Original subtitles

IGlorianaJ‘

J‘ Halle‘ujah J‘

IGlorianaJ‘

J‘ Halle‘ujah J‘

IGloriana, hallelujahl

J‘ HaHelujah. J‘

J‘J‘

(bubbling)

We can't go on like this.

It’s time we made a life together.

(chuck‘ing): How wou‘d we do that?

Look at this neck‘ace, Sophie.

This shouid do

until... I make my fortune.

(soft chuckle)

There are goldmines in California.

America?

As far away from Monmouth

and Mr. Penge as possible.

J‘J‘

FEODORA: It's periectl

Look, even the veins on the leaf.

It is remarkable.

This looks like a bronze by Cellini,

but if you lift it up... It's light as a feather!

That's because inside its plaster of Paris.

We dip it in the tank. and just like the rose,

it's covered in a thin film of metal.

And yet it looks exactly like the real thing!

This electroplating is a chance

for great work to be within the reach of the common man,

Dukes and dustmen can both be surrounded by works of art!

(clears throat)

ALBERT: Ah, Victoria, please.

I do not think you have met Mr. Cole--

he is my colleague

from the Royal Society of Arts and Commerce.

Your Majesty.

ALBERT: I've never met a man with quite so much

energy.

If you want steam, get Cole!

(laughs)

(chuckles)

ALBERT: We have just been discussing

the Society's forthcoming exhibition.

0h!

VICTORIA: Gold-plated roses.

So this is what you are planning to show?

Amongst other wonders, ma'am.

FEODORA: If you had seen how the electroplating bath works,

Drina. it is truly remarkable.

Really?

Would you like me to give you a demonstration, ma'am?

Oh, don‘t worry.

Idon't want to interrupt your work.

Besides, i have my boxes to attend to.

J‘J‘

PALM E RSTON: Humiliation!

Don Pacifica, a British citizen in Athens,

was attacked by a mob.

Because he is a Jew.

The police didn't simply watch it happen...

they jorned in.

(muffled cries)

We must restore the dignity of Her Majesty's subject.

(members shouting in agreement)

J‘J‘

I agree with what you said in there, Lord Palmerston,

but how do you propose to avenge one man's dignity?

Send in the Duke of Wellington?

If it comes to that.

J‘J‘

Good morning, Mama.

Yes, good morning.

BERTIE: Is that me when l was a baby?

(Victoria chuckles fondly)

I hope I grow up and live happily ever after.

Like you and Papa.

J‘J‘

Do I need to remind you, Joseph, that I expect footmen

to be respectfully dressed at all times?

My appearance has always upset you, Mr. Penge.

Why should today

be any different?

ABIGAIL: Joseph!

I know you're upset, but promise me you won't

give Mr. Penge any more reason to hate you!

There are plenty of reasons to hate me.

But be careful.

In my experience, when people are in love,

(quietly): they forget to keep their wits about them.

(object clatters)

Why didn't the police intervene?

They were too busy throwing rocks

at the poor man and his family along with the rabble.

I thought, as somebody who can't abide

religious intolerance,

that you may have an opinion on the matter.

Indeed.

We should take action.

I intend to, ma'am, with your blessing.

Whatever is necessary.

(clears throat)

i thought it would be best if I explain the situation

to Your Majesty and the prince in person.

The prince is too busy, with Mr. Cole.

Cole!

I'm surprised he has the time.

He's always so busy designing teapots.

He and the prince are thick as thieves.

Really?

COLE: His Royal Highness has a proposition

to make to the committee.

I think that our annual exhibition is too...

...parochial.

So, I propose that

this year we invite other nations,

to send their finest products.

Afair to show the whole world‘s ingenuity.

With all due respect, Cole, there's a reason

we don't invite foreigners.

I don't think Manchester cottons want to be displayed

next to French silks.

(committee murmuring agreement)

ALBERT: But we have nothing to be afraid of!

What of worth has ever been achieved

which did not inspire fear?

Imagine if the Egyptians had given into theirdoubts

before they began the Great Pyramid of Giza,

or the Greeks the Lighthouse of Alexandria?

FULLER: For an exhibition on the scale you imagine

we'd have to build a new hall,

and that would cost money we don't have, I'm afraid.

There will be some practicalities to overcome,

that I, I cannot deny.

(tapping)

Mm!

Mm...

Ooh!

(laughs)

Ah...

Thank you,Your Grace.

Hm.

I believe my wife's having relations

with one of your footmen.

(clears throat)

Um...

(sniffs)

l have my suspicions about who it might be.

The man will go to any length

to get ahead.

Well, the trouble is, I need evidence.

I can't follow her around the palace myself,

so I need somebody.,. trustworthy

to do it on my behalf.

Indeed, Your Grace.

May one ask... what you intend to do with such evidence?

I intend to prosecute the footman for interfering

with my property. (chuckles)

And you will need to give evidence in court.

Well, perhaps this will help you overcome any scruples?

J'J'

(playing "Fantasie" by Camille Saint-Saéns)

(door opens)

(playing continues)

(door closes)

(continues playing)

I had no idea you played so well.

Oh, I've fallen out of practice.

My husband is not so fond of music.

It seems to me your husband is not a man of taste.

No.

When we were first married,

Albert used to spend hours watching me at the piano.

I'm sure he would now,

if he had more time, ma'am.

I'm not so sure.

Ever since Feodora came, he...

...never smiles at me anymore.

I always used to be able to make him laugh,

I used to be his...

...friend, his companion.

Now I feel I'm just his wife.

True love, in... in whatever form it finds itself,

is just as hard to lose as it is to find.

(exhales)

Please, play some more.

(continues playing "Fantasie")

PALM ERSTON: The Greek government,

led by that German princeling King Otto,

has refused to make reparation

for the insult inflicted upon one of our citizens--

Don Pacifico.

(members murmuring in disgust)

We must show

that we will not tolerate this flagrant abuse

of all international standards of decency.

(members cheering in agreement)

(murmuring stops)

I have discussed the matter with Her Majesty

and she agrees with me.

But what do you propose, sir?

(members murmuring)

J'J'

VICTORIA: Albert.

Prime Minister!

Have you heard about Palmerston's latest outrage?

He is proposing a naval blockade of Athens.

ALBERT: Did he mention

any of this to you, when you spoke with him?

He told me about the plight of Don Pacifico

and we agreed that something must be done.

He is a British subject.

FEODORA (sighing): Palmerston is...

so persuasive.

You probably didn't understand the implications, Drina.

ALBERT: Victoria, I implore you,

stop this man, before his recklessness

turns this whole situation into a war.

Do you believe if Palmerston carries out this plan

that war is inevitable?

WELLINGTON: I cannot say what Palmerston

and his gunboat diplomacy will mean to this country, ma'am.

And I'm afraid I am not the best person to advise you anymore.

(scoffs)

But you're the commander-in—chief of the army.

Not for much longer, ma'am.

Duke, does that mean...

It has been an honor

to serve you, ma'am...

but my time has come.

Duke, this country needs you, now more than ever.

You need a younger man,

someone who can keep Lord Palmerston in check.

So you do believe he's putting this country in danger?

That is not for me to say.

You are, however, in safe hands with the prince, ma’am.

lam certain that he will give you very good advice.

I believe you have the knave of hearts, Sophie.

How did you know?

Oh, I have played many card games in my time.

You need to be careful,

for his sake as well as your own.

I wonder if you know what happened

to Caroline Norton.

She was accused of having a criminal conversation

with Lord Melbourne.

She never saw her fortune or her children again.

Melbourne was lucky to spend his last days in Brocket Hall

and not Newgate Prison.

Had he been an ordinary man...

I very much doubt the jury would have been so lenient.

ALBERT: No question.

It must be in the capital.

Brunei has predicted

15 million bricks for the building.

Yes, well, we are expecting thousands of visitors each day.

We're going to need an open space

around the size of... Hyde Park!

That, Mr. Cole,

is a brilliant suggestion!

J'J'

The nation's greatest park

to be destroyed by a huge

masonry edifice

and polluted by the detritus of society.

ALBERT: We shall have to find a design that is temporary.

But strong enough to house the entire contents

of the world‘s manufacturing?

It shall be a feat of engineering

such as the world has never seen.

I wonder if the prince has considered where the drunkards

shall relieve themselves?

(laughter)

Look at these designs

for what we might call public conveniences.

Trees that have stood there for centuries

will have to be cut down!

Surely we can find a design to incorporate them?

I think we better open submissions

to every architect in the country.

(birds chirping)

This one looks like a cake.

I think it's a Coburg loaf.

Aren’t I right, Papa?

i thought the children might like to see some designs

forAIbert's exhibition.

Perhaps you might also care to take a look, Drina?

ALBERT: There you are.

Show it to your mother.

Look, Mama.

I thought the intention

was to celebrate Britain's achievements,

not to make it look ridiculous.

Yes, well, Palmerston has already seen to that.

He's gone ahead,

he's ignored Parliament

and sent the gunboats already.

Yes, well, I am due to speak with him in a moment.

It's too late.

Well, you're the one who's planning

to humiliate the nation

with this giant gingerbread house!

FEODORA: Drinal

The exhibition will bring together the finest

in the arts... (groans loudly)

Come along, children.

Was that really necessary?

I think it's time Feodora went home

to her own family!

Victoria, I can tolerate Bertie

not wishing to share with Alfred because he is a child.

You are a 30-year-old woman, who has still not learned

how to play nicely.

I am not a child, Albert!

Well, stop behaving like one.

(papers rustling)

J'J'

Your Majesty.

I suppose I do not have to explain to you,

why I summoned you here.

These curious bloomer suits

that the American ladies are wearing?

Well, I give you my word

that none shall reach these shores

while I am foreign secretary.

Women in pantaloons indeed!

Lord Palmerston,

I did not give you my blessing to order a naval blockade.

But we did agree,

we needed to find justice for Don Pacifico.

Yes, I assumed

you would find a peaceful solution.

I didn't think you would send in the navy

for the sake of one man.

i do not wish to alarm you, ma'am,

but Greece is getting ideas above its station,

and is support by Russia, whose armed forces

are set to eclipse ours by Christmas.

Then do you think it sensible to provoke Russia like this?

It's an overreaction, it will surprise her.

Yes, but the king of Greece is Albert's cousin.

Family are not always friends, ma'am.

Indeed.

(sighs)

Lord Palmerston...

May I ask you a question? Certainly, ma'am.

If force is not an option

with which to surprise your enemy,

what other choices are there?

You're the Queen of England,

and you can't get rid of your enemy by force?

To do so would only damage the alliance i want back.

In that case, it might help to turn your enemy into your ally.

J'J'

(paper rustling)

What's making you smile, Duchess?

It's from William.

He's arriving at the end of the week.

Be careful not to get too excited, my dear.

You've seemed rather... frenzied of late.

I do hope that your duties to the queen aren't proving

too much for your nerves.

J'J'

You summoned me?

Is someone joining you?

You.

Would you be so kind?

(clears throat)

i know relations between us have been... trying.

But we are sisters after all.

I think it's time we put the past behind us.

You believe it’s that simple?

(draws mark loudly)

Perhaps I've not been as generous

as I ought to have been.

Our lives are very unequal, after all.

Is there something I can offer you,

a token of my goodwill?

Something?

Anything.

I want my daughter.

Now she's i6, Ibelleve it's time she came to court.

Your daughter?

Yeah.

I don't suppose you remember her name.

J'J'

(door closes)

He knows.

He doesn't frighten me.

You don't know what he's capable of.

He could destroy you, Joseph.

I know that were he to find out about us,

he wouldn't want anyone to know.

That's why the Duke at Chatsworth paid me off.

For what?

(clears throat)

Let me explain.

‘2? 751i

i should have been protecting myself, not you.

Sophie!

(door closes)

Why are the newspapers so shortsighted?

Can they not see the benefits the exhibition will bring?

People are scared of anything ambitious.

And, of course, it is a very costly enterprise.

The costs, they shall be recouped,

a thousand times over.

Only if the exhibition's a success, sir.

Which, of course, it will be.

Has any suitable designs come in?

None yet that suit ourfinancial situation, sir.

(door opens)

Right.

You've seen what they're saying in papers.

Finally we have an opportunity to...

PALMERSTON: Sir Charles!

Labouchere!

I wonder what matters of trade

you have to discuss with the prime minister

that do not concern the foreign secretary.

Is it so difficult to believe we've matters

to discuss that don't involve you?

I thought lying was a basic skill

for any prime minister.

And | always thought diplomacy was a basic skill

for a foreign secretary, and yet your handling of this affair

in Greece has provoked condemnation

from both France and Russia.

Good day.

Good day.

Disgrace...

(members murmuring, clearing throats)

J'J'

(places teacup down)

Emma, you are old friends with Palmerston, are you not?

Do you really believe he will survive this?

I believe he is a man who enjoys flying too close to the sun.

(wry chuckle)

That's true.

He is resilient.

I wish I could say the same of the prince.

He's working so hard on this exhibition.

He will prove his critics wrong I am sure,

Hmm...

I hope so.

i wish I could be sure he was doing the right thing.

I couldn't bear for all that effort to go to waste.

No man likes to be told he is wrong, ma'am.

But you could distract him.

COLE: If we have 30 countries exhibiting...

We will need an area of at least...

500,000 square feet.

And the problem that we have is it will take years

to build something of this scale

with all of the stone and brick that has being proposed.

Yes...

It is imperative we find a design with light material.

So if the building

is to begin there and would reach beyond those trees...

Indeed, sir.

Way beyond the trees.

J'J'

PALMERSTON: Good afternoon, Your Royal Highness.

Lord Palmerston.

May | ask what you're doing, sir?

We are marking out the perimeter of the exhibition.

Ah...

I admire your tenacity.

Yes, well, l have learned not to pay too much heed

to public opinion.

Spoken by a man who has never had to rely on it

to keep his position.

Well, you don't seem worried about yours, Lord Palmerston,

considering the circumstances.

Well, perhaps I should become a novelist instead.

Both professions are just telling stories.

The difference is,

novelists are writing fiction,

politicians...

telling lies.

And the similarity is that people will believe any story

if it's told well enough.

Good day, sir.

Good day.

Although they are very big shoes,

or should i say boots, to fill,

l was wondering if you had any thoughts

as to YOUf successor.

Mm... not an easy role to fill.

Need someone rational,

responsible, considered.

It seems to me, Albert has all of those qualities in abundance.

I think it would be a great use of his talents,

and perhaps better than the exhibition.

Ah, yes.

In battle, we call that feinting.

Feinting? Distracting the attacker

so that they do not enter the fray at a point

that could be catastrophic.

If you mean do Iwant to protect Albert from harm,

then yes.

(playing "Fantasie")

(stops playing)

Your Grace.

Why do you call me ”Your Grace"?

Old habits.

Of going after duchesses?

I am not proud of what I've done.

If we run away together,

I will get nothing.

We will be penniless.

Caroline Norton's husband took everything away from her

when she tried to divorce him.

Perhaps the prospect is no longer so enticing.

Sophie...

I will be a rich man

with you by my side.

At Chatsworth

I pretended to love someone.

I wanted to make something of myself.

But all I want...

is to wake up

beside you every morning...

(door opens)

And not feel as though I am committing a crime.

J'J'

VICTORIA: Albert?

I have something important to tell you.

(door closes)

Wellington wants you to succeed him as commander-in-chief.

And I agree.

Commander-in-chief?

Yes.

Finally a chance, Albert,

to show your country you're worthy

of their respect.

Well, the exhibition

will show them that, will it not?

Nothing like this has ever been done before.

Because the crown and commerce are not natural allies,

if it is not successful...

Albert, you know what the papers are saying.

Victoria, this, this is my chance to prove myself.

Do you really think I have the time

to be commander-in-chief?

(taps pen)

Just wanted to do something for you.

J'J'

(exhales)

Good evening, Your Majesty.

If you have summoned me here to berate me,

you needn't have bothered.

I've had quite enough of that today.

0h...

Seems you've lost your knack at pleasing the public.

It'll take more than a few unfriendly headlines

to get rid of me, ma'am.

I hope so.

Really?

Yes.

I find that, despite everything,

I value your advice.

I am honored.

Did you succeed in turning an opponent into an ally?

Let us say that l've made an advance.

J'J'

(door opens)

(sighs)

(door closes) Where have you been?

Why are you awake?

I spoke to Feodora today.

She's going to bring Heidi over.

Heidi?

Her daughter.

ljust wanted to do something for my sister.

Albert?

Albert?

J'J'

I'm so looking forward to meeting my niece.

Adelheid, you mean.

Yes, Adelheid.

i hope to help Adelheid in any way I can.

Though I don't seem to be

good at helping anyone at the moment.

What's she like, Feodora?

She's hopeful...

carefree...

spirited.

Just like I was at that age:

before Mama banished me to Langenburg.

Well, if it's any consolation, Mama always made me feel

like she would rather be somewhere else

than in my company.

And yet still she made you feel guilty

for not showing her enough affection.

Albert thinks I should put my childhood behind me.

Perhaps we both can.

J'J'

ALBERT: You would think that by now we would have found a design

that represented what we are trying to do,

but... (scoffs) this looks like a mausoleum.

We want to celebrate the union of art and industry,

not bury it.

If we don't start building now, we won't be ready in time.

Well, then perhaps our failure to come up with the right design

is a sign, Mr. Cole.

Signs are for the superstitious, sir.

J'J'

(clears throat)

(clock chiming)

(members murmuring)

Palmerston.

Russell. (clears throat)

(coin clangs)

Let me begin by asking:

(puts coin down)

what does it mean to be a citizen of this great nation?

What does it mean to be an Englishman?

Is it a question of birth? Location?

Dress?

By none of these criteria could Don Pacifico

be called an Englishman,

but I believe

that to be a subject of Her Majesty the Queen

means SO much more

than any of these things.

(door opens, closes)

The builders have increased their estimate

by £10,000.

Which we do not have.

We could make the building smaller,

cut down the number of countries?

Then the whole point of the project would be lost.

it is meant to be a great exhibition.

I think it still will be great, sir,

just on a smaller scale.

I think the only thing that is going to be great, Cole...

will be my humiliation.

The British citizen, like the Roman, in days of old,

held himself free from indignity,

when he could also say,

"Civis Romanus sum:"

so also the British subject, shall feel confident

that the watchful eye and strong arm

of England,

shall protect him from injustice and wrong,

in whatever land he may be.

(shouting in agreement)

J'J'

Papa! Papal We have something to show you.

Look!

Here it says,

sh-- sh-- sh--

It says shame about yourexhibition, Papa.

FEODORA: Children!

Leave your father in peace.

Albert.

What is it you wanted to talk to me about?

I have been offered the position

of commander-in-chief.

0h!

(chuckles)

Well, there is no one who would do better.

Well, I think there are many people who could

command the army with distinction,

but I, I, I am the only man

who could bring the exhibition to life.

The exhibition

is a dream, a marvelous one, but...

Do you think it is time that I, uh...

woke up?

Perhaps I should.

J'J'

PALMERSTON: So he refused the position

of commander-in-chief?

That's extraordinary.

I thought he would have leapt at the chance

of reorganizing the army.

No, he thought the exhibition more important.

Rather like you putting the defense of Don Pacifico

before your career.

(people shouting 'Pam')

.4259»\2}\k\$ issgmf .7 ; ézfiéi’sfixas

I think you overestimate my integrity, ma'am.

Nothing, not even a naval blockade,

comes between me and the people.

I knew they'd come round to my way of thinking.

Oh, and besides, we did get to teach the Russians a lesson

without even firing a shot.

(people shouting 'Pam')

MAN: God save you, Your Majesty.

How did you know they would come round?

Every paper was predicting your downfall.

I tend not put too much stock in what the papers say, ma'am.

J'J'

Your Majesty.

Mr. Cole.

Is something the matter?

I came because there was still one architect

I wanted the prince to meet.

But he has informed me that he will be too busy with his duties

as commander-in-chief to carry on with the exhibition.

But he turned it down.

That was when he still had faith in the exhibition, ma’am.

But he no longer believes he can win over the public.

It seems to me the public are won over by resolve.

If you believe in something firmly enough,

they will too.

I feel responsible, ma'am.

If the prince has been discouraged, Mr. Cole,

you are not to blame.

Excuse me.

ALFRED: I believe ma'am, that the prince,

has taken a stroll around the gardens.

Thank you.

J'J'

(paper rustling, distant thunder rumbling)

William has come home early.

Will you send for my carriage?

(distant thunder rumbling)

Remember, Sophie,

what I said about America,

I meant it.

Of course.

But first I need to see my son.

It's been too long.

(thunder rumbling, heavy rain falling)

VICTORIA: Albert!

Albert, wait!

Albert!

J'J'

I never should have offered you that stupid position.

You were right.

You were right about all of it. No!

No, Albert!

I married a dreamer,

not a soldier.

What if you married a failure?

J'J'

Then I would be proud

to have a husband who was brave enough

to fail at something he believed in.

J'J'

(door closes)

William!

William?

WILLIAM: Mama!

William! Hello, darling.

Where are you taking him?

Mama!

What are you doing?

My instructions, Duchess.

Mama!

William!

fi’itfii‘r/fi sewage

I'd like to introduce you to Dr. Shepard and Dr. Payne

from the Sussex Lunatic Asylum.

They're here to examine and certify you as a lunatic.

What other possible explanation could there be

for your behavior?

Get off!

Get off me!

Get your hands off me! What are you doing?

Get off me! How dare you!

You have no right!

You have no right to do this!

You are mistaken, my dear.

It is my sad duty to protect you from yourself.

(spits)

Get off!

J'J'

(door closes)

COLE: Your Majesty, Your Royal Highness,

this is Mr. Paxton,

who works for the Duke of Devonshire

as head gardener.

The queen felt that given his background,

we'd do better meeting in the open air.

What an honor to be here, Your Majesty,

Your Royal Highness.

Well, thank you for coming, Mr. Paxton,

but unless you came with a plan

for a building that is temporany,

will not kill the trees,

and can be built within a couple of months,

then I really feel we will be wasting your time.

What the prince means, Mr. Paxton,

is it is a challenge.

But Mr. Cole assures me that if there is any man for the job,

it is you, Thank you, Your Majesty.

Because I rather attribute my own success to yourself.

(chuckles)

Or, to be more specific,

the Victoria Amazonia lily.

YOU Seei

when the duke entrusted me to cultivate the seeds

of this exotic flower, it grew so large

that l was able to balance my own little girl on it.

VICKY: Weren't you scared she'd drown?

Oh, I assure you it was quite safe.

PAXTON: The plants are surprisingly strong.

Like these lilies, the secret is in the rigidity

provided by the radiating ribs

connecting with flexible cross-ribs,

The VictoriaAmazonia lily grew so large,

that i had to design a new greenhouse on a grand scale

to fit it, my design was inspired

by structure of the leaves themselves.

Was it expensive?

Not now that the tax on glass has gone.

And was it easy to build?

Ah, it didn't take more than a couple of months.

And can it be taken down?

I haven't tried it yet,

but, uh... it should be easy.

What about the trees?

Would they be able to survive inside of it?

VICKY: Oh, Papa,

it's a conservatory, it's what it's designed for!

Ah, well, in that case, Mr. Paxton,

l, Ithink these lilies may provide further assistance

to your career.

Would you be able to build your, your conservatory

on an even larger scale, big enough to house

the entire contents of the world's manufacturing?

Agreenhouse to the gods.

A Crystal Palace.

I remember how ready I felt for my coronation.

Now I see how unprepared I was.

I never doubted you for a moment, ma'am.

I was fortunate to have wise minds

who believed in me when...

when I could not.

I never had a daughter, ma'am,

but if I had, I like to think

she would have been something like you.

I never had a father.

But I...

think I know what it feels to lose one.

Stick to your guns, ma'am.

When you reach my age, you will realize

there's no point getting sentimental about endings.

J'J'

Hop, hop, hop, skotch, hop.

(carriage approaching)

(exhales)

J'J'

(whinnying)

Oh, Mama!

FEODORA (speaking German):

Children,

this is your cousin Adelheid,

(giggleSl

Welcome to Buckingham Palace, cousin Adelheid.

Oh, please call me Heidi.

Come, Heidi.

(chuckling)

(Feodora and Heidi chatting)

It's your turn.

0h.

This morning I received yet another report

that every anarchist in Europe

is intending to come

to the Great Exhibition.

And you believe this

to be true, Prime Minister?

On this particular matter,

I agree with the foreign secretary.

We were one of the only nations to prevent revolution.

And you now decide, quite literally,

to inVite it in.

PALMERSTON: Shall I begin the process

of disinvitation,

if such a word exists.

No, I don't think so.

You see, Lord Palmerston,

you are not the only man with a vision for this country.

But my husband has vision for a country that leads by...

curiosity rather than intimidation,

competition rather than conflict.

Avision that trusts in the very best part of human nature,

not the worst.

PALMERSTON: You put it so well, ma’am,

but the public do not see the exhibition in the same light.

Well, as you know from recent experience, Lord Palmerston,

the public can change their mind in an afternoon.

Sounds as if your mind is made up.

It is.

FEODORA: Congratulations on yourvictory in Parliament,

Lord Palmerston.

Your Serene Highness, how kind of you.

You know, I could almost believe we were friends.

But your type don't have friends,

only allies.

Can an ally ask for assistance?

I have a daughter

who is now of a marriageable age.

And you think I may know some eligible young men?

Oh, tell me,

it wasn't by any chance the queen's idea

to invite your daughter?

She has been most encouraging.

0h...

Thank you.

Only you could have known what to say.

You know me better than anyone.

You know me better than anyone.

That's why you've had enough.

What?

I've done everything I can to make you love me again.

I can't turn back time.

What if...

I loved you in a different way?

What kind of different way?

Well, it is ten years

Since we were married.

We have changed.

Perhaps our love has changed.

But of course i love you.

Well, I should think so.

Mm-hmm.

(chuckling): Albert!

Albert, give that back!

Wadsworth.

(laughing): I was reading that!

J'J'

(laughing)

(Victoria playfully cries out)

J‘ Hallelujah J'

JGlorianal‘

J‘ Hallelujah J'

JGloriana, hallelujahJ

J‘ Hallelujah. J'