All language subtitles for sanditon.s01e03.hdtv.x264-mtb

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HE GRUNTS

Show some mercy, it is rudely early!

I told you he'd still be here.

Oh, for shame.
Look at the state of him, Babbers.

A wretched sight indeed.

Is that not what Miss Heywood said
when she ran into you by the cove?

HE LAUGHS
I should never have told you.

If you hadn't forced
that fifth bottle...

Well, never mind that now,
old friend.

You need to have a shave,

get some devilled kidneys down you.
We're leaving.

Good morning, Charlotte.

Oh. Good morning.
Did you enjoy your walk yesterday?

I didn't hear you come in.
Yes. Er...

No, I, erm...

I went down to the beach
to gather shells and...

time ran away with me.

Anything impressive catch your eye?

Shell-wise.

Oh, er...

No, I came back empty-handed.

How disappointing.

I told you explicitly
that we had to go back to London.

Dammit, Sidney.

Did my words mean nothing to you?
I cannot force them to stay, Tom.

How am I to fill these empty houses,
Sidney?

I confess, I am relying...

Charlotte?
There it is!

Miss Heywood. Always popping up
when least expected.

I'll leave you to it, gentlemen.

Mm-hm.

SIDNEY SIGHS

Look, the fact of the matter is,

there is simply not enough
to tempt them here.

They need more...

They need more entertainment.
Sidney...

I'm sorry, Tom.

I'm sorry.

But we leave this morning.

I'm sorry Mr Parker
was unable to join us.

Tom used to have all the time
in the world for the children.

I'm sure he will again.

Once things have settled down a bit.

And when will that be, I wonder?

Once the terrace is finished?
Once every last house is let?

Sometimes I fear he'll just
keep adding and obsessing

until one day he drops down dead

with the plans
still clutched in his hand.

I wish there were more I could do
to help.

I'm afraid my husband,
like most men,

is reluctant to accept help
from anyone.

At least you must never let him
catch you in the act.

Hello, Jenny.

MARY CHUCKLES

Wickens, I will need our coach
and my hat right away.

Where are you going?
You shall see soon enough, my dear.

How long will you be gone?
As long as it takes.

But if it succeeds,

I think I may have just hit upon
the perfect means

to draw people to Sanditon.

Come, Wickens.

And the Lord God said,

"It is not good
that man should be alone.

"I will make him an help meet."

And who was that help meet?
Eve, Mr Hankins.

Eve. Very good, Miss Beaufort.

The mother of us all.

But who else was there?

The serpent.

He tempted Eve, didn't he?

He tempted her to do something
she was forbidden to do.

And she couldn't resist, could she?

Ah, young women, sadly,

often find it very hard
to resist temptation.

And what's so bad
about eating an apple?

Well, because this apple
was a special apple

from the Tree of Knowledge,

and God had forbidden Adam and Eve
to eat the apples from that tree.

Why?

Well, because he is God.

And we do not question God.
Do we, Mrs Griffiths?

Certainly not, Mr Hankins.

Erm, perhaps it is time for you
to show us your work, ladies.

Ah.

And...?

GASPS AND GIGGLING

I thought the sea was a bit dreary,
so I used my imagination.

Just... Just turn away, girls.

Turn away until Mr Hankins
has removed this obscenity. Please!

Mr Hankins!

Er... yes.

Of course. Your guardian will be
hearing about this, Georgiana!

Oh, Mr Stringer.

Morning, miss.
I've come to see Mr Parker.

You've just missed him, I'm afraid.

I cannot even tell you
when he'll be back.

Or indeed where he's gone.

Aye. Sounds like him.

Might I be able to help?

Thank you, miss, but I really need
to speak with Mr Parker himself.

I'll try again later.

Well?

Apparently my ward grows more feral
by the hour.

You'll have to go ahead without me.
I'll get the coach tomorrow.

For God's sake, man.

It's as bad as having a bastard.

But slightly less fun to come by,
I should think.

HE CHUCKLES

One more try.

Here comes your wealthy admirer.

Not wealthy enough
to make him bearable.

What's wrong with him?
Nothing.

It's just...

only one man in the world holds
any interest of that kind for me.

Unfortunately.

Sir Edward.
Lord Babington.

Miss Denham.

I'll leave you together.

I came to say I'm leaving Sanditon
today.

I shall try to bear your absence
with equanimity.

Ha.

May I be permitted to write to you?

If you wish to waste your time.

Then I shall.

Babington, why do you persist

when you are treated
with so little civility?

Perhaps it's the fascination
of what's difficult.

All I know is the more I see you...

..and the more nonchalantly
you reject my advances...

..the more intense
my desire for you grows.

Well spoken.

But to no avail.

No joy there, Babbers?
Mm.

You might as well howl at the moon.

"Wilful, rude and obstreperous."

What do you have to say
for yourself?

Just that this place
is driving me to distraction.

It's like a prison... Do you really
think I enjoy this, Georgiana?

I have many demands on my time and
I would rather be free of this one,

but like it or not, I am
your guardian until you turn 21.

And seeing as that's still
two years away...

STOMACH GRUMBLES

Is something ailing you?

Yes, something is ailing me.
You are.

Georgiana?

Visitor. Another one.

Mrs Griffiths!

I need a word.

Miss Heywood.
It seems I cannot escape you.

I was just leaving.

He thinks you're a bad influence,
you know.

As if there could be
any greater incentive

for us to be friends.

What is your opinion of him?

Er... I...

..hardly know what to think
of Mr Parker.

I've never met anyone quite so...

..confounding.

I called at Trafalgar House
three times yesterday

to be told they had no idea
of your whereabouts.

I was beginning to think
you'd jumped ship.

Gracious, no, my lady,
quite the opposite.

I have returned from my mission
with the most exciting news.

I'm breathless with anticipation.

I have secured the services...

of one of the finest physicians
in the country.

Oh, not that again!

He is a specialist in hydropathy.

We are a spa town, ma'am.
If we are to attract visitors...

They have the sea!

The air!

The milk from my asses.

I would beg that you
save your opinion

until you have at least met
Dr Fuchs.

I do not need to meet a person
to form an opinion.

Often a name is more than enough.

And I do not care for the name
"Fuchs" one bit.

My lady...

The doctor has agreed to demonstrate
his latest medical innovations.

Allow him an hour of your time

and I promise that he will assuage
every last doubt you possess.

What if,
in spite of his demonstration,

Lady Denham still doesn't approve?

Ah, but Dr Fuchs
is no ordinary physician.

I have heard her speak of physicians
in the most disparaging terms.

When she sees him in action,

she'll undergo nothing short
of a Damascene conversion.

Herr Parker.
Dr Fuchs.

Welcome.

Sea air, most refreshing.

Fraulein.

And who is this delightful creature?

Doctor, may I present my wife?

It is my honour
to make your acquaintance.

Dr Maximilian Fuchs at your service.

Shall we go in?

Mr Parker.

Oh.

I thought to find...
The ubiquitous Miss Heywood.

Can't I even read the news in peace?

If you don't wish to be disturbed,

you might choose somewhere
more secluded.

Yes, well, I tried that.

It wasn't entirely successful.

Ah, Charlotte, Sidney.

Come, it's time to leave.

You don't want to miss
Dr Fuchs' demonstration.

Actually, I'm pretty sure
I can do without that.

I'll, er... I'll stay here
and catch up on some paperwork.

Really, Sidney, is it now too much

for me to ask for an hour
of my brother's time?

I've no doubt the doctor
will be a great success, my dear.

Of course he will.

I refuse to admit
any other possibility.

Now, the first thing
we must tell the doctor, Arthur,

is that we are both a hostage
to our nerves.

'Tis true, alas.

Bedevilled by them, we are,
Miss Heywood.

And then I should go on to catalogue
my gout,

my sciatica, my delirium,

goitres, cankers,
and assorted agues, rashes

and exanthemas.

Oh, and this past Tuesday
you were struck

by a most thunderous bellyache.
You must mention that.

True.

And it can't have been hunger

cos I'd only just polished off
an eight-bird roast.

Perhaps I should set it all down
for him.

I'd hate to leave anything out.

We're so relieved Sanditon
finally has a physician.

Especially one with such a
remarkable reputation, Dr Fuchs.

I myself suffer
with many afflictions.

Goitres, cankers,

and assorted agues, rashes
and exanthemas.

Fear not, fraulein, sir.

There will be time enough
for the details anon.

For now, perhaps I might tempt you
with my invigorating mud fard,

which will moisten
even the driest of skin, ja?

Ja.
I mean, yes, thank you, Doctor.

What's in here, Doctor?

Ah, now.
Be careful with that, fraulein.

They are parasitic worms.

Excellent for the circulation
of the blood

and for relieving the tension.

You hear that, Edward?
Parasitic worms.

We could call this one Clara.

That is surely the only time
we shall ever see a doctor

in your house, Aunt.
Given what radiant health you're in.

We could have done with
more of your eloquence

at Miss Lambe's luncheon.

A hundred thousand
there for the taking,

and you muffed it.

Miss Brereton.

I am minded to take a turn
about the room.

Would you care to join me?

Go on.

But no lingering.

I shall sit beside you, Aunt.

There is nothing I enjoy more
than hearing you pass judgment.

TOM: What do you think, Charlotte?

Is he not remarkable?

Indeed he is, sir.

We must hope her ladyship agrees.

I do not much care
for our aunt's taste in furnishings.

I have a more modern scheme in mind.

That is assuming
you inherit the house.

My dear Clara.

You have made a valiant effort,

but you must know
that your claim is futile.

And however much
you play the innocent,

our aunt is bound to find you out
soon enough.

How long is it Clara's
been your guest now?

Clara's a relation.

Be it a very poor one.

It is to your credit
that you've kept her so far beyond

the original terms of her stay.

Everyone says
it's most charitable of you.

I abhor charity. Helps no-one.

And so we must boil the calf's foot

in four quarts of river water
until it reduces by half.

Right. I think I have seen enough.

Don't you... Wait!

I know you think of me often.

You flatter yourself.

I feel nothing for you.

DR FUCHS: Bloom de Ninon.

Incomparable for removing
the freckles,

the morphemes and the worms.

Ah, there you are, child.

How long does it take
to walk round the room?

I'm sorry, Aunt... I will not
be taken for granted, you know.

I feel it's time we discussed
the terms of your stay.

This water-based treatment

will both soften and lubricate
the skin.

Oh, I've heard more than enough!

It is abundantly clear
that this so-called doctor

is little more
than a travelling mountebank.

I can assure you,
I am nothing of the sort, madam!

I have been practising medicine
for over 30 years.

If you require further proof,

perhaps I could persuade you
to sample my latest innovation.

I detest modern contraptions
and concoctions.

Ja, ja, of course.

But sometimes, you know,
nature needs a little help.

I will make you a suggestion.

You observe while I demonstrate.

Now...

I will need a volunteer.

I present to you
the Fuchs hydrotherapeutic...

shower bath!

Well done!

What's a shower bath?

It is the future, my lady.

Who would like to sample
its effects? Hm?

The pump creates a powerful
yet soothing jet of hot water

which is heated
by the adjoining copper tank.

I should like to try it, Dr Fuchs.

Clara, what are you doing?

Follow me, please.

This way, dear child.

Prepare to be amazed.

Argh!

Leave it, leave it!

One moment, please.

Get back to work, everyone.
Back to work, come on!

Here, father, let me.

You're foreman, not your job.

Not yours, neither.
Leave it to someone else.

Who else? Hey?

You're a first-class stonemason,

you shouldn't have to double up
as a labourer, not at your age.

Tell that to Mr Parker.
I have. Endlessly.

He promised us more men.

Aye.

Months ago.

Do you see them? Cos I can't.

Ah. Now, once you are inside
the bath,

you must hold the nozzle
in your hand

and direct the spray
wherever you wish.

I will draw the curtain
to afford you total privacy.

RUNNING WATER

Hm.

Everything is satisfactory?

Quite satisfactory so far.

CLARA CHUCKLES

With the shower bath,
I take full advantage

of the physical properties of water,

such as temperature and pressure,
for therapeutic purposes

to stimulate the circulation
of the blood.

Now, this, in turn,

promotes a feeling of calm
and well-being,

reducing hysteria
and its associated elements.

DR FUCHS CONTINUES,
HIS VOICE FADES

SHE SCREAMS

This shouldn't happen!

Oh, my poor child,

what has he done to you?

Have that man and his equipment
removed from my house at once!

This is what comes
of contradicting me.

I am most terribly sorry.

I cannot think
what must have happened.

Oh, Arthur...

That we should find hope at last,
only to see it snatched away again.

Given the miracle
he's worked on our faces,

think what he could have achieved
with the rest of us.

I do not understand it, Herr Parker.

In all my years as a physician,

I have never experienced
such a funktionsstorung.

I shall return to Worthing
in the morning,

where at least I shall be treated
with respect.

I am sorry, Doctor.

This is far from the outcome
I was hoping for.

Frau Parker.

I could scarcely believe how eagerly
you ran to that mouse's aid.

How would it have looked had I not?

As if you had not been hoodwinked

by her pitiful attempt
to gain our aunt's sympathy.

You're not seriously suggesting that
she deliberately wounded herself?

You cannot think
that was an accident.

No-one is that devious.

Why can't you see it?

Are you completely under her spell?

There is nothing
the least bewitching about her.

It's no good, Edward.

If you are not willing
to confront her, I will.

We cannot allow her
to get away with this.

Miss Heywood.

What can I do for you?

Mr Parker asked me to give you this.

Thank you, miss.

Right.

Thank you.

Is something wrong, Mr Stringer?
No, no.

I was just hoping Mr Parker
would meet me in person, that's all.

Oh, I'm sure he would have
come down himself.

He has rather a lot to contend with
today.

No doubt.

So, how are you enjoying your stay
in Sanditon, miss?

A great deal, on the whole.

I love all this work going on.

It seems almost a kind of miracle,
doesn't it?

I agree with you, miss.

As a matter of fact,

I plan on designing and building
a whole town of my own one day.

Though my father doesn't approve
of such talk.

That's your father?
He's a stonemason.

Thinks I have ideas
above my station.

Surely ambition is a quality
to be admired.

What is it?

I just... I never met anyone
like you before, miss.

A MAN SHOUTS

Argh!
Dad?

Ah!

HE SHOUTS
Dad!

HE GRUNTS

Somebody...
Someone, get a doctor.

Move, move!

Here, let me help.

HE GROANS

Are you all right, Mr Stringer?

Don't mean to cause a fuss, miss.
I'll be right enough in...

It's all right, it's all right.
There's a doctor in town,

we should fetch him.
I'm not about to leave my father.

I'll go.
Try the hotel.

All right, Dad.
We need to stop the bleeding.

Argh!

You'll be all right, Dad.

Could one of you...?

MR STRINGER GROANS

You're OK.

HE SCREAMS

That should do it. For now.

Just try to keep as still
as you can.

Don't let them take my leg!
Don't let them take my leg!

Let's get him to Trafalgar House.
Come on, let's move him.

One, two, three.

Mary! Tom!

Mr Stringer, I...

Oh, good God.

How can this have happened?
We need clean sheets,

as many as you can gather.

And boiling water.

And I expect the doctor
might want a table.

Of course, whatever you need.

Tom.
Yes, of course.

Here's the doctor now.

Furchte dich nicht alle.
The doctor has arrived.

Now, where is the patient?
He's through here. Quickly!

MR STRINGER MOANS

Gracious me.

Somebody get a table!

Argh!

Hurry up. Come on.

There you go, there you go.

HE YELPS

Come on, it's all right.

Argh!

How long ago
was the unfortunate accident?

No more than 20 minutes.
Tell me you can save his leg.

His whole livelihood
depends upon it.

It may be a choice between his leg
or his life, mein junger Herr.

His life?
Surely you can see. Bitte.

Mr Stringer. A word, please.

HE GROANS

He is losing viel blut. This is
like something from the battlefield.

We must be quick,
time is of the essence.

Perhaps you should wait outside.
I can't just leave him.

Nobody should see their father
in that much pain.

For his sake as much as yours.

He'll be taken care of,
I promise you.

I give you my word.

I'll wait outside, Father.

Now, this will not be pretty,
fraulein,

you might want
to turn your head away.

I'm not afraid of a little blood.

Then you can assist me.

He must drink as much as he can.

Take his hand.

This will hurt a lot worse
than a little schmerzen.

First, we must set the leg.

MR STRINGER CRIES

Hold him still, Mr Parker.

Keep a good pressure on the leg.

And so...

Sing, nachtigall, sing.

Ein lied aus alten zeiten.

Now!
CRACK

HE SCREAMS

There's a way to go yet.

But the doctor says
there's every reason to be hopeful.

And the leg is saved.

Oh!

Forgive me, miss.
It's quite all right.

Your father will be glad to see you
now, Mr Stringer.

Thank you, sir.

I must admit, Miss Heywood,
you, er...

..have given a good account
of yourself today.

I should never have expected you
to be so, er...

capable.

Because I'm a young woman?

Or because up until now
you'd dismissed me as frivolous?

Well, a little of both, I dare say.

Forgive me.

How can I not?

Since I am equally guilty
of dismissing you.

Oh? And what exactly have I done
to deserve such condemnation?

Well...

You always seem so reluctant
to help Tom.

Oh, that's hardly fair. I...

I've done all I can for my brother.
Have you?

And if I may...?

You've hardly proven yourself a
sympathetic guardian to Miss Lambe.

Well, a guardian shouldn't need
to be sympathetic.

My task is to see that she is
taught to behave like a lady.

That's the least of it.

Georgiana is miles from home and you
are the closest thing she has to...

Now you'll tell me I'm speaking
out of turn again

and you do not care a fig
what I have to say.

No.

I invited your opinion,

and, actually, for once...

..I think there is some small value
in what you say.

Coming from you, I shall own that

as the greatest compliment
imaginable.

Ah, Miss Heywood, erm...

I've been meaning to say, I...

Our...

meeting down at the coves,
I hope you weren't too embarrassed.

Why should I be embarrassed?

I was fully clothed.

Yes.

Very good point.

Well, it was hardly fair of you to,
er,

ambush me like that.

I can assure you, it was not
deliberate on my part. Nor mine.

Well, then.
Well, then.

Good day.

How are you feeling, Clara?

It is difficult to say.

I'm willing myself to be stoic,
but it is so hard.

You poor child.

I still can't understand
how it happened.

Were it anyone else,
one might suspect

she'd burnt herself on purpose.

SHE MOANS

Aunt, I'm in agony!
Of course you are.

I fear sympathy
is beyond Esther's abilities.

On the contrary,
my heart bleeds for poor Clara.

I wonder, would it be a comfort

if I were to sit and read to you
a while?

I should like nothing better.

"He was apparently unperceived

"for though he called,
still the sounds continued

"and no notice was taken of him.

"He found himself in contact
with someone and immediately seized.

"Determined to sell his life as
clearly as he could, he struggled.

"But it was in vain."

You can stop. She's out of earshot.

I know very well
you did this to yourself.

Do you?

Then prove it.

Lady Denham won't believe you.

You and your brother
can do what you like,

you won't get rid of me.

I wouldn't be too sure of that.

Your brother's trouble

is that he is so, so, easily led.

You little bitch.

How do you like that?

Oh, Esther.

You have no idea what I endured
before I came here,

and you have no idea what
I'm prepared to do to ensure I stay.

So you would do well to crawl away.

And take your poor, silly brother
with you,

if you don't want me to ruin him.

You may have got away with this...

..but you will trip yourself up
soon enough.

And when you do...

..I will be waiting.

Argh!

Right. Watch his leg, watch his leg.

There we are now.

Doesn't seem to be any permanent
damage, I'm glad to say.

No!

Time and again I've told you, sir,
we need more men.

But you won't listen.

And this, this is the consequence.

Had the doctor
not been close at hand...

Yes.

Well, only to be expected
that emotions are running...

a little high. Young Stringer
has been through quite the ordeal.

Still, on we go.

No use... dwelling on it.

How I wish I'd been there.

It sounds far more entertaining
than being trapped in here

with Gorgon Griffiths
and those idiot Beaufort sisters.

I would hardly call it entertaining.

Poor Mr Stringer.

Thank goodness
the doctor hadn't left yet.

And whatever you say,
it's as close to entertaining

as this tedious place gets.

You find Sanditon tedious?

If you knew what I was forced
to leave behind in London...

I cannot believe
Sidney's still here.

I can't wait for him to leave.

LADY DENHAM:
So he fixed a broken leg.

That is the least I would expect
of a doctor.

He saved the man's life. And if you
had seen the state of Mr Stringer...

I saw the state of Clara's arm.

I was witness to her immolation.

That was unfortunate, indeed.

But Dr Fuchs assured me
it was a freak occurrence.

It was certainly that.
My lady...

Dr Fuchs' reputation spans the
length and breadth of these isles.

My own sister and brother...

I would hardly consider them
a barometer of sound judgment.

That is beside the point. They are
prepared to spend money. Ah.

Now we come to the quick of it.

We need visitors, Lady Denham.

And you really think this man
is going to reverse our fortunes?

That a plague of hypochondriacs

is suddenly going to descend
upon us?

I believe that, as of this moment,
he is our greatest hope.

Your only hope, you mean.

I do not like to contradict you,
ma'am. Then don't!

The fact of the matter is,
you cannot have a seaside resort

without a doctor, and there is
no-one more qualified than Dr Fuchs.

I must insist...

..that he stays.

Then you shall live
with the consequences.

Excuse me, sir.
Mr Parker, I wanted to...

That is to say, I owe you an
apology, sir, I spoke out of turn.

No, no. Please.

As a matter of fact, young Stringer,

your father's accident
has made me aware of...

..of certain improvements
we could make

to working conditions.

It strikes me that, er,
you could use more men...

..better equipment.

I shall see to it that you get them
as soon as possible.

Thank you, sir.
I'll let the other men know.

They will be most grateful.

As am I.
Say no more about it.

It's the least I can do.

Good evening, young Stringer.

All is well?

Yes.

Yes, all a fuss over nothing.

Easily remedied.

My dear Tom,
if something is troubling you,

I wish you would share it.

Why should there be?

You are far too inclined to worry,
my dear.

HE CHUCKLES

"Know ye the land
where the cypress and myrtle..."

Did you vanquish the mouse?

Clara Brereton is no mouse.

She is a rat who would chew off
her own tail if it means surviving.

Alicia, Jenny, Henry,
it's time for tea.

Charlotte, come and play with us.

We're having a sea battle
with Uncle Sidney!

You have to be on our side.

Ah, Miss Heywood. You've arrived
at a rather critical juncture.

The British Navy
are about to rout the French.

You can take charge
of the French fleet.

We shall call you Admiral 'Eywood.

Which boat is ours?
Red.

Uncle Sidney and Henry
are the blue boat. Yes.

Well, come on, then, we mustn't
let those beastly boys win.

Well, we have to win,

because it's a matter of historical
record, isn't it, Henry? Yes.

Can we not rewrite our history,
if we find it disagreeable?

Right, are you ready?

On the count of
three. One... two...

..three!

Oh!
Yay!

You win.

THE CHILDREN CHATTER

What is it?

Something's just occurred to me.

DOOR CLOSES

Tom?

Tom.
Sidney.

What is it?

Miss Heywood has an idea.

Not a bad one, as it happens.

Has she?

Have you, Charlotte?

I've been thinking about how
you want to attract more visitors

and I realised that
what Sanditon needs is an event.

Something exciting
to draw people here.

And once they arrive, of course
they'll fall in love with the place.

Just as I have.

Anyway,
we were playing with the children,

sailing their boats
down by the river,

and suddenly it occurred to me.

Mary, I've had
the most glorious idea!

A regatta...

to be held here in Sanditon.

A regatta?

Can you not just picture it,
my dear?

The river alive
with a flotilla of boats,

all shapes and sizes.

The banks teeming with spectators,

the ladies attired
in their finest white dresses,

the gentlemen in straw hats.

Can you not see it, Mary?
Is it not a brilliant notion?!

Positively inspired, my dear.

It must be said that Miss Heywood
deserves some credit.

Oh, I... I merely provided
the kernel of the idea.

It is Mr Tom
who has brought it to life.

No, no, Sidney's right.
It was you...

that prompted me to have the idea.

You are fast becoming
quite invaluable, Charlotte.

Whatever would we do without you?

At least this time I leave
knowing you're in good heart.

A new physician...
a regatta to plan.

All is well with Tom Parker.

So it would seem.

I say...

I just wonder if, er...

..while you're in London,
you could stop by the bank for me.

See if they might consider
extending... For God's sake, Tom,

it's not as if
I don't have my own...

How much did you have in mind?

2,000 ought to do it.
Three at the most.

It's just that with Fuchs
and the regatta...

I need to step things up a bit

if we're to be finished in time
for the influx of visitors.

Very well.

You'll have an answer
upon my return.

Mary!

Gather up the children,
we're going to the beach.

Right this minute?
But it'll be dark soon.

Then we'd better hurry.

Come along.

How glad I am
to have my husband back.

HE CHUCKLES

I've missed that smile.
I am sorry, my dear.

I know I've been rather preoccupied
of late.

You do know it has no bearing
on how much I dote upon you all?

Of course.

But I never tire
of hearing it spoken.

Ah!
LAUGHTER

Miss Heywood...

..I wonder if I might presume
to ask a favour?

Of me?

Extraordinary as it might sound,

I do believe you're better
positioned than almost anyone.

Would you keep an eye on Georgiana
for me?

See that she's kept out of mischief.

I thought you considered me
to be a bad influence.

Well...

is it conceivable
that we've had each other wrong...

..Admiral Heywood?

How long will you be absent?
At least a week.

I have some business matters
I have to attend to.

I am sorry.

My behaviour has been so wanting.

You were right
to remove me from London.

I will strive to do better.

As will I.

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