All language subtitles for The.House.of.Eliott.S01E05.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-squalor_track4_[eng]

All right Garry?

Fine thanks.

Good, right, Andrew
check her over,

she's off again in 90 minutes.

Hello, yes, what?

He flew under a bridge.

It's a bit dated Daphne,
that vamp look,

you're not Theda Bara on
a leopard skin you know,

think freshness, health.

If you wanted freshness and
health dear, why ask me?

You don't think you overdo
the decadence a bit?

All right, freshness.

Damn, don't break your
concentration, don't move.

Nonsense, where are my ciggies?

Hello, oh Mrs Arbuthnot.

Can they change your
fitting to three o'clock?

Of course I won't forget,
I didn't last time did I?

No, I'd be delighted, bye-bye.

Beatrice.

Maddox studios,
oh hello Fifi.

Well, I did pass the message on,

they're usually quite efficient.

Here's Miss Beatrice
now, mademoiselle Merlo

and there's a message
there from Mrs Arbuthnot,

may I go now please?

Do you think we could get on?

Darling, second thoughts
and all that,

it seemed such a lark,
society girl as model,

especially as mother
doesn't approve.

Daphne, this is not
a game to me,

it's supposed to be my business.

Hello Daphne, Jack I am sorry,

where's your receptionist?

Mary is ill, again.

Do talk to him, I
need the break.

Beatrice, a simple suggestion,

you and Eve seem
to be in demand,

why not have your own
phone put on in the flat?

No, no, we can't afford it.

Sometimes one has to take risks.

Are you just amateurs, fiddling
about, or are you serious?

Jack, naturally we
do our very best.

But you won't take that
final step will you?

Well it's your life.

Come on, you have talent,
you should use it.

It's Eve who has the ideas,
I can only do so much, but I.

You're better at actually
running the show, precisely,

you have a head for business,
so make it a business.

An expert on women's
fashion are you?

No, of course not, but
a great deal of women

do pass through this
studio, I hear the gossip.

Gossip, and we can build a
business on gossip can we?

Very well, please yourself.

Jack I'm sorry, I know
I get prickly,

I still haven't got you
over Duroque sacking us

so publicly and so shamefully.

Bea, the man was exploiting you.

And we're better off
on our own, I know,

everyone keeps telling us so.

Well, I've made my suggestion.

I don't know, it seems
awfully premature

to be talking as full scale
business woman, but, all right.

I shall get a telephone
installed,

though the moment I do,
not as so will ring.

Mrs Arbuthnot will ring.

Mr Maddox's studio, yes.

Jack, it's for you.

You are the most unbalanced,
irresponsible idiot.

And the best pilot you're
ever likely to have.

Thank you Mrs Hammond, we
shall have that ready for you

by the 31st, I think the
Mayuri silk will looks superb.

Excellent.

-Thank you.
-Thank you.

-Goodbye.
-Goodbye.

Sign here please.

-Thank you, we're connected.
-Indeed.

-Oh.
-Thank you very much.

Thank you.

Hello, this is Flaxman.

I beg your pardon,
a funeral parlour?

Yes, I definitely rang the
Virtues funeral parlour.

Oh no, there must
be some mistake,

this is Flaxman one,
one, nine, three.

Good heavens, they've given you

the same number as Virtues.

No, a funeral parlour, that
will be so embarrassing.

Eve.

Oh don't, do you think
we should have done?

Your sister does take
things so seriously.

Precisely why we have to
tweak her nose occasionally,

isn't that right Jack?

I refuse to be implicated,
how are you Tilly?

They're not working
you too hard?

Oh no, they couldn't.

Oh, we're not going.

But we've seen the
whole programme.

Oh I want to sit it
round again, please Penn,

it's continuous, no
one will notice.

The chap is not that
enticing, come on.

I feel damn guilty
about being here at all,

a whole Saturday
afternoon wasted.

And piles of work to
be done at the mission.

Oh, do shut up Penn, think
of yourself for once.

If you don't ever have any fun,

you'll get all dried up and
horrid and lose to anyone.

Do you never go out?

You know, dancing or
dining with a man.

I like to wait until one
is asked, what about you?

Besotted with some
idiotic fellow?

Of course not, Rudolph Valentino

is the only man in my life.

I'm dying for a cup of tea.

I won't come up.

Whyever not?

I don't feel like
Beatrice or brother Jack.

But I actually wanted
to talk to you.

Some other time.

Penelope, I need some advice.

Well you have your
sister haven't you?

There are some things
one can't even

talk about with sisters.

Beatrice thinks I influence
you enough already.

Oh tosh, Penn, Sebastian,
he said he'd keep in touch

but we haven't seen
him in months.

Well, well, I'm not
sure how I can help.

I just wondered if
he was all right,

I'd like to see him.

Well he is your half-brother,

there is some family
obligation after all.

Beatrice doesn't
seem to think so,

and she doesn't like me
going out alone, so I.

Oh heavens, you are grown up.

We just know so little
about him.

I don't know what his
job is, or if he has one.

The man is a mystery.

Well he must have some
good qualities.

He's very good looking.

Do you have his address,
well bite the bullet,

pay the man a call,
work to be done,

I must wend my weary
way, take care.

Penn, you're very understanding.

Me, oh yes of course,
pay the man of visit.

What harm can possibly
come of it?

-But you said for the 17th.
-That kind of look.

-A week before is really.
-Well of course,

we'd our own designs, but
something similar to that.

Well yes, I'm sure, but everyone
wants things immediately.

You see, it's the
severity of it,

you cut the cuff on the bias,

you see just that much
more of the arm.

-Damn.
-It's rather dashing really.

It's a bit funny though,

'cause it doesn't give you
that much room to move.

Tilly, this is no time to
sit looking at magazines,

were absolutely swamped.

For heaven sake Bea, we
have to look at magazines

to keep up with what's
going on, besides,

Tilly's helping this sleeves.

We will never get things
done in time.

Of course we will, we
won't let you down.

I'll get it, the Mrs
Eliott establishment,

Miss Watkins speaking,
can I help you?

Everything's going to
be all right you know.

I had no idea there were
so many parties.

Really we knew nothing,
buried in that house,

while father was out enjoying
himself, my blood still boils.

It's time we forgot
all that Bea.

-Who was it?
-Mrs Arbuthnot.

Not Mrs Arbuthnot, my
head is splitting.

Well you did work
half the night.

I'd love some fresh air,

can I deliver those blouses
to the Smithingtons?

Well all right, but
don't be too long,

Fifi Melro's appointment
is for midday.

-Fine.
-Tilly,

can you manage those sleeves?

I'll have a shot at it won't I?

You'll put me right
if I'm wrong.

The point being, that
she never gets it wrong.

She's a natural couturier.

No, am I, sounds posher
in French doesn't it?

Eve, what are you doing here?

You're not come to see me?

Well, yes.

I'm not sure that's
a very good idea.

You once said you wanted to.

Come on then.

Sebastian, slow down.

Why, are you scared?

I didn't say that.

Why haven't you been in touch?

Not here, not now,

just forget everything
for the time being.

I had absolutely
no idea, flying.

You must be very brave.

Well, maybe
we were in the war,

now it's just a business.

Like working in a bank,
except you fly every day.

Every day, to France and
back, you've gotta be joking,

I'm freelance, I fly two
or three times a week,

when they need me or
when I feel like it.

I'm sure I can do it,

but she says her appointment
is with Miss Evangeline.

It's so unlikely Eve,
something must have happened.

Do you wanna go up?

No, I'd love to, but I
shouldn't even be here.

Oh, no one has any sense
of adventure anymore.

I really must get back.

Wait, there's something I
wanna show you, it's important.

Beautiful isn't she?

Air speed 120 miles an
hour, soars like an eagle.

I'd stake my life on her.

There was this boy, growing
up in a provincial town,

not exactly poor, but,

mama pretty obviously
watching every penny.

And no father.

They say what you don't
have, you don't miss.

All the time, I had
this sense of need.

Other boys talked about
their fathers.

And then you found out.

And how I resented
you and Beatrice,

there had been a
father after all,

and you two had grown
up with him.

We resented you, you
had the education

he wouldn't give us, we
were shut up in the house,

and we were taught nothing
of the world.

The way you suddenly appeared.

I was not out to fleece you Eve,

I just wanted what I
thought was rightfully mine.

What were you expecting,
tonnes of money?

I was, but now.

The time, Bea will kill me.

-Eve.
-Please, drive me back.

Come on Penn, Bea and Eve
didn't have your education,

they've gotta earn
a living somehow.

Well I'm all for that Jack,

it's just that it seems
so frivolous,

what these society
brats spend on new gowns

just to show off at parties,

would feed half the East
End For three months.

My dear solemn sister,

people with money will always
find a way of spending it.

At least they don't
exploit people,

like the Duroques of this world.

Jack, Jack I'm so sorry.

Bea, what's the matter?

And you encouraged her?

I do you think you're making
a lot of fuss about nothing.

We just don't know enough about
this half-brother of ours,

Arthur thinks there's something
almost shady about him.

I just don't want Eve to
get mixed up with the man.

She is not a child.

In some things that's
exactly what Eve is.

Are you doubting
my word Beatrice?

I have no address for Sebastian.

I'm sure Evangeline
will return soon,

and you'll feel quite
foolish to have worried so.

All right, goodbye.

Thank you, I really must
be getting back.

You can't go yet Eve, I
haven't told you everything.

I'm not your brother,
half brother even.

I'm no relation at all.

It was my mothers idea,
whoever my real father was,

he deserted her as soon as she
told him she was expecting.

I suppose I shouldn't blame her,

she had to bring me up somehow.

So she told all father that.

That the child was his,
and kept up the pretence

as long as Henry Eliott
sent her money.

When he died, she told
me that he was my father,

but then when she realised we'd
get nothing from the estate,

she told me, quite coldly,
that he was not my father.

I haven't seen her for weeks,

I don't care if I never
see her again.

Eve, can we still
see one another?

-Evangeline.
-Arthur.

Get up, come with me,

your sister's extremely
anxious about you,

and with some cause, it's
not at all a suitable place.

Do not tell me what
is suitable Arthur.

This is my own business.

I will not allow you to
compromise yourself in this way.

I'm your legal guardian,
it's my responsibility

to protect you, as well
as your interests, come.

You don't have to listen to him.

What on earth possessed you
to visit that young man?

He was upset, he wanted
to talk about things.

He's practically criminal.

I think he's very sensitive.

Well I'm sure he did everything
to arouse your sympathies.

That's the way such
fellows work.

Evangeline, I'm not sure
why you should treat me

as the villain in all this,
everyone was worried about you,

I always worry about you.

Well you shouldn't, Bea and
I have learned an awful lot

about looking after
ourselves since father died.

Beatrice is older my dear,
you're still my ward.

I've missed a luncheon
appointment,

it's one o'clock,
care to join me?

No, thank you, I think
I've played truant

for far too long already.

May I speak to you
in private please?

So Arthur did know Sebastian's
address.

Yeah, well why didn't
you tell Arthur

what Sebastian had told you?

Look, I didn't dare,

besides that's for him
and Sebastian to sort out.

Eve, how could you have
gone off and left us?

Especially now?

I know, I'm sorry, time
just got away from me.

-I felt so.
-Free?

I didn't realise I
was your jailer.

-Bea.
-It's all right.

Every now and then one
sees oneself as others do,

the spinster sister,
the older one.

When all this rush is over,

we're going to have such a
good time, I promise you.

We do now, Piggy asked you out.

Oh yes, there's always Piggy.

-Peter.
-Arthur, you're early.

What's all this?

Oh, just some whiskey.

It seems an extraordinarily
large amount.

Now Arthur, gotta stock up
for Christmas haven't we?

Oh yes, of course.

You just worry about the
profits my dear fellow,

leave the mechanics of
the business to me.

Here's your copy
of the agreement.

Splendid, coming in for a
little celebratory drink?

Well I shouldn't, why not?

Now those two little
words, rather sum up

my general attitude
to life, why not?

Excuse me, Tilly.

Are you sure that we have
enough of this fabric

for lady HayCock's outfit.

Oh positive.

Arthur.

You're not still working at
this hour on Christmas Eve?

One can overdo things.

Well, if we are to finish
in time, do come in.

Afraid I'm sorry, I can't
offer you tea or anything.

We really daren't stop.

How you can live and
work in the same place,

it's like a junk shop.

I'm sure your father
would never have approved.

Well that evens things
up nicely,

a lot of what he did, we
decidedly disapproved of.

Arthur, presents.

Mother is still upset

that you're not coming to
us for Christmas dinner.

Well, we just wish to have
Christmas by ourselves really,

to recover from all
this, thank you.

-Is Evangeline too busy to.
-Yes, she is.

I do wish to see her.

Arthur, how is she
ever to grow up

with you fussing over
her like an old hen?

Oh all right.

Hello Arthur, oh.

-Merry Christmas.
-Thank you.

Do open it.

No, Bea and I will open our
presents together tomorrow.

Well this is rather special,
it's from me to you.

Oh, but that's not fair to Bea.

Beatrice is different.

And, I bring out your
protective instincts, I know.

Please, open it when
you're alone,

and there's no need to
mention it to anyone else.

I don't feel at all
comfortable about that Arthur.

Besides, Christmas is
rather boring all round.

Evangeline, it's the greatest
of family celebrations,

and the family is after all,

the foundation of
everything we hold sacred.

How can you say that
to me Arthur?

After the absolute sham that
father made a family life.

Oh, Mother asked
me to remind you

about her little party
on New Year's Eve.

Well she didn't actually
invite us,

besides, we're otherwise
committed.

Are you deliberately
avoiding us?

I have to get back Arthur.

Have dinner with me one evening,

just us, just to talk.

I don't think so Arthur, but
thank you for my present.

I better be off then.

Oh all right Tilly, thank you.

You finished those off
beautifully Tilly.

Yeah, well, have
a nice Christmas.

Yes, you too.

-Night.
-Oh, Tilly.

Haven't you forgotten something?

No, I haven't forgotten nothing.

What about these?

This is for you,

and these are for your
brothers and sisters.

And this is for your mother.

Oh I don't know what to say.

Oh, and there's a little
bonus for you,

for all your hard work.

We couldn't have
managed without you Tilly.

-Thank you.
- Thank you.

Have a nice Christmas,

those on the sewing
machine are for you.

Good morning Eve,
Eve come along,

rise and shine, it's
Christmas, come along.

I should be doing this for you.

Thank you, what about the goose?

It's half done, I think
I've mastered that oven.

Isn't it good to have everything
finished right on the dot.

We shall get a reputation for
reliability if nothing else.

Nothing else, we're
already the divine

and talented Eliott sisters,
Fifi says so,

Daphne says so, even
Mrs Arbuthnot.

-Mm, thank you.
-I really proud of us.

We've made a very good start.

-We'll show them.
-Show who?

Aunt Lydia, Arthur.

Eve, is that nice?

We will, we will show them.

Gosh, the goose, presents later.

-Charles.
-Sir?

-Go on.
-Thank you sir.

And who are you?

I'm Mrs Lovett, mate
of Sweeney Todd's.

Ah, the demon barber
of Fleet Street.

And I think you'd make
a very juicy meat pie.

Oh, what and not blood pudding?

Oh, is it
time Jack?

Oh not yet Piggy, it's
no where near midnight,

give me your glass.

Penelope, come and dance.

Oh no, no, no, look I should go,

I promised some of my lads

I would see the new year in
with them at the mission.

Penn, what a boring thing
to do, you're incorrigible.

And we all know Penny
would rather be

with her poor homeless
ones that here,

still, it would be nice if
you saw in just one new year

with your wayward brother.

Oh, well good idea at that,

think of one as indispensable,
feeds the vanity,

but doesn't necessarily
help the helpless.

Penn, you're hopeless.

Piggy, as a city gent
and man of the world,

what do you think of the present
business climate right now?

Ah, well, that new treaty
seems to have settled

the Irish mess once and for all,

so things should be a little
more stable economically,

and well, I really
don't know Bea,

if we could predict
the stock market,

we'd all be millionaires,
anyway,

I thought this was supposed
to be fun?

Lovely, that really is
the best of the new songs.

You have such good taste
Lydia, it's the best of the new

because it sounds just
like one of the old.

How boring,

but I suppose that is the
way to succeed in England.

Anyone else for a drink?

Oh you might get me something,

my glass has been empty
for quite half an hour.

I do beg your pardon.

I'd like a widows kiss, I
mean the cocktail of course.

What else could you have meant?

Not what, but who?

-Arthur?
-Mother,

I wish you wouldn't bark at
me in that veneering fashion.

You are leaving my party?

I'm not staying to watch
you make a fool of yourself

with that old man.

I doubt you'd prefer me
to make a fool of myself

with a young man.

Mother, what you do is,

I suppose, your own business.

Thank you dear, my
sentiments exactly.

The new year is a time
for taking stock,

I unfailingly meet my
social obligations,

but this year I intend
to enjoy myself a little.

You're not contemplating
a liaison

with that senile old fool?

You'll be the laughing
stock of London.

Well that senile old
fool has a much better

sense of humour than
you, my son.

And is, consequently,
rather good company.

I'm delighted for you.

Oh Arthur, do stop scowling,
he's a friend of Dolly's,

I may never see the man
again after tonight,

as usual you're making a
mountain out of a molehill.

You have never before, walked
out on one of my evenings,

where will you go?

I too, am tired of
being dutiful.

I've no idea where I'll go.

We've always seen the
new year in together.

Time for a change, Happy
New Year Mother.

Arthur darling, what
a delightful surprise.

Suzy, you look very glamorous.

Just trying to see the
new year in right dear.

Marceline, company
for you Arthur.

Marceline, this gentlemen
has an interest in the club,

so, it's on the house dear.

Quiet now please.

I would like to hear
from everyone,

I would like to hear what was
the most significant event,

what was the most
significant event

of this soon to be departed
year, 1921.

Einstein winning
the Nobel prize.

Mr Einstein downstairs,

who plays the fiddle
at the Pavilion?

No, the other Einstein.

Oh well, everything's relative.

Awful, Bea and I cut our
hair and started to live.

No, no, the best thing
to happen this year,

we got the sack.

And everything flowed
thereafter.

Bully for you, both of you.

Cheers!

Very happy New Year!

What's she had?

With Daphne who knows,
could be booze or.

I want a drink, please?

Daphne, this is the
third disturbance

you've caused here
in a fortnight.

Don't be such a meany mouth,
any little fuss I make

is nothing compared,
somebody give me a light?

Oh what are you doing
here?

Should you be having any more?

Five, four,
three, two, one.

dear, for auld lang syne

of kindness yet

auld lang syne

Happy new year.

Eve, I wish to make
an announcement,

I wish to make an announcement.

Quiet everyone, please,
quiet for a momant.

Ladies and gentlemen, I wish
to make an announcement,

rightly or wrongly,
madly or sanely,

I believe we ought to go
into business on our own.

Not copying others, but
creating our own designs.

And Tilly, when we do, you
have to be with us full time.

Definitely.

We couldn't do it without you.

Ladies and gentlemen,
to the House of Eliott.

To the House of Eliott.

Perhaps that's a
little premature,

I mean we need cash to
get set up, buy equepment.

-I'll invest.
-Staff.

Something anyway.

Well I'll double if not
treble anything Jack puts in.

Oh Piggy!

It's gonna be a very
happy new year.

This is not the sort
of proposition

the bank can support,
I am sorry.

Well you've set this
out very nicely for me,

but I'm afraid I'm
not convinced.

I'm sorry Miss Eliott, but no.

I'm sorry Miss Eliott.

I'm sorry.

The banks will not
take the risk,

because I'm a woman of course.

A woman is useless in business.

I see, look I meant it when
I said I'd invest something.

It's not very much
I'm afraid, but.

Oh Jack, are you sure?

I'm just sorry it's not more.

I'd gladly be your guarantor,

but I'm rather small
fry I'm afraid.

-Jack, I can't.
-You must.

-Please.
-Thank you.

What about Piggy?

I haven't dared ask, he wasn't
exactly sober that night.

Bea, Piggy could provide
your total investment

and not even miss it.

Isn't it unfair to make
someone honour a promise

they made drunk at a party?

I know the man, leave it to me.

-Daphne?
-Darling.

-That'll be all Charles.
-Yes sir.

Just been returning
your lighter,

you don't know how lucky you
are, I almost flogged it dear.

You wouldn't have?

25 carrot gold.

Could have had quite a few
cases of old bubbly darling.

I never know whether
you're being dead serious,

or just trying to take
a rise out of me.

You're such fun tease, Arthur,
you are really so naive.

Not that I can lecture anyone,

all that fuss and bother
about one song.

I've decided I must drink
less, my doctor agrees.

Did you, did you mention
the club to mother?

Thank you Arthur, for being
so concerned about me.

Very well, I'm concerned,
but did you or didn't you?

What is the 25 club?

They have my lighter?

A drinking club, where
the management,

your friends no less,
give parties with,

obviously far greater
attractions

than we can ever offer here.

Oh look it's just
a private place.

Who is Marceline?

Daphne I see, left
no stone unturned.

And some very peculiar
creatures crawled out.

I'll not discuss it
with your mother,

it's my private affair.

I do hope it remains so,

for the sake of the
family's good name.

Eve, how do I look?

-Piggy will be speechless.
-Eve.

Well actually I think
you look terrible,

the color's wrong,
far too dowdy.

Oh Eve, I know I can
always rely on you

for an honest opinion.

You look lovely, Piggy's
a very lucky chap.

I think it's time you
stopped for the evening,

I feel guilty enough about
going out and enjoying myself.

Don't be silly, I'll
just finished this.

Piggy is early for
once, I'll get it.

Daphne.

-Beatrice, is Jack with you?
-No.

I've been down to the studio,
but it's all locked up.

Well it's after seven,
he usually leaves at six.

Is it, doesn't time fly.

Did you have an appointment
with him?

No, I just popped in.

Daphne come in for a moment.

-No, I'm fine.
-Please.

-Oh Daphne.
-Eve.

It's so cosy in here, it's
like a little doll's house,

I wish I lived in a
little doll's house.

Another wonderful
Eliott creation,

you are both so lucky and so
clever, it's too sick making.

I'll make coffee.

Sorry.

There is nothing
to apologise for.

-I like that.
-Thank you.

-Do you know, I admire you.
-Really?

You're trying to do
something with your life,

you seem to know what you want.

That what you think?

Always so assured and
confident, and strong.

-Not like me.
-Oh Daphne.

I know I've had a bit
too much champagne,

but I do know what I'm saying.

Daphne, sometimes I don't
know where I am,

but I just hide it well,
you must believe that.

I still envy you, and
what you've done.

I'm wasting my life, I've
never had to fend for myself,

I've had everything given to
me and I've just taken it.

I'll get it.

Things can change for you,
if you really want them to.

Can they?

Hello, hello, ah Daphne.

Darling Piggy, I'd better go.

Piggy, we could drop Daphne

on the way to the restaurant,
couldn't we?

Well of course.

Oh no, no, no, no, no, no,

I shall be fine, I shall walk.

But you can't walk
all the way home.

I'm not going home dear,

nothing to do there, except
get lectured by Mommy.

I shall go to my favourite
place, the 25, home.

Well, shall we eat?

Oh, it you.

Piggy, do buck up,

I've never seen you so
down in the mouth.

Well Jack told me about your
little financial difficulty.

Oh I'm sorry.

Well, no, no, no, I understand.

It's just that, well, you
discussed the stock market

with a certain man of the world.

Well, he put everything
he had on one sure thing,

and sure enough, the
thing went plop.

Can you believe, I actually
wrote this cheque out for you?

Piggy, what are you doing?

I'm sorry Bea, but I'm broke,
absolutely flat out, broke.

I expected Beatrice to be here.

I hardly know where to begin.

Evangeline, Eve, I appreciate
my position as your guardian

is difficult for us both.

If sometimes I've upset
you, I didn't mean to.

I'd do anything to make
you happy, anything.

There is also much that a man
in my position can do for you,

not only in legal and
practical matters,

but a guardian feels a
moral responsibility too.

I tried to use my greater
knowledge of the world

and its ways to help
you, guide you.

I know that may sometimes
seem like interfering.

Arthur, what are you
trying to say?

Can you ever forgive me,
for raising your hopes?

I meant what I said,
it's just that,

I'm not only broke, I owe money.

And what will you do?

Well, I always hated the city,
family bullied me into it,

always wanted to be an actor,

well I'm jolly well going to be.

Can one just become an actor?

Apparently, anyway I
help with this friend

that runs a rap up in
Birmingham, and he has offered
me a,

well it's a very small
part actually,

but it's in The Taming
of the Shrew, the tailor,

one whole scene, a
couple of laughs.

I think you might just
be very good at it.

Well I shall of course go on
to bigger and better things.

Will you come with me Bea?

I don't mean marriage,
all that rot,

it's just we'd have so
much fun together.

You know, living together,
maybe working together,

what do you say Bea?

You're the nicest man I've
ever met, but I don't love you.

Well, that isn't strictly
necessarily,

I mean you could be
wardrobe mistress.

And I couldn't leave
Eve, not now,

not when we've made such plans.

You do understand, don't you?

-You do forgive me?
-Of course.

Arthur, We've been working
very hard, I'm tired, what.

I could see to it, that you
didn't have to work again.

Not work, what do you mean?

Surely it's obvious.

You're very young.

I want you to marry me, please.

Please Eve, marry me?

Never, in a million years,
would I marry you Arthur.

I think it's best if you leave.