- 11 hours ago
- #aristocrats
- #tvminiseries
#aristocrats #tvminiseries https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5domZkB-eRa6BuFOO8OXaQ
Bookish Lady Caroline Lennox descends from high nobility, the eldest unmarried daughter. When she falls for a commoner with political aspirations, her parents disapprove and disown her. Her younger sister learns from her experience.
Bookish Lady Caroline Lennox descends from high nobility, the eldest unmarried daughter. When she falls for a commoner with political aspirations, her parents disapprove and disown her. Her younger sister learns from her experience.
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:04How is my pretty plumcake?
00:07Yeah, Ava.
00:09Jimmy, we can't.
00:12You have chosen the best available.
00:15Thank you for a compliment, Mr. Fox.
00:18Charles!
00:20Our parents were dead, beyond the reach of appeal or reason.
00:25This is father's way of revenge.
00:27It's simply his wish.
00:28Emily, you will let me have them.
00:33Often it seemed as if my sisters were my children.
00:37Ireland is prospering, but all our tax ends up in London.
00:40Why must he concern himself with matters he barely understands?
00:43I'm making a protest.
00:45Why can't he simply enjoy being rich?
00:50Don't say you're hurt. I'd die on the spot if you're hurt.
00:53Oh, Tom, marriage agrees with you.
00:56It's not at all alarming.
00:57One would think you had been married for years, not days.
01:00Someday I may have a lover, too.
01:20My husband, Jemmy, had petitioned the king to keep Irish taxis for Ireland.
01:26On his return from London, he received a hero's welcome.
01:31I failed.
01:32I did not even get to see the king.
01:34You are the only one who tried, my lord.
01:46Look, my lord.
01:51They struck a medal in your name.
01:54You may not be valued in London, but it's a different matter here.
02:15I had already displeased my sister Caroline by marrying Louisa in Ireland.
02:22Sarah was now of marriageable age, and I could not refuse Caroline's wish to launch her in London.
02:32I will miss you.
02:35I will miss you.
02:38I will miss you.
02:39I will miss this place.
02:41You'll be so occupied, you won't have time to think.
02:45I will not know anyone.
02:50I'm not good at dancing.
02:53I am not as pretty as Louisa.
02:55I will not know what to say.
02:57Nonsense.
03:01I worry I will disappoint you.
03:05You will not disappoint me.
03:08It's your first season.
03:10Of course you worry.
03:12Did you?
03:13I was used to London.
03:15And you will soon become so.
03:21Lady Sarah Lennox.
03:27My dear Sarah.
03:30Sister.
03:32Let me look at you.
03:37You are not quite as I remember you.
03:40I'm not.
03:41No.
03:42But every bit is pretty.
03:44Now, first of all, you must meet everybody, and then we will plan.
03:49You will find yourself busy, Lady Sarah.
03:53Mr Fox?
03:56You will enjoy London.
03:58Well, I do hope so.
04:00So much diversion while in one place.
04:03Yes.
04:04So much amusement.
04:07So many young men.
04:10I do not know if the young men will like me.
04:13Oh.
04:14I must introduce you to our sons.
04:16Your nephews.
04:17Boys, this is your aunt Sarah.
04:22I'm Stephen Fox.
04:24But you may call me Stee.
04:28Were you here last night?
04:31No.
04:31I thought you weren't.
04:33I would have seen you if you were.
04:36I'm Charles James.
04:38Ready to serve you in any way you wish.
04:40Come, Sarah.
04:42I'd like you to meet Lady Darlington.
04:44My sister.
04:46Perhaps I should have insisted she remained with me in Ireland.
04:49She was so innocent.
04:51Did I?
04:51We must have a ball.
04:53Do you dance?
04:54I should take dancing lessons.
04:56My feet are too big.
04:57Oh.
04:59Well, Cattini teaches dancing.
05:01Three guineas a month.
05:02Untolerably dear.
05:03But then he is the best.
05:04Can you sing?
05:05Or can you ride?
05:07I can act.
05:08Oh, excellent.
05:09Lady Susan.
05:12My niece.
05:13Lady Susan Fox Strangways.
05:15Lady Sarah Lennox.
05:17Lady Sarah has a taste for theatricals.
05:20Oh.
05:20You must take a part in our play.
05:22The Bow Stratagem.
05:24I'm sure you know it.
05:25We have the most delightful lady there.
05:28Well, she's pretty enough, but she has no air.
05:33She'll do well.
05:35She has charm.
05:40I was a considering in what manner I should make love to you.
05:45Love to me?
05:48Friend.
05:49Yes, child.
05:50Child.
05:51Manners.
05:52If you were to keep a little more distance, friend, it would become you much better.
05:57Distance?
05:58Good night, sauce box.
06:01I hope so.
06:03You ain't affronted.
06:06Death, child.
06:08You have a delicate pair of eyes.
06:11Oh, my goodness.
06:15Oh, my goodness.
06:20Mr. O'Brien is very handsome.
06:24I love him.
06:27You love an actor?
06:29I cannot help it.
06:31I adore him.
06:33Then what would people say?
06:35Sarah, my dear, your brother wishes to congratulate you.
06:39Your Grace.
06:42Surprising performance.
06:44Congratulations.
06:45I hope it entertained you, brother.
06:48A promising start.
06:50You'll improve with practice.
06:52My wife, Mary.
06:54Your Grace.
06:55Did you enjoy being seduced?
06:58In the play?
06:59I trust it only happened in the play.
07:02Oh, of course.
07:04Though he's handsome enough to tempt a nun.
07:09Oh, Lady Sarah.
07:11You are Lady Sarah, the sister from Ireland?
07:15Yes.
07:16Horace Walpole.
07:24Mr. Walpole is the very celebrated man of letters.
07:29And this, Lady Sarah, is George Selwyn.
07:37Did you see the execution today, George?
07:39I missed it.
07:40You watch executions?
07:42Everyone has a hobby.
07:43I suppose they do.
07:44Mr. Selwyn is quite taken by death.
07:46I noticed you sleeping in the commons again today.
07:51Mind you, I woke to vote.
07:53If one spends one's nights in reverie, one must sleep sometime.
08:02The Martianess of Aberdeen and Lady Isabel Gordon.
08:08Good fortune.
08:09Lady Sarah Clifford and Miss Susan Beer.
08:13Good fortune.
08:15Lady Jane Cottrell-Dormer and Miss Kementia Cottrell-Dormer.
08:21You there, with the hair.
08:28Lady Sarah Lennox, Majesty.
08:30Lady Sarah, you...
08:38We knew you before.
08:44You were the child who sang in the jar.
08:49You sang what song?
08:52I cannot remember.
08:53Oh!
08:55Dear, what was it?
08:57What?
08:58Can you sing it now?
09:02Will your majesty excuse me?
09:06I believe I have forgotten the words.
09:10By God, you made us laugh.
09:20I often make people laugh.
09:23I do it without even trying.
09:25Oh!
09:30The Prince of Wales would like to talk to you.
09:33Will you indulge the young pup?
09:35I don't promise entertainment.
09:36He never has much to say.
09:51Her Grace, the Duchess of Northumberland, and Lady Elizabeth Percy.
09:57Good fortune.
09:57Lady McCollum.
09:59Lady McCollum.
10:00You have lived with Lady Craddell in Ireland.
10:02Thank you for fortune.
10:03Lady McCollum.
10:04Lady McCollum.
10:04Was it good or was it dull?
10:08It was a pleasure.
10:11Do you have company over there?
10:15Frequently.
10:20and what do you do when there's none when we are alone we read aloud sometimes
10:32my sister killed her often has trouble with her eyes you don't find it tiresome to read aloud
10:40no I would do anything for her her kindness to me is such that I could never describe it
10:46you are obliged to her as I am obliged to Lord Bute he's my only friend
10:58he guides my path I see
11:04I need an advisor
11:10it's hard to be Prince
11:21there's your other sister I'll talk to her
11:31Lady Caroline
11:34I've just spoken with Lady Sarah
11:37she's everything lovely don't you think
11:39indeed your royal highness
11:45listen to this the royal mooncarp has found a planet to adore Lady S came from Ireland and fractured his
11:54intractable heart she's not Irish she was born here what does he feel for her what have you seen are
12:00you serious Charles I mean would you have her marry him of course he would we all would for her
12:07to marry the future king would be of advantage to all of us not least for her to marry the
12:11future king would be of advantage to all of us
12:11to you
12:12me it might help restore the family's honor honor honor what are you saying
12:17only that you are accused of profiting by the war your grace
12:22everyone profited by the war including you the coal royalties filled your coffers that is legitimate that's the bounty of
12:30the king and I am accused you have questions to answer there's talk of embezzlement bribery fraud it's well known
12:38I defy anyone to prove that I have in any way proof who needs proof look how your fortune has
12:44expanded you buy houses and lands you pay his gambling debts I'm renowned for my gambling debts
12:51shh
12:53my life my fortune my affair sums have passed through your hands for which there are no accounts can you
13:01refute that I did what everyone does so you cannot account for the amounts how dare you question my conduct
13:07I have exhausted myself in the service of the king
13:13I have seen lesser men flourish in ease and plenty not one or two but many my abilities my goodwill
13:21my whole self has been devoted to my friends and country
13:26why should my family not benefit let those who judge me look to themselves I will not be judged
13:34my brother the Duke of Richmond was right
13:36Mr Fox's political fortunes were in decline
13:40he had amassed great wealth but he had one ambition left
13:45he hoped for an earldom and a royal alliance would help him secure one
13:56you like really yes your highness
13:59it uplifts the soul
14:01yes your highness
14:04I know you feel it
14:09I do
14:11mm-hmm
14:13I'd be happy to listen for hours
14:15that is what we do your highness
14:17we listen for hours
14:19yes
14:20yes
14:31yes
14:32yes
14:40yes
14:41I'll date you guys
14:45I'd like you guys
14:49yours are fine. Thank you, Your Highness. Do others tell you your eyes are nice?
14:59Gentlemen sometimes pay compliments. Do they? Who? I cannot remember. I suppose
15:15there are dozens in love with you. I don't think there's even one. Some men are good at
15:21compliments. It doesn't mean to say they feel more. I'm sure you are right. Well, one who is
15:29silent might boil with passion within. If Your Highness will allow me, there are others you
15:40should speak with. Will you excuse me, Lady Sarah? Of course.
15:59Oh, my dear Sarah, you look beautiful. Oh, the sweetest rose and the depth of winter.
16:06Rather say a briar. Have you thorns, Lady Sarah? Only in my tongue. And will His Royal Highness
16:14be there tonight? I have not inquired. Have you read of her conquest? Mm-hmm. It seems that
16:20everyone has. More's the pity. Lord Sal, don't hide your line. I'm not a beacon. Don't bristle
16:28at me. You make me believe I strike home. May we talk of another subject? Come, sister,
16:33we must go. Young ladies will have their secrets. If they do, they are cleverer than me. It seems
16:41that everyone knows everything about my life more than I do myself. Never mind, Lady Sarah.
16:46Sarah, we who live on gossip love those who provide it. Isn't that what I am? An entertaining
16:53story? Must I try to keep you amused? You need do nothing more than enjoy the ball. I shall.
17:01Good night. Sarah is showing some promise, don't you think? If I'd launched Louise, I would
17:12have chosen a better husband than Mr. Connolly. I mean, wealth isn't everything. We must ensure
17:17the best possible match for Sarah. Are we right to hope that the Prince... We shouldn't move
17:24too fast. We must be circumspect. Marriage to a future king is not simply a matter of falling in
17:31love. We should send her away for a time. You know what absence does to the heart. My brother
17:39and the Duchess are going to the country soon. Yes. We'll send her to the country.
17:55The plan to enrapture the king still further received something of a setback when Sarah fell
18:02from her horse and injured her leg.
18:15But the clever Mr. Fox knew well enough how to turn such a mishap to account.
18:37Excellent, Mr. Fox. I wish I had a heart for the music. But all I can think on is Lady
18:43Sarah's
18:44accident. Accident? You haven't heard that she went to the country and fell from her horse.
18:51A fall? How dreadful. Is she seriously hurt? The pain was severe. But her courage, Your Highness,
19:00I'm told it was admirable. For goodness sake, how is she? Her ankle is broken. No small thing
19:06for a young lady. Thank God she lives. When they carried her home, the pain was extreme.
19:12I feel for her intensely. May I inform her of your concern? I should be deeply indebted.
19:29There is no pain. It was not broken. Such a relief. A limp would have quite spoiled your chances.
19:45Are you pleased? She can go dancing again. Not immediately, I'm afraid.
19:49Well, the doctors assure me. We won't be dancing. Your Grace.
19:55His Majesty is dead. Dead? The King? I expect he was as surprised as you. It appears he had
20:01breakfast as usual and breakfast did well. He retired, as he usually does. While sitting
20:05engaged in a natural function, he suffered a seizure and died. He had an affection for you.
20:13He thought of me as a plaything. For a king, he had no conversation. A king needs merely
20:18to play the king, my dear sister. And we his loyal subjects? It is not the person,
20:23it is the office. I'm surprised you don't see it. Bespeak your mourning.
20:32You'd change your ideas if you were queen. The thought of being queen makes me quite sick.
20:39Sarah, I am sure it will be. And you must be ready. When he proposes.
20:44He will not. I am certain of it. That's excellent. You must seem to be surprised.
20:50I will not have to seem. I will be quite astonished. Try muttering a little. As if quite overcome.
20:57Muttering? So astonished. So surprised. Can't understand. What is your meaning?
21:04I do not understand why you persuade me to this. You'll thank us yet.
21:09A chance such as this? How can you mess up? Sister, you do not think he will propose?
21:19Well, they say he admires your rural simplicity.
21:28Rural simplicity?
21:31Sarah's admirer was now the king. Naturally, we were all captivated by the thought that our sister might one day
21:38be queen.
21:39How could we discourage so advantageous a match?
21:51I cannot make hay. It doesn't matter in the least. The look is the thing.
21:58We will not come this way today.
21:59Then you can be here tomorrow. Pull up your sleeves. Show your arms.
22:04Mayhap she ought to show more neck.
22:10This is an absurdity.
22:19Someone's approaching. It may be him.
22:21Someone's approaching. It may be him.
22:21They may be him.
22:47The accession of King George III reunited the family at last.
22:52As we assembled in London with the rest of the nobility.
23:04Mr Thomas Connolly and Lady Louisa Connolly.
23:08I would not have Louisa know it for the world, but I was quite taken aback when I met her
23:13little spouse.
23:15Things he says. If I were Louisa, I would be vastly embarrassed.
23:19Oh, she adores him.
23:21Was my bowel right?
23:24Perfect, my little fleek.
23:26I practiced the correct angle between the trunk and the thigh.
23:30He falls into a terror if her little finger aches. He is so impulsive, I worry.
23:35Always married to Louisa.
23:37You need to have no fears.
23:38And Lady Elizabeth Foster.
23:44The Duke and Duchess of Richmond.
23:55Signor and Signora de la Sevilla.
24:01Do not preach the word to Caroline, but I believe Steve is most obnoxious.
24:06The poor boy is often ill. I think it makes him peevish.
24:10Peevish.
24:11He drinks and he gambles.
24:13I believe he even has debts.
24:20I like his brother though. He has wit.
24:22Mr. George and Lady Cable.
24:25There's a word for this, Louisa. What is it?
24:29Lord and Lady Barclay.
24:31Resplendent.
24:33Oh, that's the one.
24:35Mr. Charles Randolph.
24:36What a wonderfully resplendent occasion this is, hmm?
24:41Sir Roger, need you to get to...
24:43Mr Hugh Fitzroy.
24:46Henry is not well.
24:48His political misfortunes have weakened him.
24:51He grows listless.
24:53Not at all himself.
24:56Do these hopes of Sarah and Archie?
24:59Unfortunately they do, but...
25:01How will he be if they fail?
25:02Louisa, do you believe one should marry without love?
25:09I believe it is better to be in love.
25:12You are right.
25:15But one does not always have such good fortune.
25:20What should one do when one is without love?
25:22I believe I would be guided by the family.
25:34Will we ever get out of this room?
25:37Will we ever get out of this room?
25:39Will we ever get out of this room?
25:48Have seven!
25:48Have seven eyes, dear bunny?
25:50Out of my heart.
25:50Imed out.
25:51I try the way on your own.
25:52One of my labyrinth and an early- Achilles and a wonder.
25:57He has told me...
25:58He says he would like an English Queen.
26:01I am surprised.
26:03I'm astonished.
26:04Do I understand?
26:06What is your meaning?
26:08He said you were the fittest for the part.
26:16Why tell you and not me?
26:18He thinks I can influence you.
26:20You can.
26:21You do.
26:23Then do as I say.
26:25Say yes.
26:26Do not leave me alone.
26:27I'm sorry.
26:29I obey the royal command.
26:30Come on.
26:35Lady Sarah, we trust we find you well?
26:38Yes, Your Majesty.
27:01Has Lady Susan told you what I said?
27:04She has, Your Majesty.
27:07We want you to ever remember that you hold the most passionate attachment of our heart.
27:10Your Majesty, I am surprised.
27:13You should not be.
27:15Has not our preference for your company been marked?
27:20I admit.
27:21Has not our happiness been evident when we see you?
27:24I do not like to assume it myself, but my friend assures me.
27:28I was ignorant of passion before I met you.
27:32Since then, I have known both misery and joy.
27:36Joy when I'm with you.
27:39And grief when you part.
27:41Your Majesty.
27:42Even though I am king and have responsibilities,
27:47I still have a heart.
27:51That heart was unlocked by you.
27:54I do not know what to say.
27:56Believe that we tell you the truth, Lady Sarah.
28:00And for God's sake,
28:03never forget.
28:20Did he come to the point?
28:23It seems he will.
28:30At a meeting of the Privy Council, listen.
28:33At a meeting of the Privy Council, the announcement will be made.
28:37What announcement?
28:38The king is to marry with Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strolitz.
28:42What?
28:44No, he can't.
28:47Who is this Charlotte of Mecklenburg?
28:49She's German, 17, suitable and squat.
28:59Every time he looks at her face,
29:02he'll think of yours and bitterly repent.
29:05I do not wish him to repent.
29:07He may be king, but he must look to his conscience.
29:10His behaviour was appalling.
29:12His behaviour?
29:15Mine?
29:16I do not love him.
29:18I never will.
29:22You must think me such a fool.
29:25Oh, God.
29:27Sarah.
29:29We were foolish to have hoped.
29:31Presumption had blinded us.
29:35Sarah herself felt tainted and humiliated.
29:39She had become an embarrassment.
29:45We were all mightily relieved when she married Mr. Charles Bunbury,
29:50even though he was a man of no great distinction or fortune.
29:57Emily would have come if she could.
29:59She sends you her best love.
30:03Don't give in to Merlin, please, sis.
30:06My sisters are all happy in marriage.
30:10I hope I will be also.
30:12I think him suited, sister.
30:13Well, he has neither eyes nor ears for anyone but her.
30:19£2,000 a year.
30:20A house in the country and a house in town.
30:23They haven't an income for town.
30:27She'll be bored out of her mind without the diversions of London.
30:32Why should she choose Bunbury?
30:34He is a scholar and a poet.
30:37I hope I'm wrong, but he looks like a cockscore.
30:41Not at all.
30:42Caroline.
30:44My dear Sarah,
30:46God send you all happiness.
30:59Do you choose to walk?
31:01My dog of a horse is lame.
31:06Did you have good sport?
31:08Honorable.
31:11Do you wish to know how I spent my day?
31:14What did you do?
31:15I talked to my parrot.
31:18I sewed a handkerchief.
31:20I wrote to my sisters.
31:23And I looked out for you.
31:25Is that not a day well spent?
31:27Glad it amused you.
31:31I suppose it must.
31:34Everyone else seems sure it should.
31:40Do you wish me to invite some friends to visit?
31:42Whatever you wish.
31:43I'm going to London.
31:46Don't you want me to come with you?
31:48Do you want to?
31:50I'm surprised you can ask.
31:52You must come, if you please.
31:59Do I follow you about too much?
32:01No.
32:03Some men find it tiresome.
32:05I'd not blame you if it made you angry.
32:08Is Mr. Connolly coming to London with your sister?
32:13Yes.
32:14They arrive from Ireland next week.
32:16Arrange to meet them.
32:19Certainly.
32:20I need his advice on a horse.
32:27A horse.
32:33Now, only my youngest sister, Cecilia, remained in my care in Ireland.
32:39I still had my own children to cheer me.
32:42Apart from William and my beloved George, my eldest, who were being educated in England.
32:53Would you like George to get married?
32:55Cecilia, I would much rather he were here.
33:01Edward, let Sophia have a turn.
33:04Come here.
33:27Where are you going?
33:28I have an engagement.
33:31We see little of each other.
33:33Is this a complaint, my lady?
33:36Of course not.
33:39I'm perfectly happy and extremely lucky.
33:56George became ill with a consumptive fever while he was staying with my brother in London.
34:02Sarah, ever caring of others, went there to nurse him.
34:07And such is their beneficence to those below them,
34:10that there is not a neighbour, a friend or a servant
34:13who does not bless the day when Mr. Jones was married.
34:17To his Sophia.
34:21Happy endings.
34:25My favourite kind.
34:30What did the doctor say, George?
34:32I must take bark.
34:34A quantity of bark.
34:37You should write to Mother.
34:40She will love to hear from her favourite.
34:42Rather, she has no favourites.
35:06Should I go home?
35:09Certainly you should.
35:10As the new heir, your duties require it.
35:18How shall I tell Mother?
35:20I will go with you.
35:24And Mr. Bunbury?
35:29The Duke and Duchess of Leinster.
35:34How delighted our new title was to be short-lived.
35:38I think Carden looks prettiest in the morning.
35:40Perhaps a few more trees.
35:43You have a good eye for landscape.
35:45Ash and Elm.
35:46I'll have them planted.
35:49Good showy trees.
35:50Fill up a few holes.
35:52Or a lake.
35:52I can have the river stop to make a pretty sort of lake.
35:55Or to look mighty pleasing, Your Grace.
35:59Forgive me, Tom.
36:00I'm not yet accustomed to the title.
36:02First Duke and Duchess of Leinster.
36:04You should be damned proud.
36:06I am.
36:06You might say it is the only favour the King has done me.
36:14Is that Sarah?
36:28Mothers expect to bear the loss of a baby.
36:31Why did God have to take the child that was grown?
36:50Thank you, Steve.
36:55What do we have?
36:59You make the choice.
37:03Mr. Stern.
37:06Mr. Smollett.
37:09Mr. Lussaud.
37:15Mr. Lussaud.
37:21After George died,
37:22I resolved that I would no longer lose any of my children to England.
37:27I would keep them with me.
37:28Come, children.
37:29I would keep them safe.
37:31Do not disobey.
37:33Do not disobey.
37:45Will you return to Barton soon, Sarah?
37:50Mr. Banbury does not urge me to return.
37:54You show such consideration.
37:58But he must plan for you and you for him.
38:05Do you not think our sister needs me?
38:08She has me.
38:10Yes, I know, Cecilia.
38:11And indeed, you are a treasure.
38:14She would want you to do what's right.
38:24Good night.
38:44I'm going to ask Monsieur Rousseau to teach the children.
38:52Jemmy has bought a house by the sea.
38:55It will be a school.
38:57Do you think he'll come to Ireland?
39:00Where should he come?
39:02He's had to flee from Paris.
39:07He has such interesting thoughts on education.
39:11It appears he does not favour children studying books.
39:17No books, I'd die.
39:20Where is he now?
39:21Oh.
39:22Mendel.
39:25You'll set everyone talking.
39:28I'm writing to him now.
39:38I wish I knew what to do about her.
39:41There's no harm in William.
39:44No harm and no sense.
39:49He has never been bookish.
39:52His schooling was a waste.
39:56Maybe Europe will improve him.
40:07I never grow accustomed to leaving home.
40:19What does he look like?
40:23This Rousseau.
40:25Jimmy, how should I know?
40:27What do people say?
40:30Nobody calls him handsome.
40:34I'm not convinced he's a good idea.
40:36It's too late to change.
40:39The letter is sent.
40:43Jimmy.
40:47I know you will like him.
40:51Why do you worry?
41:16Why do you worry?
41:18Mr. Fox?
41:19I live an easy life.
41:22You have left politics behind.
41:24Yes.
41:26You have done well.
41:27When I thought of my own advancement, I did well.
41:31When I did what I believed in, I made mistakes.
41:37The summit eluded me.
41:42My sister is not sorry.
41:45She sees more of you.
41:48I made money, Sal, which will make my family secure.
41:54It is the sovereignty of Parliament that I uphold.
41:58Charles James will fill the place that I aspire to.
42:05People vilify you.
42:06Does that not anger you?
42:10One must learn to ignore.
42:13In the meantime, I am content.
42:19Miss Rumi, but I love her heartily.
42:23For she is wise if I may judge of her.
42:27And she is fair if mine eyes be true.
42:32And she is true as she has proved herself.
42:37And therefore...
42:38He's mine.
42:39I want his heart.
42:40Shh.
42:41...wise, fair and true,
42:43shall she be placed in my constant soul.
42:58Your niece Susan has ruined herself.
43:01How?
43:01By marrying that actor.
43:03When?
43:04Yesterday, at Covent Garden.
43:06The coffee houses are full of it and the papers are short to follow.
43:10Do you think Sarah knew?
43:11I have no idea.
43:13I feared her influence on Sarah, but I never dreamed she would destroy herself.
43:20What will you do, Henry?
43:21Do?
43:24What...
43:24Could you find this O'Brien, some employee somewhere?
43:29Where?
43:31Where?
43:31But they can't stay here, Henry.
43:33The scandal will dog them.
43:35Maybe we could send them to Ireland.
43:37Well, I doubt Leinster will receive them.
43:40He declares that what is unacceptable in London is equally a miss in Dublin.
43:45Well, where then?
43:47Henry!
43:49Sarah's name will be dragged through the papers again.
43:52You must send them abroad.
43:55I will see what I can do.
44:02We should send Sarah away too.
44:10I was asked yesterday if I was inclined to elope with an actor.
44:14Or if I still pined after the king.
44:16Then what did you say?
44:18I said nothing.
44:20Well, it doesn't matter what you say.
44:22They'll make it up anyway.
44:26There's Susan.
44:28Now, just a quick goodbye.
44:30Don't take too long.
44:31I'll see you by the steps.
44:38I forbid you to be sad.
44:40I do not believe you will miss me in the least.
44:42One can still write letters, even to America.
44:44You'll tell me everything.
44:45Every little detail.
44:47What we grow, what animals we rear.
44:50Animals?
44:51On the farm Mr Fox has given us.
44:53We will make our fortune.
44:56I'm to go to Paris with my brother.
44:58Paris will lift your spirits.
45:00I'm pursued and talked about everywhere here.
45:03Because I'm your friend, it does not mean that I'm to blame.
45:05It's all just jealousy of your pretty face.
45:08If the king had never noticed me, none of this would have happened.
45:11You have the best heart of anyone I know.
45:14I knew what everyone else thought as you do.
45:18Promise you won't forget me.
45:20How could I?
45:27Freed from the restraints of London society, my sister seemed determined to flaunt the failure of her marriage.
45:46You wager like a French woman, sir.
45:49We are in France.
45:50So tonight, we choose to be with the French.
45:55You do not gamble in England?
45:57We do.
45:59But many think it of vice.
46:01For a woman to gamble, it is frowned upon.
46:11You are faint-hearted, your grace.
46:13You do not trust your luck.
46:17It seems you trust yours.
46:19It's not the excitement lie in the risk.
46:22It's you.
46:24It's you.
46:25It's finished?
46:27Yes.
46:32A pity.
46:33It was a trifle.
46:34It was a sizeable sign.
46:36I do not count the cost.
46:38Bravo!
46:39There is no dishonor in losing.
46:41It is proof that one has risked all.
47:03My nephew would be proud of me.
47:05Your nephew?
47:06My sister Caroline's son.
47:09Charles James Fox.
47:11Ah, the parliamentarian.
47:13The gambler.
47:14He supports the power of parliament over that of your king.
47:18This I admire.
47:20I am a passionate supporter of the English constitution.
47:23All my life, I have loved your country.
47:27You have been there?
47:28It is my intention.
47:29Take care.
47:30You may find yourself disappointed.
47:32What would happen?
47:34I find most things improve on acquaintance.
47:38I find the opposite.
47:42Your husband has retired for the night.
47:45He is readily bored.
47:49You will permit me to visit you when I come to England.
47:53You may visit my brother.
47:56I would not expect of him what I hope for from you.
48:02I wager you.
48:03I wager you.
48:04I shall not disappoint.
48:05I will not disappoint.
48:20I was waiting for you.
48:23I will not wait for you.
Comments