1
00:00:31,532 --> 00:00:34,284
<i>The loss of my father</i>
<i>was a leap into the unknown.</i>

2
00:00:36,161 --> 00:00:37,913
<i>Longbourn was my childhood home.</i>

3
00:00:38,914 --> 00:00:40,958
<i>And although I had</i>
<i>my struggles here,</i>

4
00:00:41,542 --> 00:00:43,794
<i>it was all I had ever known.</i>

5
00:00:45,462 --> 00:00:49,591
<i>From now on, would I be relying</i>
<i>on the hospitality of my sisters,</i>

6
00:00:50,592 --> 00:00:54,388
<i>destined to spend my days</i>
<i>as my mother's companion?</i>

7
00:00:57,057 --> 00:00:59,268
<i>What other choice did I have?</i>

8
00:01:02,854 --> 00:01:06,775
I do not expect any of you
to understand my pain.

9
00:01:07,859 --> 00:01:11,780
The bond Mr. Bennet and I
shared was a rare thing.

10
00:01:13,365 --> 00:01:15,826
I do not know
that I shall ever eat again.

11
00:01:19,746 --> 00:01:20,706
Who is that?

12
00:01:21,456 --> 00:01:22,749
I do not know, Mama.

13
00:01:22,916 --> 00:01:28,589
What sort of person would impinge upon
our hour of mourning so distastefully?

14
00:01:30,966 --> 00:01:32,509
-Charlotte.
-Oh, no.

15
00:01:34,553 --> 00:01:37,973
I'm afraid you find us
in a state of some disarray.

16
00:01:38,140 --> 00:01:39,349
Understandably.

17
00:01:40,434 --> 00:01:43,812
We have been wanting to see you all
since we heard the terrible news,

18
00:01:44,354 --> 00:01:46,523
but knew you would need time
as a family to...

19
00:01:46,690 --> 00:01:48,150
Gather your things.

20
00:01:48,317 --> 00:01:49,693
-Yourselves.
-Together.

21
00:01:53,488 --> 00:01:56,199
I want to make it quite clear...

22
00:01:58,660 --> 00:01:59,620
No.

23
00:02:01,580 --> 00:02:05,208
Quite clear that there's no rush
for you to leave Longbourn.

24
00:02:06,877 --> 00:02:08,128
Thank you, Mr. Collins.

25
00:02:08,837 --> 00:02:12,341
You are quite welcome to stay
here with us for a full two weeks.

26
00:02:12,507 --> 00:02:14,176
Two weeks?

27
00:02:14,718 --> 00:02:17,512
Mrs. Bennet, there really is no
hurry for you and Mary to leave.

28
00:02:17,679 --> 00:02:20,390
But I have arranged some help
with the packing.

29
00:02:20,557 --> 00:02:25,270
So you are not obliged
to undertake such a difficult task

30
00:02:25,437 --> 00:02:26,980
during your hour of need.

31
00:02:38,992 --> 00:02:44,247
Mama, you must come and stay
with Mr. Bingley and I at Netherfield.

32
00:02:44,539 --> 00:02:47,959
We have a number of cooks and more
servants than we know what to do with.

33
00:02:49,252 --> 00:02:50,921
Oh, Jane.

34
00:02:52,005 --> 00:02:54,049
I would be delighted.

35
00:02:54,508 --> 00:02:57,469
It would bring me great comfort
to be in a sizeable property

36
00:02:57,636 --> 00:03:00,514
with a large number
of staff at my disposal.

37
00:03:02,974 --> 00:03:05,310
And, Mary, you, of course,
must come too.

38
00:03:07,062 --> 00:03:08,021
Thank you.

39
00:03:08,188 --> 00:03:09,398
Well, if you're worried
about company,

40
00:03:09,898 --> 00:03:11,566
Caroline Bingley
stays with us often.

41
00:03:12,567 --> 00:03:17,823
Well, yes, but I have not yet
thought through my...

42
00:03:18,907 --> 00:03:19,908
future prospects.

43
00:03:20,867 --> 00:03:22,744
Speaking of your prospects, Mary,

44
00:03:22,911 --> 00:03:26,748
I have received a letter from
my brother and his wife in London.

45
00:03:27,082 --> 00:03:30,085
Their governess has been called
back to Norfolk,

46
00:03:30,252 --> 00:03:32,462
and they have asked me
to send you to stay with them

47
00:03:32,879 --> 00:03:35,132
until a suitable
replacement is found.

48
00:03:36,383 --> 00:03:38,427
-Mary's going to be a governess.
-Oh, Mary.

49
00:03:38,593 --> 00:03:40,429
I would very much like to help,

50
00:03:40,595 --> 00:03:43,640
but you will need me, Mama.

51
00:03:44,307 --> 00:03:47,561
I... I have already
accepted their offer.

52
00:03:47,978 --> 00:03:49,396
They're sending a carriage.

53
00:03:50,397 --> 00:03:53,400
-But, Mama, I...
-Do not worry about me, Mary.

54
00:03:53,942 --> 00:03:55,902
I shall have Jane by my side.

55
00:04:12,169 --> 00:04:15,380
<i>If my options in life</i>
<i>really were marriage or misery,</i>

56
00:04:16,339 --> 00:04:19,968
<i>it looked very much as though</i>
<i>I was destined for misery.</i>

57
00:04:27,934 --> 00:04:31,021
Mrs. Bennet is indisposed.

58
00:04:34,274 --> 00:04:35,400
Of course.

59
00:04:36,526 --> 00:04:38,361
Thank you, Hill.

60
00:04:47,370 --> 00:04:48,914
What if the children
don't like me?

61
00:04:50,165 --> 00:04:51,666
Why should they not like you?

62
00:04:52,375 --> 00:04:55,045
You're a perfectly likeable soul.

63
00:04:57,506 --> 00:04:59,174
I have nothing
ready to teach them.

64
00:05:00,133 --> 00:05:05,222
Mary, nobody knows more facts
about anything than you.

65
00:05:07,057 --> 00:05:09,768
It's time for you to get out
and see the world.

66
00:05:10,435 --> 00:05:11,978
Meet some other people
that live in it.

67
00:05:13,021 --> 00:05:14,272
I think it'll do you good.

68
00:05:16,191 --> 00:05:18,109
Do not be frightened, Miss Mary.

69
00:05:18,276 --> 00:05:19,569
Oh, no, I'm not, I'm not...

70
00:05:20,070 --> 00:05:21,071
No, I'm just...

71
00:06:57,208 --> 00:06:59,002
-I am sorry.
-Mary, welcome.

72
00:06:59,169 --> 00:07:01,087
You must be hungry
after your journey.

73
00:07:01,254 --> 00:07:02,631
Would you like some
toasted cheese?

74
00:07:02,797 --> 00:07:04,174
But first
we'll show you your room.

75
00:07:04,341 --> 00:07:05,592
Come in, come in.

76
00:07:07,761 --> 00:07:11,973
It's right at the top of the house,
so you won't be disturbed by the children.

77
00:07:31,993 --> 00:07:33,203
How's your mother?

78
00:07:34,454 --> 00:07:36,039
She's had a most
trying time of late.

79
00:07:36,456 --> 00:07:37,707
Well, you all have.

80
00:07:39,918 --> 00:07:42,295
Mother is well.
Thank you for inquiring.

81
00:07:44,381 --> 00:07:45,632
And how are you, Mary?

82
00:07:47,092 --> 00:07:49,386
It must have been a terrible shock.

83
00:07:52,472 --> 00:07:53,974
It was.

84
00:07:55,100 --> 00:07:57,936
Well, thank you for stepping in
at such short notice.

85
00:07:58,812 --> 00:08:01,439
We don't stand on ceremony here,
especially with the children.

86
00:08:01,606 --> 00:08:04,901
So if you don't mind that,
you'll do well with us.

87
00:08:06,069 --> 00:08:08,613
And the rest of your belongings
will be brought up any moment.

88
00:08:09,197 --> 00:08:10,657
Do you have all you need?

89
00:08:11,408 --> 00:08:12,867
I do. Thank you.

90
00:08:26,214 --> 00:08:30,802
Which mountain range is found
at the end of your armies?

91
00:08:31,886 --> 00:08:33,013
Oh, I know.

92
00:08:33,555 --> 00:08:35,056
The Andes.

93
00:08:48,862 --> 00:08:50,864
-It's good.
-It's not so good.

94
00:08:51,281 --> 00:08:53,408
Mary! Won't you join us
for breakfast?

95
00:08:53,867 --> 00:08:57,287
Oh, no, no, sir. Thank you sir.
I'm not, not at all hungry this morning.

96
00:08:57,454 --> 00:08:59,706
I shall see the children upstairs.

97
00:09:12,635 --> 00:09:14,262
Marianne,
would you like to start?

98
00:09:16,222 --> 00:09:18,475
Miss Bennet,
it's a pleasure to meet you.

99
00:09:19,100 --> 00:09:21,728
I am Marianne Gardiner
and I'm 11 years old.

100
00:09:22,854 --> 00:09:24,647
It's my pleasure to meet you, too,
Miss Marianne.

101
00:09:28,234 --> 00:09:29,444
George.

102
00:09:31,654 --> 00:09:32,989
Yes.
Thank you, George.

103
00:09:34,365 --> 00:09:36,034
And this is...

104
00:09:39,746 --> 00:09:40,705
This is Rebecca.

105
00:09:42,040 --> 00:09:43,333
Thank you, Miss Rebecca.

106
00:09:45,752 --> 00:09:50,381
"And if an organised body is not
in the situation

107
00:09:50,840 --> 00:09:52,300
"and circumstances

108
00:09:52,967 --> 00:09:55,386
"best adapted to its sustenance

109
00:09:55,762 --> 00:09:56,930
"and propagation,

110
00:09:57,680 --> 00:10:00,892
"then, in conceiving an indefinite variety

111
00:10:01,059 --> 00:10:04,020
"among the individuals of that species,

112
00:10:04,854 --> 00:10:08,066
"we must be assured
that on the one hand,

113
00:10:08,483 --> 00:10:12,445
"those which depart most
from the best adapted constitution

114
00:10:12,779 --> 00:10:14,697
"will be the most liable
to perish."

115
00:10:18,910 --> 00:10:20,453
You've made him go to sleep.

116
00:10:27,001 --> 00:10:28,461
Let us move on
to history, shall we?

117
00:10:29,212 --> 00:10:32,507
Now, in 1492,

118
00:10:33,383 --> 00:10:36,594
Christopher Columbus discovered America.
Where is America?

119
00:10:37,846 --> 00:10:39,430
Yes, America.

120
00:10:45,603 --> 00:10:46,646
Where has Rebecca gone?

121
00:10:47,522 --> 00:10:49,858
There were very clearly
three of you in this room

122
00:10:50,024 --> 00:10:51,151
when I began looking at the globe.

123
00:10:51,317 --> 00:10:52,735
And now there are two of you.

124
00:10:53,278 --> 00:10:54,279
She vanished.

125
00:10:54,946 --> 00:10:56,364
She's a magician.

126
00:10:56,990 --> 00:10:58,950
Well, magic is nothing
but illusion and trickery.

127
00:10:59,868 --> 00:11:01,411
Now, where could she be?

128
00:11:03,705 --> 00:11:06,457
-Tom, you're here!
-Tom, can we finish lessons now?

129
00:11:06,624 --> 00:11:08,918
Yes. Now, forgive the intrusion,

130
00:11:09,085 --> 00:11:11,504
I came to tell you
that dinner is served and...

131
00:11:12,922 --> 00:11:14,716
Well, you must be Miss Bennet.

132
00:11:14,883 --> 00:11:16,342
Well, I must be.

133
00:11:17,719 --> 00:11:18,845
Yes, I... I am.

134
00:11:19,012 --> 00:11:21,514
Tom Hayward.

135
00:11:22,390 --> 00:11:23,474
Friend of the family.

136
00:11:29,022 --> 00:11:30,690
Aren't there normally
three of you?

137
00:11:30,857 --> 00:11:33,151
There were three, certainly.

138
00:11:33,318 --> 00:11:36,946
But I was looking at America,

139
00:11:37,488 --> 00:11:39,282
and when I looked back,
there was...

140
00:11:45,622 --> 00:11:47,081
Do you have mice, Miss Bennet?

141
00:11:48,333 --> 00:11:51,753
For if you do, might I suggest you
do not keep them in the toy trunk?

142
00:11:54,380 --> 00:11:56,257
Well, I wasn't sure.

143
00:11:56,424 --> 00:12:00,053
I thought perhaps mice
like toy trunks.

144
00:12:00,220 --> 00:12:03,556
No, you see, in there,
they cannot get to their cheese.

145
00:12:03,848 --> 00:12:06,768
It's actually, it's a fallacy
that mice like cheese.

146
00:12:09,103 --> 00:12:10,063
Of course.

147
00:12:10,313 --> 00:12:13,149
They're much more partial
to root vegetables and grains.

148
00:12:13,358 --> 00:12:14,901
Yes, indeed.

149
00:12:15,652 --> 00:12:16,903
I'm a rabbit.

150
00:12:19,948 --> 00:12:21,449
Mr. Hayward.

151
00:12:23,243 --> 00:12:27,455
Mr. Hayward, I am keeping
a rabbit in the toy trunk

152
00:12:28,414 --> 00:12:30,959
because I...

153
00:12:32,835 --> 00:12:35,797
Because rabbits are not
at all social creatures.

154
00:12:35,964 --> 00:12:37,548
-Exactly.
-Yes, they are.

155
00:12:42,595 --> 00:12:45,974
Now, why exactly do you have
a new governess?

156
00:12:46,391 --> 00:12:48,184
Is it that you keep eating them?

157
00:12:54,983 --> 00:12:57,485
Tom helped Edward with a legal matter
some years ago.

158
00:12:57,735 --> 00:12:59,654
And we've been friends
ever since.

159
00:12:59,821 --> 00:13:01,281
He's another
of our former lodgers.

160
00:13:02,865 --> 00:13:03,992
Yes.

161
00:13:05,118 --> 00:13:07,954
What is a revolutionary republican?

162
00:13:12,208 --> 00:13:18,214
As discussed, during the lesson,
they're often associated with Jacobinism.

163
00:13:18,631 --> 00:13:19,799
But my point really was...

164
00:13:19,966 --> 00:13:22,635
Sounds like you've had a very
interesting first day, Miss Bennet?

165
00:13:23,386 --> 00:13:24,387
Well...

166
00:13:24,554 --> 00:13:26,764
Have you read
Catharine Macaulay, Miss Bennet?

167
00:13:28,349 --> 00:13:30,393
Yes, I have. Yes!

168
00:13:31,728 --> 00:13:35,273
Mary told us about smallpox,
and I shall never sleep again.

169
00:13:35,815 --> 00:13:37,984
Well, I mean, you asked me to be truthful.

170
00:13:38,151 --> 00:13:39,152
What's a deadly rash?

171
00:13:40,194 --> 00:13:43,031
She said it can leave one
blind or dead.

172
00:13:43,698 --> 00:13:45,575
That is not quite how I put it.

173
00:13:45,742 --> 00:13:48,286
-Blind or dead, she said.
-Well, that is true.

174
00:13:48,453 --> 00:13:49,704
There's a mortality rate
of about...

175
00:13:49,871 --> 00:13:50,872
30%.

176
00:13:53,666 --> 00:13:54,709
Exactly.

177
00:13:55,293 --> 00:13:58,880
George cried three times.

178
00:13:59,047 --> 00:14:00,465
There was something in my eye.

179
00:14:00,673 --> 00:14:02,842
We held hands
until Mary had finished talking.

180
00:14:04,802 --> 00:14:06,888
Well, you're never too young
to learn about life.

181
00:14:08,639 --> 00:14:10,641
I think a game
is in order, don't you?

182
00:14:11,142 --> 00:14:12,852
I think that's a very good idea.

183
00:14:13,019 --> 00:14:14,312
-Yes!
-Yes.

184
00:14:14,479 --> 00:14:16,481
-I'm first!
-But what shall we play?

185
00:14:16,898 --> 00:14:18,107
Graces.

186
00:14:19,067 --> 00:14:20,735
Let's show Mary
how to play Graces.

187
00:14:21,819 --> 00:14:23,571
-Yay!
-Marianne.

188
00:14:24,489 --> 00:14:25,782
Well caught, Marianne!

189
00:14:26,199 --> 00:14:27,742
-Bravo!
-Bravo!

190
00:14:27,909 --> 00:14:29,035
Yours, Rebecca!

191
00:14:32,497 --> 00:14:34,540
-That counts.
-It does indeed.

192
00:14:34,707 --> 00:14:36,209
-Well, it does.
-It does indeed.

193
00:14:36,876 --> 00:14:38,211
Oh, no, Tom!

194
00:14:38,378 --> 00:14:40,797
You'll need to get someone
to look at that.

195
00:14:40,963 --> 00:14:43,424
Send it to Bly,
she'll fix it for you.

196
00:14:44,133 --> 00:14:45,093
Ready?

197
00:14:46,260 --> 00:14:49,055
Marianne.
Yes! Well done!

198
00:14:49,222 --> 00:14:50,306
Flair play.

199
00:14:50,473 --> 00:14:51,724
You look like a wizard.

200
00:14:52,350 --> 00:14:53,393
Yes.

201
00:14:59,857 --> 00:15:01,317
Are you sure you won't join in, Mary?

202
00:15:02,068 --> 00:15:04,362
No, I'm not,
I'm not good at games.

203
00:15:04,570 --> 00:15:06,197
That doesn't matter at all.

204
00:15:07,865 --> 00:15:08,825
Yes.

205
00:15:09,867 --> 00:15:12,870
Well, you couldn't possibly be
as ungainly as I am.

206
00:15:13,704 --> 00:15:15,623
Really, I'd only spoil it.

207
00:15:22,213 --> 00:15:23,798
-George.
-Ready?

208
00:15:31,389 --> 00:15:32,348
Thank you.

209
00:15:33,683 --> 00:15:35,393
-Yes, Tom.
-To Mr. Gardiner.

210
00:15:56,289 --> 00:15:57,248
Yes?

211
00:15:58,499 --> 00:15:59,500
Mary?

212
00:16:01,294 --> 00:16:04,255
Oh, do not look so grave, my dear.
You're not in trouble.

213
00:16:05,756 --> 00:16:07,049
With the weather getting warmer,

214
00:16:07,216 --> 00:16:08,968
we're about to become
more sociable.

215
00:16:09,135 --> 00:16:11,804
Oh, please do not feel
any obligation to involve me.

216
00:16:11,971 --> 00:16:14,557
I shall be quite content to stay
upstairs with the children.

217
00:16:14,724 --> 00:16:16,434
Mary, we want you to join us.

218
00:16:18,895 --> 00:16:21,772
But I do not sparkle at dinners.

219
00:16:23,774 --> 00:16:26,194
In our house,
no one is obliged to sparkle.

220
00:16:27,570 --> 00:16:30,198
Then, of course.

221
00:16:31,574 --> 00:16:33,284
But we need to get you
properly dressed.

222
00:16:34,202 --> 00:16:36,287
I thought perhaps tomorrow,
we could go to the haberdashers

223
00:16:36,454 --> 00:16:37,955
and you could pick out some fabrics.

224
00:16:38,122 --> 00:16:40,416
I do not really
care for dresses.

225
00:16:41,250 --> 00:16:43,002
Well, that's a shame, but
very well.

226
00:16:45,880 --> 00:16:47,215
Perhaps, think about it, Mary.

227
00:16:48,508 --> 00:16:51,093
There is a dress allowance
as part of your governess wages.

228
00:16:52,887 --> 00:16:54,180
I have thought about it,

229
00:16:54,972 --> 00:16:57,683
and I would very much
like to accept your kind offer.

230
00:16:58,142 --> 00:16:59,560
That's excellent news.

231
00:17:01,771 --> 00:17:03,523
Well, good night, Mary.

232
00:17:03,689 --> 00:17:05,775
And thank you for today.

233
00:17:14,158 --> 00:17:16,494
This must be such
a change from Meryton.

234
00:17:17,495 --> 00:17:19,413
-It most certainly is.
-Here.

235
00:17:30,216 --> 00:17:32,343
What do you think
of the deep greens?

236
00:17:33,386 --> 00:17:35,429
We have a soiree coming up,
and I think...

237
00:17:36,097 --> 00:17:38,057
deep green would be perfect.

238
00:17:38,683 --> 00:17:40,434
Mother has always said
it's terribly difficult

239
00:17:40,601 --> 00:17:42,979
to get any colour to work
with my complexion.

240
00:17:43,145 --> 00:17:44,480
Really?

241
00:17:44,981 --> 00:17:46,148
Well, perhaps
your complexion's changed,

242
00:17:46,315 --> 00:17:47,984
because I can see many colours here,

243
00:17:48,150 --> 00:17:49,443
which would work well on you.

244
00:17:49,610 --> 00:17:51,362
But the most important thing being

245
00:17:51,988 --> 00:17:55,199
is that you choose fabrics
that you truly like.

246
00:17:56,617 --> 00:17:59,328
-But Mother says that...
-Mother isn't here.

247
00:18:03,332 --> 00:18:04,292
Mrs. Gardiner!

248
00:18:05,585 --> 00:18:06,794
-Miss Bennet.
-Tom!

249
00:18:08,045 --> 00:18:09,046
Mr. Hayward.

250
00:18:09,213 --> 00:18:11,048
Have you brought your jacket
to be mended?

251
00:18:11,215 --> 00:18:12,508
I have just this minute
dropped it off.

252
00:18:12,717 --> 00:18:15,553
Well, now that you're here,
you can make yourself useful.

253
00:18:16,304 --> 00:18:19,890
Miss Bennet needs to choose
some dress fabric.

254
00:18:20,057 --> 00:18:22,560
I find myself quite overwhelmed
by the choice.

255
00:18:22,727 --> 00:18:24,895
I shall be honest and say

256
00:18:25,062 --> 00:18:28,566
that my experience of picking
dress fabric is limited to say the least.

257
00:18:29,317 --> 00:18:30,443
But I shall try.

258
00:18:33,070 --> 00:18:34,947
Have you seen the names
of these colours?

259
00:18:35,114 --> 00:18:37,742
We've got Dust of Ruins?

260
00:18:39,535 --> 00:18:40,620
Corbeau?

261
00:18:40,786 --> 00:18:43,372
Or Flamme de Ponche,
anyone?

262
00:18:43,873 --> 00:18:46,417
I think I shall take the Drakes neck,

263
00:18:46,584 --> 00:18:47,835
with a splash of Nankeen!

264
00:18:48,753 --> 00:18:52,298
-Anyone for Gamboge?
-That's just yellow, that one.

265
00:18:53,674 --> 00:18:55,176
-Yes.
-Yes.

266
00:18:57,345 --> 00:18:58,387
I think my advice would be

267
00:18:58,554 --> 00:19:01,349
to choose the colours
that make one feel most like oneself.

268
00:19:03,017 --> 00:19:05,436
And I am sorry
not to be of more use.

269
00:19:05,603 --> 00:19:06,812
I should return to my desk

270
00:19:07,021 --> 00:19:10,066
and a particularly unexciting
land negotiation.

271
00:19:12,693 --> 00:19:14,278
-Good day.
-Good day.

272
00:19:19,617 --> 00:19:23,079
-Oh, poor Tom. He works so hard.
-Really?

273
00:19:23,371 --> 00:19:25,539
Underneath that
light-hearted manner,

274
00:19:26,415 --> 00:19:28,417
he carries the weight
of the world on his shoulders.

275
00:19:30,503 --> 00:19:31,462
Now...

276
00:19:32,129 --> 00:19:33,089
Have you decided?

277
00:19:35,633 --> 00:19:36,592
I have chosen.

278
00:19:37,426 --> 00:19:38,386
Very well, Mary.

279
00:19:41,555 --> 00:19:43,766
The first is this crimson.

280
00:19:44,850 --> 00:19:48,187
And then I thought,
perhaps a spring green trim.

281
00:19:48,729 --> 00:19:49,980
-Lovely.
-Yes.

282
00:19:50,147 --> 00:19:51,691
But you will need two dresses.

283
00:19:52,191 --> 00:19:53,776
So, perhaps...

284
00:19:55,277 --> 00:19:56,570
China blue?

285
00:20:01,033 --> 00:20:04,286
Do you think a dress in the spring green
alone would be garish?

286
00:20:05,913 --> 00:20:07,123
What do you think, Mary?

287
00:20:09,250 --> 00:20:12,128
Some people may think
it is wild, but...

288
00:20:13,671 --> 00:20:14,714
I like it.

289
00:20:15,881 --> 00:20:19,176
Then I think you should please yourself
and not worry what others may think.

290
00:20:19,343 --> 00:20:21,637
-Thank you.
-You've done a very good job.

291
00:20:23,305 --> 00:20:24,265
Now...

292
00:20:54,378 --> 00:20:55,504
My gosh!

293
00:20:58,883 --> 00:21:02,178
The Gardiners are out,
they're buying shoes for the children.

294
00:21:04,555 --> 00:21:06,557
Would you like to play Graces?

295
00:21:08,934 --> 00:21:10,811
Well, yes. Thank you.

296
00:21:17,777 --> 00:21:18,986
-Ready?
-Yes.

297
00:21:27,369 --> 00:21:30,080
-I did it.
-You did! A natural.

298
00:21:30,581 --> 00:21:31,624
Beginner's luck.

299
00:21:32,875 --> 00:21:33,834
All right...

300
00:21:35,336 --> 00:21:36,462
Ready?

301
00:21:39,799 --> 00:21:40,800
One moment.

302
00:22:21,590 --> 00:22:23,008
-Ready?
-Yes.

303
00:22:30,975 --> 00:22:32,017
Yeah...

304
00:22:32,810 --> 00:22:36,730
That's probably enough Graces
for today.

305
00:22:39,358 --> 00:22:40,401
Oh, yes...

306
00:22:40,943 --> 00:22:43,612
-I brought a book for Mrs. Gardiner.
-Of course, yes...

307
00:22:44,947 --> 00:22:46,448
Poetry...

308
00:22:47,199 --> 00:22:48,576
Do you like poetry, Miss Bennet?

309
00:22:48,742 --> 00:22:51,287
I prefer facts to whimsy.

310
00:22:54,331 --> 00:22:55,374
Whimsy?

311
00:22:55,541 --> 00:22:59,628
I've tried, well, Cowper, Byron,

312
00:22:59,795 --> 00:23:00,838
even some Dryden.

313
00:23:01,088 --> 00:23:04,675
But, well it seems to me
that it's all just...

314
00:23:05,801 --> 00:23:06,760
words.

315
00:23:08,262 --> 00:23:09,221
What were you expecting?

316
00:23:11,015 --> 00:23:13,267
Are you a scholar, sir?

317
00:23:13,434 --> 00:23:16,770
No, I'm a barrister. Junior.

318
00:23:17,229 --> 00:23:20,566
And though the law is my business,
poetry is my passion.

319
00:23:22,234 --> 00:23:24,528
What do you like to read?

320
00:23:24,695 --> 00:23:26,697
Works of non-fiction.

321
00:23:26,864 --> 00:23:30,367
Me, histories and geology.

322
00:23:30,910 --> 00:23:34,163
And what do you like
to read for pleasure?

323
00:23:34,997 --> 00:23:36,665
That is reading for pleasure.

324
00:23:38,125 --> 00:23:41,337
There is nothing you like
about poetry?

325
00:23:45,841 --> 00:23:47,593
Some poems are mercifully short.

326
00:23:49,887 --> 00:23:54,016
Well, now that you have
thrown down the gauntlet,

327
00:23:54,516 --> 00:23:58,187
I will not rest until you have appreciated
the merits of poetry.

328
00:24:00,981 --> 00:24:06,028
I believe that this is the book that will
open the heart of Miss Mary Bennet.

329
00:24:14,662 --> 00:24:15,955
-The Gardiners are home.
-Is it?

330
00:24:16,205 --> 00:24:18,123
-It's time. Yes.
-Yes. Of course.

331
00:24:18,290 --> 00:24:19,458
Well...

332
00:24:23,379 --> 00:24:24,421
Oh, Tom!

333
00:24:49,071 --> 00:24:50,531
And we'll need more scallops.

334
00:24:50,781 --> 00:24:52,741
Mrs. Cholmondeley will claim
she "couldn't possibly"

335
00:24:52,908 --> 00:24:55,202
before helping herself to seven.

336
00:24:56,787 --> 00:24:59,665
Must be very strange
without your family here.

337
00:25:01,125 --> 00:25:05,212
Well, there was always at least
one argument about stolen perfume.

338
00:25:09,591 --> 00:25:10,843
Mary, you look lovely.

339
00:25:13,929 --> 00:25:15,097
I'm not sure.

340
00:25:18,559 --> 00:25:20,853
I think we should let
your hair fall naturally.

341
00:25:21,020 --> 00:25:23,856
No point trying to force it into
curls if it doesn't want to go.

342
00:25:29,570 --> 00:25:30,529
Here.

343
00:26:11,361 --> 00:26:13,322
That's basically it.

344
00:26:13,489 --> 00:26:16,825
But they're awfully fun to hunt.

345
00:26:21,371 --> 00:26:22,539
Good evening.

346
00:26:22,706 --> 00:26:25,626
I do not believe we have met.
I'm Miss Baxter.

347
00:26:26,293 --> 00:26:28,462
Delighted to meet you,
Miss Baxter.

348
00:26:29,046 --> 00:26:30,547
I am Miss Bennet.

349
00:26:30,964 --> 00:26:33,258
I have not long moved
to London from Hertfordshire.

350
00:26:34,968 --> 00:26:36,470
Fanshaw, Mr. Fanshaw.

351
00:26:41,391 --> 00:26:43,769
A friend of my mother's
died eating those nuts.

352
00:26:46,563 --> 00:26:48,315
One got stuck in his throat
and that was it.

353
00:26:48,482 --> 00:26:49,942
He was quite dead in minutes.

354
00:26:56,740 --> 00:26:58,117
I hope I didn't cause any offence.

355
00:26:58,283 --> 00:26:59,493
That was marvellous.

356
00:26:59,952 --> 00:27:02,913
I shall keep that story in mind for
when I want to be rid of someone.

357
00:27:03,080 --> 00:27:04,873
Forgive me, it wasn't deliberate.

358
00:27:07,209 --> 00:27:10,295
I hate the first 20 minutes
of these evenings.

359
00:27:10,462 --> 00:27:11,588
As do I.

360
00:27:11,755 --> 00:27:14,341
I never know who to talk to. And I often
find myself saying the wrong things.

361
00:27:19,972 --> 00:27:22,474
Your dress is striking.
It looks very well on you.

362
00:27:23,142 --> 00:27:26,186
You really think so?
I feel a little bold in it.

363
00:27:26,353 --> 00:27:28,522
Well, you're in London,
Miss Bennet.

364
00:27:29,022 --> 00:27:31,525
If you're going to be bold,
here is the place to do it.

365
00:27:33,652 --> 00:27:35,404
Perhaps London will be the start
of something new for you.

366
00:27:36,446 --> 00:27:37,656
Perhaps it will.

367
00:27:38,657 --> 00:27:42,661
And if you want to be shown around town,
I could call on you?

368
00:27:51,503 --> 00:27:53,839
<i>London, it turned out,</i>

369
00:27:54,506 --> 00:27:55,757
<i>was a place of learning</i>

370
00:27:56,550 --> 00:27:57,885
<i>as much as teaching.</i>

371
00:27:58,677 --> 00:28:00,637
<i>A place of trying new things.</i>

372
00:28:01,680 --> 00:28:03,849
<i>And though I had</i>
<i>never liked change,</i>

373
00:28:05,726 --> 00:28:07,561
<i>I seemed to be enjoying myself.</i>

374
00:28:09,271 --> 00:28:12,524
<i>Much about me felt different</i>
<i>after just one week.</i>

375
00:28:14,693 --> 00:28:16,695
<i>Being here had lifted my spirits.</i>

376
00:28:18,155 --> 00:28:20,032
<i>I felt something long forgotten.</i>

377
00:28:21,867 --> 00:28:22,826
<i>Hope.</i>

378
00:28:24,077 --> 00:28:27,039
-Are you looking for someone?
-Nope.

379
00:28:28,081 --> 00:28:30,209
You must tell me all about it
in a moment.

380
00:28:32,419 --> 00:28:35,214
Mary, there's a gentleman
I'd like you to meet.

381
00:28:35,380 --> 00:28:36,965
We have something
of an understanding.

382
00:28:38,091 --> 00:28:40,761
Please may I introduce,
Mr. Tom Hayward.

383
00:28:45,599 --> 00:28:47,601
We've already met.

384
00:28:47,768 --> 00:28:50,395
-Oh, Miss Bennet.
-Of course you must have.

385
00:28:52,397 --> 00:28:54,441
I see you went for the Pomona trim.

386
00:28:54,816 --> 00:28:58,946
It's spring green,
it's quite different to Pomona.

387
00:28:59,571 --> 00:29:01,156
Well, it suits you very well.

388
00:29:03,033 --> 00:29:05,535
Tom! Excuse us, ladies.

389
00:29:05,869 --> 00:29:08,288
You must come and meet
my colleague, Mr. May.

390
00:29:10,332 --> 00:29:12,209
Mr. May, allow me to introduce...

391
00:29:12,376 --> 00:29:15,921
Mr. Hayward and I met
three years ago this spring.

392
00:29:16,296 --> 00:29:17,965
We are hoping
to be married next year.

393
00:29:19,508 --> 00:29:21,635
<i>Not everything went</i>
<i>exactly as I would have liked.</i>

394
00:29:22,219 --> 00:29:23,178
Come on.

395
00:29:24,137 --> 00:29:26,181
-Please excuse us.
-Of course.

396
00:29:26,348 --> 00:29:28,058
Come, Mary. It'll be fun.

397
00:29:28,517 --> 00:29:30,060
<i>Of course a man such as Mr. Haywood</i>

398
00:29:30,227 --> 00:29:31,645
<i>would have secured a match.</i>

399
00:29:33,814 --> 00:29:37,401
<i>But I had made friends,</i>
<i>and that was enough.</i>

400
00:29:44,700 --> 00:29:47,202
<i>I did not know</i>
<i>what tomorrow would bring.</i>

401
00:29:48,662 --> 00:29:49,746
<i>But for now,</i>

402
00:29:50,789 --> 00:29:52,958
<i>at least I had someone</i>
<i>to dance with.</i>

403
00:29:57,838 --> 00:30:02,718
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