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And this for £20, Mr Jarndyce

All signed "R Carstone"

This for 30

And this, again, for 20

And this, again for 20

140 all told

Exactly, Mr Jarndyce

Ah, Miss Summerson
Mr Vholes has brought an ugly report
of poor Rick's situation, Esther

I have staved off
many little matters for Mr C,
but there is a limit to staving off

and we have reached it
So what is to happen?

I believe he intends to sell
out of the army, Miss Summerson

That will buy him a little time, but
face him with new difficulties

mundane, but real enough

Food, lodgings and so on

You see my difficulty, Esther
I can go behind his back
but I can't help him openly

He would never accept it Let me
go down to Deal and talk to him

If he would only give up this
wretched case,
everything could be put right

Even now You might think that,
Miss Summerson, but it is my duty

to point out that Mr Carstone has an
interest in Jarndyce and Jarndyce,
and a right to pursue that interest

It is not for me to tell
him to give up that interest

All right, Mr Vholes

Miss Summerson will
communicate with Mr Carstone

Will you allow me to give you
some lunch before you leave?

Thank you, no

My digestion is much impaired

I am a poor
knife and fork at any time

With your permission, I will take my
leave, sir

Why didn't our guardian send
for me when Mr Vholes was here?

I don't know, Ada After all,
Richard's affairs are of more
concern to me than to you or to him

They're of concern to us all, Ada

Perhaps he didn't want you upset

He thinks of me as a child still

I want to come down to
Deal with you when you go

I think that's a very good idea
Perhaps between us we can
make him see sense

I don't like it, Esther

When you speak of Richard as if you
think he's taken leave of his senses

I didn't mean it like that

I've made up my mind

Ada, are you sure it won't be
throwing good money after bad?

I don't care

I love him and I want to help him ,
and that's all I know

Rosa, come and sit down by me

Rosa, remember I told you
that I might have to send you away?
Yes, m'lady

I have written to Mr Rouncewell,
and he will come for you tomorrow

So soon?

Yes, it must be soon

Rosa, I did not
want to part with you,

but it is for the best

I hope you will think
kindly of me, Rosa,

whatever you hear about me

Ah ! Here we are, ladies

As snug and cosy a room
as any you'll find in Deal

Is this your first visit here?
Yes, it is

Are you meeting someone
from the Indiaman?

She's due to drop anchor off
the Downs, on the afternoon tide

Lots of folks gone down to
see her boats coming to shore

No, we've come to see an
officer who's billeted here

I wonder, could you tell us
how to get to the barracks?

Surely, Miss Nothing easier

KNOCK ON DOOR
Yes?

Esther

Ada

What are you doing here?

Who would have
thought of seeing you?

I was just writing to you
Come in, sit down I , er

I've nothing to offer you
but myself, I'm afraid

That's all we wanted Well

So what were you writing?

May we read it? Oh, no need

You can

read it in the room

It's all up with me here

If you'd have come an hour
or two later, I'd have been gone

Yes, I'm selling out
That's the end of another career

Is it really as hopeless as that?

It is

I'm so near disgrace here,
they'd rather be rid of me

And it's not just the debts

I've lost my appetite
for soldiering

I can't give my heart to it,
or my mind or my soul or

I can't attend to anything
while those villains in court
hold my fate

The regiment's ordered abroad
How could I leave things hanging?

How could I trust even
Vholes to see to my affairs
unless I was at his back?

Richard I came here to tell you
I want you to have my inheritance

That portion of it which is mine
alone, and will come to me soon,

so that you can set yourself
right with the regiment
and remain in the service

You would do that for me?
Of course I would

I'd do more I'd do anything

Ada !

I shall never forget this

But you know, of course,
I could never accept it

Not to stay in this wretched life

I was never meant to be a soldier,
and I won't waste your inheritance

Your little fortune will be devoted
to what promises a better return

Where you and I have a larger stake
Our birthright Richard!

I shall only have
one thing on my mind now

And Vholes and I will work at it,
I swear it

It's no use arguing
My mind is made up

Just give me an hour or two to
wind things up here, and I'll

meet you back at the inn and we'll
all travel back to London tomorrow

All right, ladies ! Let them through !

Where on earth did all
these people come from ?

Ah, it's the Indiaman, Miss

Some of them are from it,
and some to greet 'em

The doctor himself is staying here
What doctor?

Why, surely you've heard
of him , Miss? Woodcourt

The hero of the wreck
Why, here they are now, I believe

Miss Summerson

HE COUGHS AND RETCHES

Mr Snagsby! No loitering here, son

Move on And quick about it

Go on, get out of it

What's the matter, officer?

Just riff raff, Mr Snagsby

I sent him off

KNOCK ON DOOR

Is that you, Ada? No, Miss
Summerson, it's Allan Woodcourt

I heard of your illness

I wished very much to have
been nearer, but no doubt
you were well looked after

Oh, yes. Er, my maid,
Charley, was an excellent nurse

And you are quite recovered now?

I feel as well as I ever did

And I

am as you see me

Yes

You needn't pity me, Mr Woodcourt

I was never vain about my
looks, so there's no harm done

The marks will fade, you know,
until no one will be able to tell

I've told you, I don't want pity

If they fade, they fade
If they don't, I shall still think
myself very lucky to be alive

I never quite thought of that
before, you know? No, nor did I

Of course, your shipwreck

I heard you were very brave

How much good will it do me?

I left England as a penniless
surgeon, and I'm coming back as one

Can't even afford a
decent suit of clothes

I ran into Richard Carstone
downstairs He said he envied me

I don't think many men would

Oh, please

How do you think he looked?

Very much as before Eager, cheerful

But I do see a change in him

Before I'd have described him as
animated Now, perhaps, "agitated"

would be the better word

Is there something that worries him ?

Only this dreadful Chancery case

Mr Woodcourt,
would you do something for me?

Anything, if I can Would you
look out for Richard in London?

He needs a good friend
more than anything

Gladly
I could do with a good friend myself

Now, what do you say?

Shall we all dine
together here at the inn?

A free man

A free man You don't
know how happy I am , Woodcourt, to
be out of that confounded barracks

I feel like I'm starting
life all over again

Here, among my friends

To friendship!

To friendship

Ah ! Well, mother

Come in, sit down You have time?

Aye Let 'em wait awhile

I remember you sitting there
when you were five years old,

with your brother beside you

Fighting and quarrelling, no doubt

Oh, no

That came later

He was a very sweet natured boy

And later on he was never
really bad, just wild

If you say so, mother

I do say so

He was a dear boy

I suppose he's buried in
some foreign field now

Come now, mother

You've still got me

And little enough I see you !

Well, never mind that

I know you're a busy man

How's my grandson?

Oh, sends his love

He's all right

Still pining for that Rosa of yours

I offered to educate the girl out
of my own pocket, and they sent
me away with a flea in my ear

And now they want to cast her off

It's not what I wanted for him

A girl from the village

Well, weren't you a
boy from the village?

I was, but I'm not any more, mother

I'm as well set up
as them upstairs now

Might buy them out one day when
I've had enough of hard work

God knows I'd like to, if it were
only to see the look on his face

I am afraid you will have a
rather chill, damp journey, sir

We're used to that

Come here, child

You must do as he says, Rosa

Mr Rouncewell will
take good care of you

Come, Rosa You do care
for my lad, don't you? Yes, sir

Well, then

She seems reluctant to go, sir

Well, she's not well bred,
you see, Sir Leicester

If she had remained here, she
would have improved, no doubt

Good day, Sir Leicester

Good day, Lady Dedlock

Come along, Rosa

Insolent blackguard !

Jo?

Woodcourt At Deal?

Yes We all had supper
together at the inn

He was very attentive to Esther

Ada, he was not

He was polite and
kind, like a gentleman

But he got on very
well with Richard,

and he has promised to be
a friend to him in London

A friend to Rick in London?

So Rick is selling out after all?

It was all done before we got there

Nothing we could say would
make him change his mind

Where is he to live?

I think near Mr Vholes's office

Very convenient for Mr Vholes

He will have Rick safely in his
sticky web, all the better to

consume him entirely at his leisure
Stop!

I can't bear to hear Richard
spoken about like that

He has made his decision and
I think we should allow him
to know what's best for him

Ada, Ada, I

I don't think we
should discuss it any more

Is anything the matter?
Let me look at you, boy

I'm a doctor, I'm not gonna hurt you
Wait a minute Don't I know you?

Didn't they call you
to the Coroner's Court?

I never done nothing, sir

It's true, sir

St Albans? Yes, sir
And a young lady took pity on him
and took him home and nursed him

Only he ran away in the night,
and left her with the fever,
and she nearly died of it, sir

Poor little thing Isn't there
anything you can do for him ?

My guess is he has pneumonia,
in both lungs, and more besides

Come on, then

Let's find you a place
where you can be comfortable

Oh, be careful with him , Mr Squod
Are you sure you can manage it?

Don't you worry, Miss Flite,
he's no weight at all to carry,
poor wee scrap

What's this? General George,
my dear physician, Mr Woodcourt,

sought my assistance in finding a
place for this poor young patient,
and I immediately thought of you

"General George will help us out, "
I said Bring him over here, Phil

Lay him down

The thing is, I don't want to take
him to a hospital or a workhouse

He is terrified that he will
be found by a man who has been
harrying him

A man called Bucket

An inspector of police
I know him , sir

And I've seen this boy before
Not lately, though

He looks very bad, sir

I fear he is

Well, he's welcome to stay
here for as long as it takes

one way or t'other

That's very good of
you, Sergeant George

He seems agitated, like Jo?

Anything that we can do for you,
to set your mind at rest?

Is there a friend that we could call?

Mr Snagsby

And the lady

Could you tell her I
never meant her no harm ?

I shall, Jo I shall

Thought you'd wish to know, sir

Sir Leicester and his
lady came to town today

Did they now?

She sent the maid away

The pretty girl,
the one you mentioned

Gone

Thought you'd wish to
know, Mr Tulkinghorn

Thank you, Clamb

And how do you find yourself?

My poor lad

I'm in luck here, Mr Snagsby

I'm very cosy here

I never meant to do it, sir

Do what, Jo?

Make the make the lady ill

Near to die

She is coming here herself, Jo

You can tell her yourself

Pray God he lives that long

There's very little
I can do for him

Poor lad

(Hold up, my boy Hold up
We'll beat this, so we will )

Don't let the other one come

Inspector Bucket, Jo?
No, he won't come here

No, the other one

You know him , Mr Snagsby

Where I was took
Behind the big desk

It was him

set the Inspector on to me

That's when all my troubles started
No, no, Jo

He wouldn't harm you Who?

Who do you speak of?

Why, Mr Tulkinghorn

Tulkinghorn

Well? I thought we had
an agreement, Lady Dedlock

What agreement?

That you would take no
action without reference to me

You have violated that agreement
by sending that girl away

What possible harm can it do
to spare an innocent girl
from the taint of scandal?

If I wish to protect my secret
It is not your secret any longer

It is my secret, in trust
for Sir Leicester and the family

I consider our agreement
to be broken, Lady Dedlock,

and I reserve the right
to take what action I see fit

You must do as you wish

Then that is all I have to
trouble you with this evening

Wait

Do you mean to tell
Sir Leicester tonight?

No

Not tonight

Tomorrow, then?

It may be tomorrow

Good evening, Lady Dedlock

What's the matter, Jo?

I thought I was

Tom All Alone's again
It was just a dream , Jo

You're safe now

You're with friends

Not for very long, though

I'm going, ain't I ? Moving on

Like the copper said, right?

You don't have to go anywhere, Jo

Where did you think of going?

Burying ground

That's where

By and by, Jo Not yet

It's getting very dark

I thought there'd be a light coming

Jo?

Did you ever know a prayer?

No, Miss
Jo, can you say what I say?

Our Father

Our Father

which art in heaven

art in heaven Heaven
hallowed

Dead

Dead

Dead, Your Majesty

Dead, my Lords and gentlemen

Dead, Your Worships Dead, Right
Reverends of every order and degree

Dead and dying thus around us

Every day

Beg pardon, my lady I thought
you'd retired for the night

Sir Leicester has retired
for the night I am going out

Call for the carriage, my lady?

Not necessary, Mercury
I simply want a breath of fresh air

So will you be so good
as to unbolt the door?

Very good, my lady

At least the poor lad'll
have a proper burial

Mr Jarndyce, he'll see to that

Clergyman

Brass handled coffin

All proper and shipshape

He's a good man, that Mr Jarndyce

That man bears a heavy
weight of blame, Phil

Mr Jarndyce? What's he done?

Not Jarndyce

Tulkinghorn

It all comes back to Tulkinghorn
He's like the old enemy himself

I'm going out, Phil

Where are you going
at this time of night?

Never you mind

I'll be going home, then,
Mr Tulkinghorn

All right, Clamb
Goodnight then, sir

Goodnight

Oh Beg pardon, sir No harm done

Goodnight

Who's there?

Who's there, I say? !

You !

GUN FIRES