Original subtitles

KAN Someone installation is a

ennis to get

Mary Ellen!

Mary Ellen, what is it?

What is it now?

What you're doing in here?

Oh, cute!

Oh, no, crap.

What is that?

Here.

Drink this.

You know why I'm here, don't you?

I can guess.

Oh, Kate.

And don't OKte me.

You're here to stay.

Thanks.

You've come as a gift-less.

Ever since you were a bear and I've always wished you were mine.

How long have you known?

Since the night I left.

What am I going to do, Kate?

Where am I going to find work around here?

This can be your job, Lass.

Mix in potions.

Yes.

I never got more than tons of potions when I did it, but you and me together.

We're going to do very well.

That a good day's ahead, Mary Ellen.

Good days.

Things are going to change.

You and me together.

All right, Kate.

You and me together.

You sure it?

It's down there.

A good day for you, eh, Royston?

Is it?

Last night.

Where were you?

At home.

Alone.

Turned in early.

Except like a bear.

Alfred said it'd be back by five and it's nearly three, Robbie.

I'm busy, buddy.

I won't play second fiddle to an exhibition that doesn't open until Christmas.

Sorry.

You know what they say?

All work and no play.

Take your clothes off.

Yes, sir.

I want to draw you.

Did he shorten the pity when he killed me, Dar?

He had it common, Kate.

They say he hung himself.

Then justice is done, isn't it?

Justice or a bench?

I'm not the same thing, lad.

I know that.

The truth is...

The truth is sometimes best left unsaid led.

Oh, thank you for the vegetables.

We can use these.

We?

Yes.

Mary Ellen.

The Davison threw her out.

So did her, Dar.

She's in a bit of trouble.

Trouble?

That sort of trouble.

Down into hell.

The rotten pogger!

You don't know anything about it!

It wasn't his fault.

Sir, you took him down into the grass, did you?

Had you were with him?

I'm sorry, Mary Ellen.

But to let that happen to you.

If he was here now, I'd kill him.

Well, he's not so. You can't.

Does he know?

No. And he's not gone, though.

Yes, he bloody well is.

Please, Hallad, don't want him to.

It's not right.

He should be made a faucet.

Not a lever on her own.

She's not on her own.

She's got me.

And she's got you, hasn't she?

Me?

She'd rather have a devil on her side than me.

Isn't that so, Mary Ellen?

There's no better small hole in this side of Alanbee.

Is that why you're holding us to ransom?

If you're not interested, I've got others ready to put the money on the table.

Well, the Tiggeri penny I've got.

Now I reckon it's worth it.

Now tell me about Gramssel.

Boylet and ale, Finnegan and honey to bring up the vomit.

They'll be good. And the leaves?

Always boil them separately in a drop of water.

That's very good.

Now write it down, like in the others.

Oh, that'll be Jade's stumps.

So we wanted some cold water for our car bonkers.

I've never known such a family.

Why do they get so many car bonkers?

They eat too much pork.

Let me go.

Morning, Mr Stubbs.

Oh, I was looking for Kate.

She's busy at the moment, I'm afraid.

You're usual, is it?

That's right.

Who is it this time?

Oh, we're ready.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

He's been eating.

Oh, we're ready.

He's been eating stand and up since Wednesday.

Oh, dear.

Well, they should draw nails out the wall.

So we should be sitting down at the sub of the night.

That'll be through up and spleen's, please.

It's up and spleen's.

I usually pay a penny.

It's gone up and afraid, Mr Stubbs.

We wouldn't believe how long it takes us to gather and make it.

All day sometimes.

Thanks.

He's young.

He don't know much, but he learns faster.

Ha ha.

Oh, that sounds like we've got a lot in common.

How about you?

He's not slow and known outside his breads, but a don't neither.

He owns this beggar.

He'd better off in front of the fire than running sheep on the fells.

Yeah?

Aye, if it's coming here after.

The good dogs, the next best thing, the good woman.

I love him.

Darn.

Something.

Ha ha ha.

John.

Oh yeah.

I like these.

You can almost smell the fish at Billingsgate.

If you could do a few more of Cotton Garden, they'll work very well with the industrial pictures.

More?

More ready work in all the hours God sends.

What's that?

Is it something we should consider?

No.

That one didn't work.

I wasn't sure that it had Hex and Mark in Never Mind a Mayfair Gallery.

In which case I'll leave you to work on your masterpiece.

And think about Christmas in Paris.

Paris?

With Madeleine, a reward for all your hard work.

Paris.

Paris.

He's lovely.

His name's Boyo.

I've got him off a ting.

Ah.

Borrow more form.

What about it?

You're looking at the new owner.

House looks sound.

Aren't you good green grass?

You've spent more cast as money well, lad.

More cast as I didn't peer for this.

He darted.

It's time you stop living in the past.

Thought about the future.

Can I go inside?

Go ahead.

Delincture's all right.

In her head I mean about Roddy and the band.

Yes, yes, she's all right.

She's...

Kid!

It's all right. It's all right.

It's just my age.

If anything happened to me,

you would take care of her, wouldn't you?

If she'd let us.

There's no much chance of that though, is there?

I was at Cornmary Island.

Getting here your time now, eh?

What's the betting draw?

Green banger Eisten.

Wish from June, think it'll look like?

No, leave it, Nick.

No, sir, no.

No.

Hope you'd ever get in or for Mary Ellen.

Tell me what.

I wouldn't mind giving you a bear myself.

Nick, man!

You do that for me, bitch.

Just for it.

Get off me!

Where is she now?

She'll keep your voice down.

She's upstairs sleeping, luckily.

Now is she?

No harm done, really.

Right.

Don't you go causing any trouble now?

You shouldn't at all, is that?

LAUGHTER

Please.

God see you, Cal.

You've you for Mary.

If anybody else has anything to see,

about Mary Ellen Lee,

they can see it in me.

Dear kid, I'm sorry to have to write these few lines,

but I wanted to tell you that I will not be coming home for Christmas.

I've been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Cottle to go to Paris with them.

It's a chance I never dreamed of,

so I know you will understand.

I will miss seeing you,

sending you my warm affection.

As always, Roddy.

Not even.

Give Mary God's to how.

And he wouldn't think of you.

I knew he wouldn't turn up.

And you did too in your heart.

He's gone for good.

Care knows it.

You better make your mind up to it and all.

I'll make my mind up to what I think fit,

so I don't need your opinion.

It's a selfish swine.

I bet we never see him again.

No!

Not fair!

The light's off.

Come with me.

Oh, my God.

I don't know who's more nervous, Alfred, or me.

It's time to feel a bit sick.

Tomorrow night it'll seem like a bad dream.

The home of London will be at your feet.

And what about you?

Will you be at my feet?

Yes, move it over here.

Take that and get that out of the way.

Completely.

Oh.

Merglen!

Alfred!

Oh, my God!

Alfred!

My doctor!

My God, take someone back to doctor!

Come on, hurry!

No!

No, no, no!

Oh, my God!

To all our friends and loved ones, my darlings.

Social telly about Boyle.

In the middle of the night you find him.

You have to go so soon?

Me animals are not family if I stay any longer.

Well, thanks for my present.

And for mine.

Do you know what?

It's the best Christmas I've had in a long time.

In fact, ever.

You alright?

Not so good sometimes.

I get so tired.

Do you know exactly when?

About the beginning of February.

Have you seen a battle midwife?

Yeah, Mrs. Patterson said you'd come in.

Aye.

And I'll come in too.

Every dear.

If you wanted to, you could always come back later.

Just for an hour or so.

Aye?

I'd like that.

Later then.

Boy, you're...

See you later.

Will I get you the doctor?

No, not so right.

It's too much Christmas dinner.

You can get me some madie gold leaves.

Another kick.

This one doesn't want to wait.

He wants to get out into this world.

I think I'll go sit down by the fire for a bit.

I'll go.

Come on, boy.

Mary, that's what I said before.

No.

I need to eat.

Wake up.

I think it's coming.

What am I gonna do?

Hold your breath, lass.

Grip something and...

Then push.

Push.

Oh, God!

Oh, my please!

Please help me!

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God!

All right, Ella.

It's all right.

It's all right.

I'm here now.

I'm here now.

No!

No!

It won't go up.

Yes, it will.

Press down.

Try to let go.

Try to let go.

No!

Come on, Mary, let go.

Push.

You're all right.

Oh, my God!

Oh!

It's a daughter, Mary Ella.

Oh, my God!

Look at her, Mary, Ellen.

Look at your daughter.

Take care of her for me, Harle, will you?

Don't let go now.

You're all I have.

All I've ever wanted.

You hear me?

You hear me?

Hang on.

Just hang on.

He told me he was just getting older.

He was the kindest man I've ever known.

Do you think he knew about us?

Yes.

Yes, I do right from the beginning.

Did you go in there yet?

Kate.

She'd have guessed you, now.

Dr. Brinton, she is all right, isn't she?

She's perfect.

How did a grand job and you'll soon be as good as new if you do what I tell you and rest up?

I'll see you again tomorrow.

12.

Come here.

Mr. Royce.

My name's Davey Wallace.

I live over the hill.

I'm looking for a job.

Oh, I?

What sort of work can you do?

Well, just about anything on a farm.

You want the dog like that?

All right, and you're going to need a hand running your sheep?

Six months I've been working on him.

He hasn't got a clue.

I know.

I've been watching you for weeks.

What?

You've been spying on us.

Well, not just me.

Every farmer for miles.

What is that then?

Well, you're not from a farm and family, are you?

I was at the mill for too long, what of it?

Well, it's obvious, mister.

We were waiting for you to fall on your backside.

More bacon.

You must think one of us needs fattening up.

One who won't be me.

Thanks to you, young lady.

Well, let's let her keep you going for now.

Kate was just saying he'd make somebody a lovely wife.

I'll call in, Leiden.

After I've seen the bull of Will Johnson's wander south.

As for you, little lady.

Oh!

You keep an eye on these two.

See the stay out of trouble.

I know you're on the mend, but if you overdo it,

you'll have me to answer to.

Kate.

Hi, Phil.

I don't know.

You're nothing but a beast this side of hexam.

Mr. Johnson, we've been haggling now on two hour now.

You're all satisfied now, I'm satisfied.

Now we agreed or not.

You're the hard man, howl.

Good, then.

I'll collect you in a moorer.

Me horse and not tear kindly to having him tagging along behind.

No, you don't.

Oh!

Mrs. B, please.

You don't need to say anything, I know I'm dying.

Do you want me to fetch something to ease the pain?

No, that's not the reason I sent for you.

She wanted me to write her will for her.

I'm sorry, Mary, Helen, but it can't be long now.

How long?

It's hard to see.

She's as tough as all leather, but not more than a couple of weeks.

Here's some lordnam.

She's going to need it.

She won't take it.

I think she will.

That'd be a good idea to bring her bed downstairs.

Send word if you need me.

I'll be right back.

Go on.

So where's the time off then?

Have you had left any money? It's a long car.

How, Royston?

What do I do?

Keep him talking.

What are you doing here, Royston? You've got no right.

I can say the same to you, baddermen.

You never know. And I buy this place one day, just for the pleasure of burning it down.

Turn round.

Go on ahead.

She means it.

Open the barn door, James.

Move.

Move!

All right, James, you first. Up the ladder.

Not there.

Not you.

I'm damned if I will.

Do it or I'll kill you right now.

Watch him.

Watch him.

It's all right.

Give me your scarf.

Martha, this isn't right.

Give it to me.

Wake up. Wake up.

Now you're going to find out how it feels to lie speechless and helpless, like my father did for weeks before he died.

The only thing I'm sorry about is that the other one isn't here with you.

Help me.

Help me.

In the days to come, I want you to think long and hard about my father.

How's late?

Perhaps he had trouble if he was bringing a bull home.

But you're right. It's not like him.

He hasn't missed a day since the bear was born.

I think he loves her as if she would his own.

I know your heart is still with Roddy Love.

But how's a good man?

Any cares for you?

He cares for you a lot.

Howdy, dirty, Alan.

Mm.

Mm.

If something's happened, he'd not leave it as late as this.

Go down to the farm. See where he is.

I can't, not with you, sir.

I'm not going anywhere.

Go on, lass. Go down to the farm.

Mm-hmm.

Oh, my God.

Help!

Help!

Help!

He's not here.

How are you?

I gave you all this, Miss.

Mr. Eisner's new farm hand.

Where is Mr. Eisner?

I don't know, Miss.

The place was locked up this morning when I got here.

Boy, it was winding the shed.

And that's for the cows.

What about them?

Well, they hadn't been milked all night.

They're in a terrible state.

Don't think he's gone off on soap, business or something?

We'd have told us if he was gone away.

Anyway, he'd never have left his cows to suffer.

And he's gone across the Whittfield, you sir.

To buy a bull from Will Johnson.

Then I suggest we send somebody over to the Whittfield and find out what's happened.

If he's at an accident, he's out lying on the moor somewhere.

No more good jumping to conclusions.

If we're doing anything tonight, I'll send up the search party in the morning.

Look, you did the right thing coming to see me, but if I know how,

he's probably the only kids, but he has to be at least feet up right now.

So, you just get yourself a little bit of stilting.

If he's anywhere between Whittfield and Langley, they'll find him.

Aye, let's just hope they're not chasing wild goose.

No, Tony, I'm...

The fellow Woody, running loose on the moor's.

It's a mystery.

Like it just disappeared off the fears of the earth.

We've searched everywhere, even Barnum and his own farm.

Rublands, I mean, that's the last place, how long?

I mean, I've been in the forest for a long time.

I've been in the forest for a long time.

I've been in the forest for a long time.

That's my old farm.

Rublands, I mean, that's the last place hard go.

I know that, but it was worth a try.

Anyway, we started here in first thing in the morning.

We're doing everything we can.

I know that, so, but what with Capee is so poorly on us...

I don't know what I do if I lost some boys...

What about it, Kate?

Rutlands.

Hal.

No, Mr. Mulcaster had had searched yesterday.

The house was empty.

Yes, I know, it's...

Hal and the Banermans.

The Banermans have gone.

Yes, I know.

I gotta go.

Go.

Just go.

I gotta go.

Go.

Just...

Just go.

Just go.

What is it, Boil?

What's this?

salvagetbit.

Oh, God, Hal.

Ahh, ah!

He Indian everything,Oh

Ok, ok, ok,see

He cares about women.

He cares about women.

Mind his head.

Bring him in for later.

Come on, Hal.

That's it.

There you see, miracles do happen after all.

Mary Ellen.

Mary Ellen.

I'm here, Hal.

I thought I was going to die.

You're going to be all right.

On the farm.

Davey's looking after it.

Did you find me?

With a little help from Boyle.

Oh, shit.

Is it good, Ladda?

Do you?

Good, Ladd.

What do you think of this?

Mary Ellen.

Back to bed, you.

All right, Hal.

Hal!

It's all right.

I just...

I just needed a breath of fresh air.

Oh, weird.

I'm going to go.

No!

Go on.

She's good.

Almost there.

Oh.

You don't seem like a good woman, but in that.

Time you were enjoying the land of the living.

Bannerman.

Ike it.

Martha Bannerman.

She meant to wipe the rosines off the map.

Down near Woodland to have it.

I'm in for you.

Instinct.

Forget about it now.

Get on with your life.

I'll try my best.

Kind of promise anything.

Times nearly up.

How?

See to Mary Ellen.

Don't worry, kid.

She'll be all right.

See to Mary Ellen.

I know what you're seeing, kid.

I'll try.

Don't wait for Roddy.

Do you want to see him?

No.

It doesn't matter anymore.

She's feared Mary Ellen.

I think we'd better send for him.

Here, it's near her end.

I think you should come.

Will you go?

Of course I will.

I'm going to steal a purse.

Mary Ellen.

Mary Ellen.

Oh, kid.

What am I going to do now?

She was like a second mother to me.

No, then.

Don't cry for us.

You wouldn't want that.

You know what she thought the world of you.

She'll have to be laid out.

Can you do it?

No.

I'll have to get in, Mrs. Patterson.

I'll go down the village and tell her.

I think we should delay the funeral a few days.

Give Roddy a chance to put in an appearance.

I.

I wish she'd been here to see her.

And what's going to happen when you see him?

I'll take the men for a drink.

I thought Roddy would have been here.

I only walked on a few days ago.

I'm tall the London courts run every day now and through the night.

Is Harst still living in the cottage?

And what if he is?

Come to your senses, girl.

Your name will be Moot.

What would Kate have said?

She'd have told you to mind your own business.

It's what she taught me.

And you don't have to take any portions for that.

Well, there's no need to talk like that.

And her still warming the ground.

Doesn't show much respect.

About as much respect as you show, Mrs. Stubbs.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

we'll know what to do when she comes asking for help.

I've never troubled you before, Mrs. Stubbs, and I won't be starting now.

I had a good idea about me staying here.

No.

There wouldn't dare.

Har, you've done enough?

I love the house.

You know there's no need to do this.

There is if we'd have got rid of the smell of death.

At least let us do some scrubbing.

All right.

I'll see you with you.

She needs some sleep.

I'll take her off.

I have a lighter.

I'll take her off.

I have a lie down yourself while you're at it.

You should leave him manage.

Boil.

Hello, Mary Ellen.

Roddy?

Don't look so surprised.

I'm not going to bite.

Looks like you're having a bit of a clear out.

Something like that.

How's Kate?

We buried it yesterday.

Came as soon as I could.

It's been a long journey then.

It's taken almost a year.

Won't you come inside?

I don't think that's a good idea.

I want you to come inside, Roddy.

Still the same old Mary Ellen?

All right, I'm here.

What of it?

I want to know.

Your life's in London now, isn't it?

You know what is.

You've no intention of staying.

I'm not.

It's not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

It's not.

It's not.

I'm not.

It's not.

You know what is.

You've no intention of staying.

What if you had something to take back with you?

But I haven't.

There you are.

Your daughter.

How would you like to take her and her mother back to London with you?

Introduce them to your new friends.

You knew, didn't you?

That's why you didn't put in an appearance.

You're afraid of what you might find.

And whose fault was it?

Your father was.

You were afraid of what you might find.

You haven't even asked her name.

Well, don't worry.

I'll do the right thing.

You'll not go short of money.

And something I think you should know.

I'm getting married.

Married.

It's a maddling coddle.

Alfred died.

Bye, but you don't waste money.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

You're afraid of what you did.

Bye, but you don't waste time, dear.

You think she'll still want you?

You and your bastard.

I think she will.

In fact, we might have been adopted.

Nor you won't.

Hal.

You and Hal?

I don't believe it.

You'd better.

Hal brought your daughter into the world.

If it wasn't for him, neither of us would be here now.

Is that right?

You know how?

I never saw you as the midwife type.

I love this band as if she was Mjorn.

And if you try and take her away, I'll kill you.

After so many years.

Maybe we all get what we deserve in the end.

Rodin.

And names Kate.

Mariela.

What would you have done if?

If he'd have asked me to marry him.

He was just part of the pain to glow in Hal.

I've known since the day she was born that you were the man for me.

I was in love with you a long time before that.

I'll love you till the dear die.

Aye, I know.

What do you think we should do about it then?

Get where they're supposed.

It's an even honest woman of you.

Give little Kate here a proper doll.

Well, then you better start as you mean to continue.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.

I'll be right back.