All language subtitles for Hetty Feather s06e01 The Final Chapter 1

agnes and then there is miss constantly
bothered

as yet another music-teacher flees the
house still The sound of her playing

scares the mice away, along with her
brother, who hides wherever he can.

Meanwhile, St Agnes, still only
provisional housekeeper, continues her

daily battle for dominion over the
underworld with provisional cook Miss

Sheila Woodby.

I thought I'd asked for this area to be
kept tidy.

This is the laundry yard, which is the
housekeeper's job.

It's the kitchen yard.

The cook's job.

I fear that one day they will square off
for a duel, armed with mop and broom.

And dear Giddyup fussing about with his
pots and plants.

Washed and pressed.

And I've sewn the pocket.

It's your old valet jacket.

I'm not a valet. I'm a gardener. A
groundsman. Since Jack left, I'm a

groundsman.

Coaxed daily by his beloved to climb the
social steps when his heart belongs to

the great outdoors.

But nothing is so terrifying to the
squirrels and bats and the ordinary

mortal maids and servants.

What on earth is this doing here?

It's for cleaning.

Don't just leave it where anyone could
walk into it.

As the master of the house, Mr.
Colander.

Always under strain as time and money
slip, slip away.

Colander. As in the cooking utensil,
the... The strainer.

Oh, that's good. That's very good.

Are you sure Mr. Canada won't be angry?

He knows your pursuits.

He's encouraged them, hasn't he?

Then he should be where we have a writer
in the house.

It'll do us all good to have some fun
poked at us.

I'll read it to him myself.

And they shall publish it when?

If they publish it, then I suppose any
day.

And what about me, Hattie? Did you write
what I said?

Mrs Rosamone, always grumbling. I know,
but you don't. Oh, but I do.

You're just too kind to notice.

Let me see.

Always grumbling as she marches around
with a scowl stuck to her face.

It's hardly surprising.

She has nothing to do.

And when she does try to do something,
she's not too bright about it.

Like when she tried to appoint a butler
who ended up in prison for arson and

theft while his predecessor just ran
away with the loot.

Perhaps it's best not to ask her to do
anything at all.

This is marvellous.

It's marvellous, Hetty.

Yes, come in.

I'm so glad you think so.

You wish to see me, Mum?

Ah, St Agnes. Yes.

We're expecting some guests.

They're friends of Hetty. And Sheila.

Of course.

Sheila too.

They're getting married in the parish
and they need somewhere to stay.

I thought we could open up the old
groundsman's cottage.

That's been shattered since Jack left.

Perhaps we could unshatter it?

Yes. Of course, Mrs Callender. I'll see
to it.

You're right.

I do need to decide about Agnes and
Sheila's jobs.

Will Agnes become insufferable if I make
her permanent housekeeper?

She's insufferable now.

And Sheila, as cook?

Oh, she's easy.

So long as you don't talk to her while
she's cooking or step on the floor she's

just cleaned or... This is Canada.

I think it's coming.

Would you call Lady Grenfell, please,
Eddie?

Yes, yes, of course.

Hurry!

Pope's christening was well attended,
but you've moved on.

We should expect at least one bishop,
possibly two.

And no less than three members of
parliament, including one from the upper

house. Is it really necessary for every
child to learn a musical instrument? It

keeps them occupied, George.

And I should say a smattering of
representation from one of the royal

societies. It doesn't matter which.

What is the meaning of this? Did nobody
ever teach you to knock? It's Mrs

Callendar.

The baby, it's coming.

Get the kitchen to boil water.

Dispatch someone to bring the doctor.
Well, come on, see to it.

Who's got to sort out the linen?

Oh, and I suppose they want food too.

This is Canada Hall, not a boarding
house.

But it's a wedding, and weddings are
lovely.

Are they?

Well, don't expect a day off fruit.

Yes? Just wondered if there are any
cakes left over from breakfast.

This isn't a tea room, Gideon. Meals are
for mealtime, and you're getting mud...

floor. Ow! Off you go! Shoo!

I've already said that ground staff may
request refreshments. Well, and did you

say you'd clean the floor? Look at it!

Water, towels, sheets.

It's the baby!

Hi, Mum!

My dear, we must get you to the bed. In
order to achieve which you need to go

off the desk, Rosamund dear. Yes, yes,
I'm sorry.

Darling, please.

Dear me, Rosamund, come along.

You have done this before.

I think it's coming.

Everyone's in a flap.

If it's another boy, I will teach him
the names of all the beetles and the

trees and the constellations of the
night sky.

If it's a girl, what will you teach her?

If it's a girl, I shall hate it.

This way, sir.

George, if anything should happen to me,
if it goes wrong... It won't. Don't be

silly. Please don't mourn me.

Let the light back in. Promise me,
George.

The doctor and the lady.

Good. Excellent.

Dr. Sampson, please.

Your patient.

Agnes, more towels.

George, out.

It seems that we have a new Miss
Calendar.

Congratulations, George. It's a girl.

How is Rosamund?

Both doing splendidly.

And both... expecting you.

Have you seen her?

Did you get a look?

No, but I certainly heard her. She's got
quite a voice, I can tell you. I think

William's been in.

Constance? I don't think so. Not yet.

Oh, can you take this up to Mr
Callender?

Hetty, what do you think you're doing?
Your cruise set?

Have they published your article?

They have, haven't they? Yes, they have.

Chronicles of a Country House, part one.

An ordinary day in pomp and circumstance
manner.

Am I in it?

Hetty, you said you would.

Dizzy Lizzy.

I hope you haven't written anything
about me.

Tray for Mrs. Callendar.

I'm just going to take it up. I can do
that. Well, trays are a kitchen job.

Upstairs is my job, and that tray is
going upstairs.

Hetty!

Oh, Hetty, thank you.

Put it on the table.

And you can say hello if you wish to
Lily.

That's a beautiful name.

She's a beautiful girl.

I hope you shall be friends.

What? You can't be friends with a famous
writer.

All that matters is that she knows who
she's meant to be and she does what she

loves.

You know who you are and you know what
you love.

You must do it.

They've printed the article.

Have they?

Oh, Hetty, do you have it?

Yes, I do.

Well, let me see it, please.

Don't run for the paper. Mr. Cando
doesn't like it when his papers run for.

He shall be so proud of you as I am,
Hetty.

So proud.

Oh.

Mrs.

Cando, you all right?

What have we here, Rosamund, moping
around?

And idle stuff, by the look of it. I
don't think she's very well, Lily

Greenfield. Oh, tush.

Nothing that a little fresh air can't
fix.

No, really. I think she's taken poorly.

Where's the nursery maid?

I think she's with William.

Good. I'll ask her to take Lily, too.
But, Hetty, you must send someone to

fetch the doctor.

Tell them to be quick.

George.

George. Yes.

I'll bring him.

I don't know what all the fuss is about.

We've had babies before.

William was a baby before he became a
horrid little child.

Well, here we are.

I thought you might like to see your new
sister.

Does she look like a baby?

Yes, I believe she does.

So did William.

What's there to see?

If you're not pleased, Constance, you
could at least appear to be, for your

mother's sake.

Of course I'm pleased.

She'll be my little friend, and I can
teach her how to be a lady with my

deportment and my delicate conversation.

Was that convincing, Papa?

I see you've been speaking with my
godmother.

It's your birthday next month, isn't it?

When you were very little, we had a
birthday picnic for Emily.

Why don't we do that, eh?

Then Lily can get to know her big
sister, who I wouldn't want to change in

any way.

Not for a moment.

What do you say?

Could I bring my friends?

Yes, of course.

And they would be... And Hetty.

And Sheila.

And Agnes. And Gideon. Yes, of course.
Your friends would be most welcome.

George!

Rosamund? Rosamund, my darling.

The doctor's on his way.

Thank you, Hetty.

Will you receive him when he arrives?
Bring him without delay.

Yes, my lady.

What does it mean?

You should have some breakfast.

It's Constance's birthday today. Had you
forgotten?

I don't know.

Yes. I expect I have.

She misses you.

You could at least wish her... Happy
birthday.

You still have duties, George.

Of course I have.

Life goes on, eh?

Chin up, old boy.

It's been, what, three weeks?

Time to move on.

Happens all the time, East.

Whatever it was that took my Rosamond.

Some... ...hitty little... complication.

She told us what she wanted, and it
wasn't this.

She said don't mourn.

I'm not mourning.

It's just that I have... I have nothing
left.

So take this, please, and... leave me in
peace.

We have a house to run.

Somebody!

Good morning, Miss Constance.

Many happy returns.

Is anything being done to celebrate my
sister's birthday?

No, not that I've heard.

Miss Canada said about a picnic, but
that was before.

Don't worry.

Lizzie, we need to speak to the kitchen.

And if Lady Grenford were to find out?
Nobody should go without a birthday.

Well, you can prepare food and take
Master Edwin, but we remain at our

posts.

Miss Constance wanted all of us.

She said we're her friends.

We'll do trifle.

Lemon tart.

What about strawberries?

They're fresh in.

I'll get the basket.

Rice pudding.

Miss Constance loves her rice pudding,
doesn't she?

Right, come on, then.

Miss Constance, Master Edwin was asking
if we could take him out to the garden.

He was thinking, perhaps a folly?

It might be nice to get some fresh air.

Can't get any in there.

He asked for you, Miss Constance.

These curtains are meant to be drawn.

Now Mr. Calendar's on his own, he's got
even more need of assistance.

I'm sure he'll advertise when he's
ready.

You know, Hetty's after the
housekeeper's job.

We're a team, you and me.

Nobody would shoot you out of the
kitchen.

Hetty doesn't want to be a housekeeper.
She'll be terrible for getting the

laundry because she's got a story in her
head.

Have you no ambition?

Yes.

This. In the garden, in the fresh air,
where I answer to nobody's bell.

What do you think?

What is this?

What are you doing here?

I asked him to be here.

For your birthday.

You did this for me?

Happy birthday, Miss Constance.

Here.

It's your little sister.

There. She's so beautiful.

Yes, she is.

What will you teach her, Constance?

Buy it in.

What's so funny?

And I can show you how to climb trees
and swim in ponds, how to chase rabbits

and find snakes, how to get muddy, and
what to think about when they're telling

you off for it.

What is this?

A picnic?

Well, can nobody speak?

It's my birthday picnic, Lady Brentford.

And these are my friends.

Well, then the question is, do you have

any trifle?

Oh, uh, we have, yes.

Good. Because I'm quite partial to a
little trifle.

May I?

You know what I shall tell her when
she's old enough?

To value everyone she knows and every
moment of her life.

Every sweet, precious moment.

You were the best mother I could have
asked for.

You always had something wise to say and
a hug to go with it.

You were the first person to really,
really believe in me and what I could

do. My writing, my stories.

Have you got that article in the
newspaper?

It's all about us.

It's just a silly thing.

Mrs. Callender didn't think so.

Please, Hetty, fetch a book and read it
to us.

I think you must.

I'm afraid it pokes fun at everyone.

I do hope that includes me.

It is a little ridiculous, is it not, to
worry so much about who's who, the

differences between us, the walls that
separate one from another.

Rosamund could never see them.

She only ever saw the good in us.

In all of us.

Even in me.

So let's honor her wishes, shall we?

She said no mourning.

And to let the light back in.

We must try and do that.

And remember her with joy.

Please, Etty, I would...

Love to hear these writings.

Come on, keep up. Do you have to pack
quite so much?

And that wasn't a new pair of shoes you
bought in London. One pair, that's all,

because I ruined the old one slipping
about on the deck.

Well, you should have stayed in the
cabin. We should have stayed in America.

Seasickness, bedbugs, no room to move,
five days and nights.

Friends, Hetty, Giddy and Sheila, the
people we love around us when we get

married. Didn't Sheila used to pull your
hair?

That was a long time ago.

For such a long time ago, why are we
here?

It's a bit quiet, isn't it?

What do you think?

I mean, have we seen anyone?

Harriet Matthias!

It's so good to see you.

Both of you.

We're in the garden, most of us, at the
folly. Well, it's called the folly. It's

just follow the path.

I think Harriet was hoping to unpack.

I'm so sorry. I wish I could have
written to you.

Mrs. Calendar, she... She died after the
birth.

Oh, no, that's so sad.

You can leave your bags here. Just join
everyone.

Tell them who you are. I'm just getting
something on. See you there, through the

gate.

Mr Callendar, sir.

What else did you write about her?

Rosamund.

Not too bright about it.

Not too bright.

You thought so little of her.

It was meant as a joke. She asked me to
write it. You live under my roof, you

eat my food, and all the while spreading
poison about my wife. I would never do

that. She was my friend.

She was your mistress.

Lady Glenford was right.

Let the servants get above themselves on
the next thing.

Please don't.

Mr Callum, please. The vicious little
stories of their stupid little lives.

Stop it. You have no right to do that.

It's my writing.

How is it?

And what is your writing with no one to
publish it?

You thought you could use me, didn't
you? My newspaper.

Well, you can rest assured we shall
never take another word from you. And

neither will anyone else.

I shall see to it.

You can think about that on the street.

You are dismissed.

Now pack your things and go.

You must be our guests from New York.

I'm Lady Grenford.

Perhaps Hetty wrote to you about me?

She... I think she mentioned you. Yes.

And my genial disposition, no doubt.
Well, come in. Settle down. I don't

bite. All the time.

We're saying goodbye to an old friend.

I'm so sorry.

And hello to a new one.

Good afternoon, Matthias. Sir.

I never thought I'd find myself here
again.

No home, no work, and nowhere to go.

I don't even have my writing.

And without that, what am I?

For the first time in a very long time,
I'm afraid where the road will take me.

Mr Callender, please, I... All I know is
that I'll have to follow it.

Because this time, there is no going
back.

Has there been any news?

Nothing. She said she would let us know
her address when she had one.

Get off!

Oh, God!

Hetty? What are you doing?

Oh, there we are, boys.

I can't believe we're back here.

It's a living brief.

You don't get it, do you? This whole
thing's jinxed. First Hetty, now this.

Get off! Pius!

Get off me!

Matron?