand, Father.
03:23I can hardly bear that your sister lives a few hours away.
03:32I'm a foolish man, aren't I?
03:39Isabella and I have always counted ourselves lucky,
03:43unlike Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax.
03:48That we were not sent away after.
03:56We stayed in our own home, with our own people.
04:01I love Mr. Weston, especially now,
04:04but I am glad he is not my father.
04:06You cannot know what it is to fear
04:09until you have a child.
04:13I would not trade a million exciting expeditions for that love.
04:19And besides,
04:21who else would let me be mistress of the house at Hartfield?
04:26So, are you still going on your ill-advised trip to Box Hill?
04:34And what is more,
04:36I give you notice.
04:39I fully intend to come back.
04:53Miss Fairfax?
04:56Miss Fairfax?
04:57Oh, Miss Woodhouse!
05:05Would you be so kind
05:06when it is noticed I am not here?
05:09Could you say I have gone home?
05:11Of course,
05:12but surely you are not going to walk to Highbury alone.
05:15I am used to walking alone, Miss Woodhouse.
05:17But it is too far to walk alone.
05:20Let me call the carriage.
05:21I would rather walk.
05:25I will soon be taking care of children.
05:26I cannot be afraid.
05:28Well, that is no reason to put yourself in danger now.
05:31It is very hot.
05:33You are fatigued.
05:34I will call the carriage.
05:36I am fatigued.
05:39But it is not the usual kind.
05:42Miss Woodhouse,
05:44we all know what it is to be weary in spirit.
05:49I have felt exhausted for so long.
05:57The greatest kindness you could do me would be to let me go
06:00and only say I have left when it is necessary.
06:10I am fatigued.
06:13¡Gracias!
06:43Where is Jane going?
06:46I do not think she should be walking in this heat.
06:48I did try to stop her.
06:50I offered her our carriage.
06:52Surely...
06:53I did.
06:53I could not have been more concerned for her safety than if I were mistress of Donwell.
06:58She would be alone.
07:01And who can blame her?
07:03She can have not a moment's peace or calm in Miss Bates' cottage.
07:08How her ears must ring.
07:10She has to concentrate with that endless tittle-tattle, lending half an ear...
07:18She would not be stopped.
07:20She's more than halfway home by now.
07:26Nothing kills me like this heat.
07:29Mrs Weston has been blaming your horse for depositing you in the middle of a field somewhere.
07:33But here you are, safe and sound.
07:36How pleasant to be absent within the thoughts of everyone.
07:42I will go and tell her the good news.
07:45Though you did not have to come.
07:50I should not have come.
07:53My aunt was ill, so it was late when I set off and had a travel in this dreadful weather.
07:56Had I known I wouldn't have left.
07:57I could bear any heat degree of cold, but this is just...
08:04Mr Knightley was right.
08:06You did not need to put yourself out for us.
08:11You will feel cooler if you sit down.
08:13As soon as I am cooler, I'll go straight back.
08:16God, there's madness in this heat.
08:17I arrived just as everyone's leaving.
08:20I saw...
08:21I saw Jane Fairfax walking home on the way here.
08:24Madness in this weather.
08:25They're insane.
08:27Why don't you go inside and drink something?
08:29Or maybe some food?
08:31Food?
08:31I don't want food.
08:32I'm not remotely hungry.
08:33It's far too hot.
08:37Maybe I'll try some beer.
08:42It's not been kept in the warm.
08:55I didn't know Knightley had such a distinguished collection.
08:58All very well.
08:59I wouldn't want to go.
09:06As soon as my aunt gets well, I'm going abroad.
09:08I will not rest until I've seen some of those places.
09:12I'll write poems or sketch from the top of those mountains.
09:16You will never go to Switzerland.
09:19Your aunt and uncle will not let you.
09:21Well, maybe they can be persuaded to go too.
09:23Warm climate, fresh air may be prescribed for my aunt.
09:25I'm serious.
09:26I ought to travel.
09:26I want to change.
09:28Don't give me that knowing look.
09:31I'm sick of England.
09:32I'd leave tomorrow if I could.
09:35Sick of being rich and prosperous?
09:38Sick of indulgence?
09:40You must invent a few hardships for yourself and persuade yourself to stay.
09:44Me, prosperous, indulge?
09:46You were quite mistaken.
09:47I do not consider myself a fortunate person.
09:49I'm thwarted in everything I want.
09:51Yet you're not so miserable as when you first arrived.
09:53You should eat some more.
09:55Have another slice of cold meat, another glass of beer,
09:58and you might end up as merry as the rest of us.
10:06No, you are of course my best cure.
10:08I shall not stir.
10:09I shall sit by you.
10:12We're still going on our trip to Box Hill.
10:14You should come with us.
10:16It's not Switzerland, but it will be a start.
10:18You should come.
10:20It will be a good change for a young man in need of it.
10:28Harriet will be there.
10:30Oh, if Harriet is coming, and you wish me to join the party, I will.
10:39Well, I certainly shall not be there.
10:41And I doubt if anyone will be enjoying themselves.
11:07Maybe Mr Knightley has found us a place in the shade.
11:10It will probably be just as warm in the shade.
11:13I thought you intended to enjoy yourself.
11:15I did.
11:16I do.
11:18Achoo!
11:23Thank you.
11:28Come, let's see if we can find the others.
11:31Oh dear, this heat is unbearable.
11:48Ah, there you are.
11:53They're a miserable bunch, aren't they?
11:56They look as though they would rather have stayed at home.
11:59Well, I'm glad I came.
12:02I intend to enjoy the rest of my day.
12:05It's right to the top.
12:11No one seems really in the mood to share their lunch with the flies.
12:34I blame you entirely.
12:36You know that I have no choice.
12:38You commanded me.
12:39I cannot resist you from the very first day I met you.
12:41Your gallantry, sir, is unanswerable, but no one else is speaking.
12:49We shouldn't be talking such nonsense in front of seven silent people.
12:56I am silent, for I never want to give offence.
13:00Well, I'm not ashamed to repeat myself.
13:02From the very first moment I saw Miss Woodhouse in February,
13:05let everyone on Box Hill hear me, I found her irresistible!
13:08Let me be heard from Mickleham to Dorking!
13:13Our companions are excessively stupid.
13:18Your dear wife was sensible to remain at home,
13:21although I think some of us might benefit if our governesses were here.
13:25What shall we do to provoke them?
13:27Any nonsense we'll do.
13:29They shall be made to talk.
13:31Ladies and gentlemen, I am ordered by Miss Woodhouse,
13:35who, wherever she is, presides over all ceremonies.
13:39She desires to know what you are all thinking of.
13:41Well, I was thinking, well, I am thinking of how hot it is,
13:45how we will keep the flies off our pastries,
13:47how Mother will be doing at home,
13:49how pretty Jane looks,
13:51what extraordinary shapes the clouds make one minute and then another the next.
13:54I am sure that I always keep what I am thinking to myself.
13:57I have the soul of discretion.
13:59While some demand that others be indiscreet.
14:03Is Miss Woodhouse sure she would like to know what we are all thinking of?
14:06Oh, no, please, tell me anything but the truth of what you all are thinking.
14:11Ah, well now, I am ordered by Miss Woodhouse that she waives her right of knowing what you might all
14:16be thinking
14:17and only requires something very entertaining from each of you.
14:20Now, she requires either one thing very clever, be it prose or verse,
14:25two things moderately clever or three things very dull indeed.
14:30Oh, and she promises she will laugh heartily at all of them.
14:33Well, then I shall do very well at your game, Miss Woodhouse.
14:36Three things very dull indeed.
14:38Well, that would be tailor-made for me, you know.
14:40I can be relied upon to say three dull things as soon as I open my mouth, don't I?
14:43Oh, but there is a difficulty. You will be limited as to number. Only three at once.
14:55Yes, yes, I see what she means. I will try and hold my tongue. I must be very disagreeable today.
15:06I like this game. I will give you a conundrum.
15:10Oh, yes, a conundrum. Let's hear it.
15:12It isn't very clever. Here it is.
15:14What two letters of the alphabet express perfection?
15:20Two letters?
15:24Oh, well, I'm sure I don't know.
15:26Well, I will tell you. M and A.
15:31M, A.
15:34Now you understand?
15:35Now we see the kind of clever thing required.
15:37But, er, he has spoiled it for all the rest of us.
15:42Perfection has clearly come too soon.
15:45Miss Woodhouse must excuse me.
15:47Excuse Mr E.
15:49And Knightley.
15:50Jane?
15:51We have nothing clever to say. Not one of us.
15:54Oh, yes, you must excuse me.
15:57I have nothing to say that could possibly entertain Miss Woodhouse.
16:03Shall we walk, Augusta?
16:07Come, Jane.
16:18Happy couple.
16:19How well they suit each other.
16:22They were lucky to find each other.
16:24To think they only had a few weeks' acquaintance in a public place.
16:27Hmm?
16:29How can you learn a person's disposition if you meet them by chance in Bath?
16:33It's only by seeing women in their own homes amongst their own set,
16:37just as they always are,
16:40that you can really form a proper judgment.
16:42Very prudent wise.
16:45How many a man has committed himself on short acquaintance and regretted it for the rest of his life?
16:51Maybe...
16:53Hmm?
16:54Sorry, you were saying?
16:56Maybe some do attach themselves hastily.
17:01There is time to recover, surely.
17:04A lifetime if one has the will.
17:07I mean, it is only weak characters who are determined they will be unhappy forever.
17:18I think I should have gone with the Yeltons to explore.
17:24When I come to marry someone else will have to choose my wife for me.
17:31Will you choose a wife for me?
17:33I know I'll like anyone you choose.
17:35I'm in no hurry, find one for me, adopt her, educate her.
17:39And make her like myself?
17:40By all means, if you can.
17:44Very well, I undertake your commission.
17:46You shall have a very charming wife.
17:48Oh, she must be very lively and have her eyes that are just the same shade as yours.
17:56I'll go abroad for a couple of years.
17:59And when I return, I shall come to claim my wife, remember.
18:03Come on, Aunt.
18:05Let me help you.
18:08You, my dear. Yes, sir.
18:10What a good idea.
18:11What a capital idea.
18:13Let's go and explore, Miss Smith.
18:21I don't know how they can walk in this heat.
18:25I'm gonna leave this country.
18:27Just as soon as I can book a ticket.
18:31I would like to see the view again.
18:35I intend to enjoy the rest of the day.
18:37No, no, no. Stay with me.
18:59Emma.
19:00Have you seen Harriet?
19:01I think it's time to leave.
19:02Mr. Weston will be calling us back.
19:04Emma, I must, I must speak with you. I...
19:08I cannot see you behaving so without speaking my mind.
19:14Badly done, Emma.
19:17How could you be so unfeeling towards Miss Bates? Hmm?
19:20I did not think it possible. A woman of her age and situation.
19:23I couldn't help it. How could I? Nobody could have resisted.
19:27It was not so very bad, but I dare say she didn't understand.
19:30Oh, I assure you she did.
19:31She has talked of nothing else since. I wish you could have heard her.
19:35How patient you must have been with her all these years when you find her company so tiresome.
19:39I'm sorry, of course. She is very good-hearted, everybody knows, but she is also, you must admit, a little
19:45bit ridiculous.
19:46Yes! And were she prosperous, were she a woman of fortune, I would allow you some liberties.
19:51Were she your equal, but she's not!
19:55She is poor, Emma.
19:58She once lived comfortably, but now the longer she lives, the poorer her situation will be.
20:02She should attract your compassion, not your contempt!
20:09This was badly done, Emma.
20:47Good to you, Emma.
20:50How was the great adventure?
20:52Was the view spectacular, like the book shows?
20:57Yes.
20:58Yes, Father, quite spectacular.
21:01I'm glad you enjoyed yourself.
21:05I suppose you will be wanting to plan another trip soon.
21:09Will you be planning another trip soon?
21:13No.
21:15No, I don't think so.
21:18You can have too much of a good thing.
21:56You can have to wait to see what I've been wanting to go.
21:56I'm not going to go to the lights.
21:56You're just going to be in the morning.
21:57You're going to be the light on the roof of your window.
22:35¡Gracias!
22:43¡Gracias!
23:13¡Gracias!
23:14Miss Woodhouse.
23:14I'm so very sorry to keep you waiting.
23:17I did not know...
23:18that is, I...
23:19I did not expect anyone so early.
23:23Jane has said she could not bear to see anyone.
23:27She is...
23:29ill...
23:30again.
23:34Oh, please.
23:41I bought a basket at the picnic fair.
23:48I do hope nothing has happened to cause Miss Fairfax to relapse.
23:52Oh, thank you for asking.
23:53You are too kind.
23:56She...
23:56Jane has been up all night writing letters.
23:59She has accepted the situation found by Mrs Elton
24:01and she has written to her friends the Campbells.
24:04But I did not think Miss Fairfax wished to accept the post so soon.
24:08Nor did I.
24:08Only yesterday she assured me she would stay here the summer.
24:11But by the evening she had decided
24:14she is to look after Mrs Smallridge's three little girls.
24:17And her salary...
24:18You would not believe the salary she is getting a young woman.
24:21If they are anything like myself as a little girl
24:23then three of them will be well worth the largest salary.
24:26Oh, Miss Woodhouse, you are so kind.
24:29But you are always...
24:31so kind.
24:36I hope Miss Fairfax finds relief and comfort in making her decision.
24:43She cried all night as she wrote.
24:46She said she was happy but I've never seen her...
24:50cry with joy before.
24:51Miss Bates.
24:53You have friends in Highbury.
24:58Myself, my father, Mr Knightley.
25:02We are all at your disposal.
25:08We are all anxious that you do not worry about Miss Fairfax's future.
25:33Is that you, Emma?
25:37Ah, Emma dear.
25:39Mr Knightley is going to London by horse.
25:42Most unexpected.
25:44I don't know what will come of it.
25:46I am on my way to London.
25:48Do you have anything you wish me to take?
25:52Er...
25:53No, no, nothing.
25:55So, how was my old friend, hmm?
25:59Emma was up and about very early to visit Miss Bates.
26:04She was pleased with the pies.
26:06There was so much food taken to that picnic.
26:10It was surely spoiled.
26:12Dreadful extravagance of meats.
26:20I reminded Miss Bates that she is to be our guest next Friday
26:24for a supper in Backgammon.
26:29Won't you come too?
26:31I'm afraid I will still be away.
26:33It is to be a substantial trip.
26:38This is a sudden idea, isn't it?
26:40It is a sudden decision.
26:43But I've been thinking about going away for a while.
26:49Well...
26:58I'm glad Miss Bates liked the food.
27:10Goodbye.
27:18I don't know why everyone is infected by this wanderlust.
27:23Even sensible Mr Knightley.
27:32You know I believe my father would worry.
27:36I believe George is not well.
27:38He is listless and snappish.
27:40What?
27:41You are behaving strangely, not yourself.
27:43You did not want to go to dinner with the Cavendishers.
27:46You did not wish to take the boys to find frogs in the park.
27:49Some might say hesitation was a perfectly normal response
27:52to both of those invitations.
27:56Yes.
27:57Yes.
27:57Yes.
27:58She says Mr Knightley is not in good humour.
28:02That's very unlike him.
28:04I told you he should not travel.
28:09I think we should re-upholster the chair where Mr Knightley sits.
28:13Oh really? As you wish.
28:15What's wrong with it?
28:17I'm so used to him sitting there.
28:20I haven't really looked at that chair in years.
28:25I think it's time it had some new covers.
28:30Emma is to refurbish Mr Knightley's chair.
28:35She has also made several attempts to visit Miss Fairfax.
28:39But she is always too ill to receive her.
28:42So today Emma sent our best arrowroot
28:47so Miss Fairfax may benefit from its properties.
28:53I sent the arrowroot with the very best of intentions.
28:56But Miss Bates wrote and said that Jane disliked it
29:00and was too weak to even venture outside.
29:10I'm afraid that however hard I try,
29:12I will never become Jane's friend.
29:15I'm truly sorry.
29:20Oh!
29:23Mrs Churchill is dead.
29:25Why should we care?
29:27John!
29:27Frank will be free.
29:30Of course we're all very sad that Mrs Churchill has died.
29:33Mrs Churchill has not been anyone's favourite person for several years.
29:37Suddenly she's dead and we all have to be sorry.
29:39I am so very happy at this dreadful news.
29:45It is of course very sad, but it is also extremely interesting.
29:50You know the Westerns have always intended Emma.
29:53People marry who they choose.
29:55You should not encourage idle matchmaking.
29:57We may look to the future.
29:59Yeah.
30:00Frank may do as he chooses.
30:03Ha!
30:05Ha!
30:06Ha!
30:08Ha!
30:12Ha!
30:13Ha!
30:16Ha!
30:19Ha!
30:21Ha!
30:22Ha!
30:25Ha!
30:25Ha!
30:50What is it?
30:51Are you well?
30:52Is everything all right?
30:53Yes, do not be allowed Emma.
30:55I don't know how to tell you.
30:57Isabella.
30:58Oh, the children.
31:00Knightley.
31:01Now tell me quick, please.
31:02Oh no!
31:03Oh dear, Emma.
31:05It's Frank.
31:07Frank is engaged.
31:09To Jane Fairfax.
31:13Jane...
31:14Fairfax?
31:18You are not serious.
31:19There has been a solemn engagement between them since October, since they were at Weymouth.
31:33There has been a solemn engagement between them since October, since they were at Weymouth.
31:40who was engaged?
31:43Engaged?
31:44To her, all winter, before either of them came back to Highbury?
31:48I thought I knew him.
31:51This has hurt me deeply, Emma.
31:54And his father.
31:56And we cannot excuse a certain part of his conduct.
32:01But why did he come amongst us, already engaged?
32:04And then pretend to be so very unengaged?
32:09It all had to be so very secret, you see.
32:13Mrs. Churchill would have forbidden the liaison.
32:18Apparently there were times when the secret nearly came out.
32:21Oh.
32:24It was a mistake.
32:26And he was on the verge of telling you himself on one particular occasion.
32:31In short, perhaps, Miss Woodhouse, as you know everything,
32:34you could hardly be without suspicion.
32:37Oh, Emma...
32:38Do not distress yourself.
32:41Do not trouble yourself on my part.
32:46I did...
32:49once...
32:50imagine myself to be in love with him.
32:54But I can honestly say that for many months past,
32:59I have not thought of him in that way.
33:08But...
33:11I was not in love with him.
33:14But how was he supposed to know that?
33:17How could Jane bear it?
33:19Waiting for him and looking on while he gave attentions to another woman?
33:25No wonder she cannot stand the sight of me!
33:30It's so unlike what a man should be.
33:34No...
33:34No truth, no...
33:36No principle, no integrity.
33:39Badly done indeed!
33:40And moreover, what about Mrs. Smallridge?
33:43He allowed Jane to contract herself out as a governess without speaking up.
33:48Shame on him!
33:49Oh, now, I must excuse him that at least.
33:52He did not know.
33:54Jane agreed to take the position because she could not wait any longer.
33:58I am fatigued, but it is not the usual kind.
34:02And because they argued at Donwell.
34:04I saw...
34:06I saw Jane Fairfax walking home on the way here.
34:09Madness in this weather, insane!
34:11But as soon as he found out, and with his aunt no longer opposed,
34:16he threw himself on Jane's kindness and put an end to the months of misery.
34:21Months of misery?
34:24Is that what we were?
34:26And here was I, thinking we welcomed him back to Highbury with...
34:31with openness and... and friendship!
34:39I...
34:41I suppose we must...
34:43wish them both very happy.
35:03Where should we go? Hmm?
35:04What should we do?
35:05For the first time in our lives, we can do anything we want.
35:12Let us try to be sensible.
35:14Give it some thought.
35:18How about a dance?
35:33Oh, Miss Woodhouse.
35:35Have you heard the news?
35:36Frank Churchill and Miss Fairfax!
35:40Who would have thought it?
35:42Well, you would have, Miss Woodhouse, but they have fooled you along with the rest of us.
35:46You with your superior powers for sniffing out a match.
35:49Actually, I'm beginning to doubt I ever had such a talent.
35:54You...
35:56You cannot think I would have encouraged you to have feelings for Mr Churchill if I had the slightest suspicion
36:03that he had the smallest regard for Jane Fairfax.
36:06Me?
36:08Why should you worry about me?
36:10You cannot think that I think about Frank Churchill.
36:14Well, I'm delighted you seem so indifferent, but you must admit there was a time not so very long ago
36:22when you had me believe you were a little interested.
36:25Me?
36:27No.
36:28Never.
36:30Miss Woodhouse, you are mistaken.
36:32But then who...
36:34I don't say on the world you could have misunderstood me.
36:37I know we agreed never to name him.
36:40We did, but considering he is infinitely superior to everyone else, who else do you think I mean?
36:46Frank Churchill indeed.
36:49I hope I have better taste than to think of Frank Churchill.
36:54I did think it was too great a presumption almost to dare even think of him.
37:01But then you said...
37:04Here in this room, this very spot I think, where you said...
37:08More wonderful things have happened. There have been many happy and unequal marriages.
37:13So I thought, if you gave me hope, you who have known him all your life...
37:24Harriet...
37:30Harriet, am I right in thinking that you are talking of Mr Knightley?
37:39To be sure.
37:42We talked it over here in this room?
37:45Well, I...
37:46I could swear that you named Frank Churchill his great service to you.
37:53He chased the gypsies away. He practically carried you here.
37:58I perfectly remember the occasion.
38:01I said it was no surprise that you should hold feelings for him.
38:05How... how normal it was.
38:06And I particularly remember you going into great detail about your sensations when he came to your rescue.
38:14Oh...
38:15I know what you're talking about.
38:18I was thinking of something quite different.
38:19Not the gypsies.
38:22Or Frank Churchill.
38:23I was thinking of Mr Knightley.
38:26Coming and asking me to dance.
38:28Well, that was what made me begin to feel how superior he is to every other being on Earth.
38:36Miss Woodhouse?
38:38But...
38:40I know that this is a surprise.
38:43But even so...
38:45And even though you must think he is five million times above me,
38:50I really do hope that in your own words, more wonderful things have happened.
38:57If he doesn't mind, then I'm sure you are too generous a friend to set yourself against us.
39:06Us?
39:14Harry...
39:16Have you any idea of Mr Knightley...
39:21...returning your affections?
39:23Oh, yes.
39:25I must say that I have.
39:29Miss Smith has some first-rate qualities.
39:32I was surprised by our conversation.
39:35Ever since the ball, he has often taken me aside.
39:38At strawberry picking, he took such care to explain crop rotation to me.
39:42Are you sure he wasn't talking of Robert Martin?
39:45Trying to remind you of his good qualities?
39:48No.
39:49Certainly not.
39:51I hope I know better than to be suspected of caring for Robert Martin.
39:57I should never have presumed it but for you.
40:00Let us think of superior men.
40:02There are plenty of more suitable suitors around.
40:07Mr Knightley is the last man in the world...
40:13...who would intentionally give any woman the idea of his feeling more for her than he really does.
40:20Thank you so much, Miss Woodhouse.
40:24Oh, I'm so very happy.
40:26You must go.
40:28Yes.
40:28I'm in too much of a state to see your father.
40:31How he would worry.
40:33Please, I think you should stop talking and go.
40:36I need to think about this.
40:38Hey.
40:55I wish to God I had never met her.
41:13How stupid I am.
41:17How blind I've been.
41:21Harriet!
41:22And Mr Knightley!
41:27I have been so busy managing everyone else's heart.
41:32I do not know my own.
41:37For if Mr Knightley is to marry anyone, that someone should surely...
41:45...be me.
42:07Too late.
42:13Too late.
42:14Too late.
42:21And it is all my own fault.
42:28Oh, my goodness, it is not possible.
42:31Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax are engaged to be married...
42:34...and have been attached for several months.
42:40Jane was so very mortified.
42:43So keen for forgiveness.
42:45We forgave her on the spot.
42:48They are so very well matched.
42:55Are you well, Emma?
42:59Oh, yes.
43:01I am always well.
43:03Oh, yes.
43:04I am not yet.
43:04But, no, I am not yet.
43:12It is.
43:13It is there.
43:15It is my first house.
43:15You are not yet.
43:28There you are.
43:33oh
43:33you are angry with me
43:35with you
43:36no
43:38why would I be
43:40I thought you had a look about you to scold me
43:42as you used to
43:43oh
43:55thank you
43:59time Emma
44:01will heal the wound
44:05abominable scoundrel
44:06they will soon be gone to Yorkshire
44:10I feel sorry for her
44:11you are talking of Mr. Churchill and Miss Fairfax
44:17I er
44:18I must put the record straight
44:22you are mistaken if you feel I'm in need of your compassion
44:25no
44:25no honestly
44:33I was blind to their
44:36attachment
44:38I blush when I think of some of the things that I said and did
44:42but
44:43please believe me when I say that
44:46I have no other reason to regret
44:48I did not know their secret earlier
44:53I have to confess
44:54I was not quite sure
44:57how far you were entangled
45:02however small your regard
45:04he did not deserve it
45:07he is a disgrace to the name of man
45:14I am ashamed of my conduct
45:17my vanity was flattest
45:20when he first came back
45:22when he first came back I
45:23I thought I was attracted to him
45:28but I have been examining the workings of my heart
45:31and I can truly say this
45:38he has taken advantage of me
45:41but he has not injured me
45:48Frank Churchill is a fortunate man
45:52he finds an ideal maid
45:53his aunt is in the way
45:54his aunt dies
45:57he has used everybody badly
45:58yet they are all
46:00desperate to forgive him
46:02you speak as though you envied him
46:03I do envy him
46:06Emma
46:08his secret is out at least
46:12you will not ask me my secret
46:16yes
46:17you are wise but
46:19I cannot be
46:22so
46:24I must tell you
46:25no please don't tell me
46:28take a little time to think of what you were going to say
46:31for once said
46:31it cannot be unsaid
46:40I will obey you
46:53wait
46:55wait
46:56please stop
46:59I'm sorry
47:03we are old friends
47:07I will hear anything you want
47:10about anyone
47:13and I will tell you exactly what I think
47:17as your friend
47:18I don't
47:24friends indeed
47:31I do want you to be honest
47:33so
47:35tell me
47:39have I no chance of succeeding
47:44my dearest Emma
47:48for that is what you always have been
47:50and you always will be
47:54my most
47:56beloved Emma
48:00I cannot make speeches
48:04if I loved you less I might be able to talk about it more
48:10but you know what I am
48:15I have lectured you and
48:18scolded you
48:21and you have borne it
48:22and you have borne it
48:22as no other woman would have
48:24can this be true
48:25you'll get nothing but the truth from me
48:31so tell me what you think
48:47I find
48:50I do not know what to think
49:19maybe I have Frank Churchill to thank
49:21for making me first aware of being in love with you
49:25I have a feeling that it
49:27started the exact moment he returned home
49:32I
49:33I saw my life here in a different light
49:37exposed to others
49:40and
49:43defenceless if they chose to plunder it
49:49I knew
49:50after Box Hill
49:57I went to London
50:00so I could learn to be
50:02indifferent
50:05but I chose the wrong place to try to forget you
50:16I was talking to Harriet
50:20Harriet
50:22I do not mind what we talk of
50:24we can talk of Harriet if you must
50:31after talking to Harriet on a
50:35on a secret matter of her heart
50:40I examined my own heart
50:44and there you were
50:47never
50:49I fear
50:52to be removed
51:10you know I love you
51:12and I always will
51:13but we can never marry
51:16that's all
51:24Emma
51:26Emma
51:28Emma
51:29Emma
51:30Emma
51:30you must know
51:32I could never leave him
51:35of course
51:36your father
51:37I too have been giving it some thought
51:39he has spent the whole of my life terrified that this would happen
51:42that I would be taken away from Hartfield
51:44he could not bear it
51:45and I will not do it
51:46as I said
51:47as I said
51:48I have been putting my mind to a solution
51:50there is no solution
51:51well I have been thinking
51:54now
51:54my heart
51:56is here
51:57and what does it matter where I live
52:00if my heart is in the right place
52:04I will move to Hartfield
52:06for as long as necessary
52:08you would do that
52:11for me
52:12I might walk back and forth
52:14a couple of times
52:14for my constitution
52:18but
52:20I would do far more
52:23without a second thought
52:33so
52:34let us go and tell him
52:37what Mal
52:38yes
52:39ma'am
53:33I have some news for you
53:36I don't think you will like it
53:40I
53:41Harriet Smith
53:42take thee
53:44Robert Martin
53:45to be my wedded husband
53:48to have and to hold
53:50from this day forward
53:51for better
53:53for worse
53:54for richer
53:56for poorer
54:07I congratulate you
54:09on your choice
54:11Harriet
54:23tell me Miss Woodhouse
54:24you never did imagine this
54:25to be our story
54:26did you
54:29no I did not
54:30yet I've been soundly
54:32chastised by all I hold dear
54:34well you are not
54:35not entirely innocent
54:37no
54:40I am sorry
54:44look at her
54:45isn't she divine
54:47an angel sent to me on earth
54:50then treat her well
54:52well I cannot promise
54:53to be forever serious
54:55but I will promise you that
55:04wait for me over there
55:09I want to see Mrs. Weston's new baby
55:14isn't it marvellous
55:16mother has found her voice
55:19I hope
55:21at last
55:23we can be friends
55:26I have written
55:27and pre-written to you
55:28a thousand times
55:29to ask your forgiveness
55:30it is no matter
55:39when's the wedding
55:40my father hopes never
55:43I will still be engaged
55:44at 70
56:05is it time
56:07yes
56:09are they waiting
56:12yes
56:15it's an eternity
56:20two weeks
56:21and then I'll be back
56:24you still don't know
56:25where you're going
56:27it's a surprise
56:31you must be off
56:33don't be driving
56:35after sundown
56:36after sundown
56:40I'm sorry
56:48marvellous
56:49so they're off
56:50on a mystery honeymoon
56:52while I get to protect
56:53the chickens
56:56it's a miracle
56:57that father was persuaded
56:58to let them go at all
56:59ever
57:01there is a wolf about
57:03we need a man
57:04to protect the chickens
57:07let them go at all
57:09spend a little time
57:09and the dogs
57:09and their loved be
57:10I really want to Save the
57:16and I'll count them
57:22and I'll call you
57:23I'll call you
57:23do me
57:35you
57:44Oh, the seaside.
58:32Oh, the seaside.
58:34Oh, the seaside.
59:04Life as we've never seen it before.
59:07Tomorrow at 9 on BBC One.
59:10And if you missed the last episode, it's available now on BBC iPlayer.
59:15These are the years when modern Britain was born.
59:19The movers and the shakers.
59:21They were determined at all costs to be arrested.
59:25Who flung Britain into the 20th century.
59:28Almost everywhere you look in Edwardian Britain, angry storm cloutts were brewing.
59:33From empire to a new democracy.
59:35They were all about to get the shock of their titled little lives.
59:39Andrew Marr's The Making of Modern Britain.
59:42Wednesday at 9 on BBC Two.
59:51Now on BBC One, the news with...