All language subtitles for Penmarric Episode 1 to 3.en

a

[Music]

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

oh

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

h

[Music]

what's the matter Boy hasn't my girl put

you on a

horse speak up

boy if you can straddle at chamber pot

you can sit a horse what you

say damn it has M got herself a deaf

mute here help you come before me we'll

take a Jo come

on pleas us up then if that's the hang

of it s

j Mark you've arrived

I'm sorry old chap should have been here

I'm your cousin the second cousin that

is Robert

York good afternoon

sir wretched Taylor kept me don't you

know you had no difficulty getting here

from Paddington no sir the guard put me

in a cab a beastly cab hang it all I

sent my turnout for you oh I'm sorry sir

well never mind well so you're here what

what

well is is my mother here sir or rather

she'll be here in a tick and we shall

have some tea you like cream buns I dare

say is this her house sir mine what do

you think of it it's very

large I suppose it is yes it' be dashed

empty without your mother around you

know how she no sir

no thoughtless of me that

looking at the Family Portrait Gallery

were you do you know who this is no sir

but I think it is your grandfather Mark

penar does he live here too

sir bye George

no couldn't stand town let alone me

anyway the old boy's dead years ago now

there's a bit of himy about you I don't

suppose you remember him no you weren't

more than

four your mother sent you up did she

damn her

presumption that's it took a fall this

morning over the M's head over a dry

storm wall snip snap broke my leg like a

twig starting to that of

course then she followed me over the

wall fell across me she likly kill me

they

say damned if I don't believe

them can't blame the stubborn beast

though might have thought twice about

the jump myself if you hadn't made me

angry it have killed you boy if you'd

been up before

me

no wouldn't have set the animal at it

then I never took risks with your Uncle

Arthur when he was your age and I had

him up

before sit around frightens you does

he

here you shouldn't let the Wy devil know

it the trick is to make him afraid of

you there were 200 million of the black

scandals in the

subcontinent and all of them frightened

of

30,000 British

soldiers come to that those Ruffians

were terrify Lucifer

himself they can swear

handsomely can't remember his name whose

name

had a servant in funny clothes

grandfather I mean sir but George you do

remember and you're right of course a

[ __ ] the old boy brought back from

India how are you momk very well thank

you mom you look disgustingly

healthy you're a little short of course

and undeniably

plain but you have spirit I

hope I need a son with spirit I was just

telling the boy he is something like

Father perhaps about the math perhaps

maybe take

te your father told you nothing about

the inheritance I presume no Mom nothing

about The Wretched legal battle I've

been fighting for 6 years no Mom don't

address me as if I were the queen or you

a boot boy you call me mam you can do

that I suppose yes ma yes M since he

told you nothing I'm surprised he sent

you your letter did Pitch it a bit

strong m m going on about Justice and

honor don't you know Lawrence doesn't

understand what the words mean Les one's

talking about the 100 Years War he must

have told you about pen marrick no mama

of course he did are you being

perversely stupid does nobody Speak Of

Me a G

kellish well Nanny says I've got your

temper I'm glad to hear it makes you

more of a penar like me less of a

castala like your father Robert would

you say he resembles the portrait the

baker portrait I mean in the drawing

room at pen

marrick looks quite the gentleman

doesn't he cocky upstart my father just

the same but a cunning devil at the card

table and no faster man at the ribbons

of a foreign hand the out race the

prince region himself one pen Mar estate

on the

wager a damn fool burst the lungs of two

horses doing it though you had to Pistol

them at the door of the Brighton

Pavilion do you know

boy you know it took the almighty only 5

days to create the world he spent the

sixth day making the

horse come down to the Stables with me

I'll show you

were I suppose I could take it to the

House of Lords if necessary a long way

to that yet M but I can if I must of

course you can but then so could he

don't you know I saw the painting has no

one taught you not to interrupt but he

showed it to me and his horse that day

he broke his back well I'm

dashed wasn't his back old chap not as

bad as that even sot you see Lawrence

has talked to the about pen marrick now

do you think I was wrong to send for him

so long as you don't confuse the land M

he's old enough to understand his

inheritance and that honor and Justice

must be served I doubt it don't be

tedious Robert of course they must I

meant I doubt that he is old enough Mark

do you understand what is meant by Honor

and Justice I think so

M but pass this is nothing to do with

your father's romantic Notions you'll

understand that when I take you down to

Cornwall tomorrow back to G Kellis no

good gracious no Gad us to come for a

visit that's all say you have don't be a

tiresome child I'll send you back to him

when you've seen the inheritance

[Music]

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

what's that called from M sen and gar

there were two mines once on the penar

estate the Kim wallow has been closed

many

[Music]

years that inheritance

part of it is more much more it's going

to be ours why can't I go down the mine

if it's ours such places are for the

laboring classes as your father taught

you about this is the Parish of St just

over there is morar and Zeno Beyond they

were all part of the pen Mar estate in

my grandfather's early days stop stop

here man he was the worst kind of

Gambler he enjoyed losing as much as

winning everything would have gone if my

father hadn't bought a fortune back from

India

mind your business my man get down help

me

out you too

child

[Music]

look that's

it that's pen marrick our inheritance

I want it I shall have

it if not for myself then at least for

you what the devil are you doing

m is that your

son are you Castell boy yes sir Nigel is

it now just my brother sir I'm

Mark and what are you doing here I've

come to see our

inheritance have you

indeed in 6 years you haven't been able

to find a court that will take pen

marrick away from me you're wasting your

money I spend every penny I have and

borrow more into his mine may the boy

see the inside of the house your

mother's a fool no sir she's not oh wor

you'll see get up

who is he Mama a cousin he calls himself

Giles PMA but he's a baker a baker I say

mama that's Jolly rum don't be of

choose surely your father told you

grandfather's name was Baker before he

changed it to pmma help me into the

carriage m'am do you remember me ma'am

no why should I oh no reason to reckon I

was one of those who brought your

brother's B up from a Cove tonight he

drowned I don't remember you take us

back to p

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

be quiet

damel thank

you but go home now there's nothing you

can

do for

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

it went well I

suppose I was asked why you weren't

there damn their impudence I told them

you were ill and damn yours too he was

your son people have a right to my

grief's my own

Affair what you wish me to do

now get out and leave me alone

father I'll keep the house for you if

you

wish what the devil are you talking

about girl I'm your only child

now I have a fever coming tell me what

I'm to do

find yourself a husband better still I

will a fancy gentleman who will sink his

pride for an upstarts diary we're not

upstarts I'm be a fool that Bookworm

castac is a good family what do you say

no and you can't buy him damned if I'd

have to the way he moons over you I

intend to stay at pen marrick i'mm

married if necess you'll do as you're

told or you got nothing from me I've

expected nothing until now that no's no

change it is AR's

dead oh

God oh God do I inherit pen Mari father

do I

sit

listen listen to me girl

unless you marry within a year young

Castell or someone like him you'll not

get a penny from my estate I'll marry if

that's what you want but I want pen

marrick you must go to a man not a woman

not a woman do you hear you have no

choice father there's no one but

me how are you cousin m

cousin Giles Baker damn it we were

children when we last met had you

forgotten me

yes yes I had forgotten you of course

and why should you remember but I

couldn't forget you poppy [ __ ] let me

help you sir thank you my boy I've been

thrown from a horse more times than I

can remember last week was the devil I'm

getting old

good of him to come wasn't

it well don't stand there gping girl say

something to

him thank you cousin W say nothing

please your smile is

enough damn good of you to come damn

good was the least I could do sir in

such a

time but I confess there's another

reason um may I ask a favor sir favor

what favor well it was always my

mother's wish so and now she believes it

would be a proper demonstration of our

feelings if the hope that you'd agree

sir I never could agree with much that

woman believes no no no no no that's

cherish of Me no no what favor for your

permission

sir and yours

cousin to take the name of penar instead

of Baker as my great uncle your father

did you young devil you're an

adventurer if I am sir then I think

you'll agree I'm only following your

father's good example H well said and

agreed my hand on it

I didn't think last night was possible

all things are possible if you want them

enough I want you and Pen Merck so do

you of course I wish it would make it

sound as if for a couple of prly

Tradesman child if we want each other so

much is it wrong to be honest about the

other things we want all the same he

hasn't said you know he intends to make

you his air I suppose I do my M did say

I could count on it after all there's no

one else is there no

one

John tell him we want to be married

there's nothing he can do about it

we've been waiting for you GES you know

this young Villa don't you how are you

Castell good afternoon M what are you

doing here Lawrence damn it what kind of

a greeting is that just when I've agreed

he may Marry You Marry Me Marry You Yes

Mar you don't say it like that or you'll

hurt the poor fellow's feelings M I know

that

John I say I do congratulate

you and I'm most frightfully pleased for

you

m you're

please well castal a First Rate trap

everybody says that

10 months married and you want an

analment no sir but M does and you'd let

her go if that's her wish without making

a fight of it you mean what would I win

Mr penmar you're as cold as a dead

sto I'll go ahead damned if I care she

won't apply for an analment without your

approval why the devil shouldn't she she

wishes to marry her cousin Giles does

she by

God I believe it would distress her if

such a marriage prejudiced any

expectations he may have from your

estate I'm an unreasonable man is that

it pragmatic I think and naturally

concerned that the penmar inheritance

should continue in the male line you

reason like a damn

Jesuit you know she married you because

I told her she'd not get a penny if she

didn't and she's bed to her cousin Giles

more than once since then damn it castac

what are you made of I'm as vulnerable

as most men Mr she'll leave you

eventually as soon as I'm dead I'll wag

her perhaps then take a crop to her and

save the heartache I'll do it myself if

you give me leave I think you may change

her mind more effectively and less

violently are you laughing at me castac

oh if it appears so I apologize Devil

with your

apologies how

effectively by telling her as I may not

that you have excited her cousin's

interest in the Miss trone of lawston

the AIS you mean I believe she

is my

God you are a

Jesuit I told you you not get up I W

take what you

[Music]

my love forgive

me I want a son

[Music]

you sent your boy to see me like this

damn

you no one should have to remember a man

like this he's your grandson dying like

a beast in a trap dear God why didn't

the M kill me when she fell I must have

pen marrick so it may go to him there's

no one else a troney girl weled a boy

for cousin Giles Mark is your grandson I

believe it nothing else you'd say is

bloody why should I believe that

infernal Tera diddle because it's true

truth's a word stays A word without

proof ask Giles truth or lie he deny it

he wants been mer as badly as you do

you're dying why should I lie to

you in my experience a death chamber

breeds

lies they're usually more considerate

though

father you always did take your fences

like a damn plow boy go

away let me die in

peace and then you clear out to the

black

devil God knows what they'll do with you

when I'm gone

and their

souls leave pen marrick to Giles if you

must but it must go to me or Mark when

he

dies father CLE

CLE are you still here we you do

that fight for it

fight can't you see what I am leaving

you a chance to fight for it as I had

when my father would have

gamble

fight dear God girl from heaven or the

shades of Hell let me see you fight for

it fight

Pap

yes why did Mama want to see me and not

Nigel you are

a the first

son an inheritance must be mine

not

nigels yes that's

true she's people must call her pen man

now not

castanic you've had a long day and a

tiring holiday what you think you should

go to bed now no please I like sitting

here with you all the same it is

late cousin jealous has children hasn't

he well he has a son Raymond and a boy

and a girl he adopted

that's what mama said I suppose we'll

have to fight them for the inheritance

won't

we really think you should be in bed

now will ask to see me again will she

take me to P Mar again will she

Papa oh are they all idiots in the House

of Lords there are some decent fellows

among them but I agree the law Lords are

most frightful asses the last cour but

one decided in my favor don't they know

that or don't they care of course my

dear but Giles appealed and won you

appealed to the Lords against that and

they turned you down stumps are drawn

what don't be tedious I'm sorry old girl

but it really is the end of the match

and I'm to give up now after 12 years

well you've had a jolly good Innings but

the last Wicked has fallen I think thank

you Robert I can do without your school

boy metaphors

I'll go to pen marrick yes Giles must

make mark his air my dear mord you

really are a cker he's got three

children himself Raymond's delicate that

sort always die early the other two huh

even Giles wouldn't leave pen marit to

someone who isn't a penar mark you'll

come down to Cornwall with me on Monday

no we'll take a carriage from pen ANS

Robert can send a while I came to town

for the weekend that's all I cousin

York's right don't scar it makes your

face look weak I don't care about pen

marrick of course you do Robert T boy

it's his duty yeah I'm afraid so Mark I

I should be going up to Oxford in a year

or so I've I've got enough to worry

about without all this rubbish do I have

to box your ears to make you see sense

set on my dear just you

try not much of a holiday for you is it

El

I don't want to

go but I I won't go it's something of a

bore I must admit all the same last time

we went after she'd won the decision the

butler locked the door and wouldn't let

her in it

was disgusting I I almost had to carry

her to the carriage then you cannot let

her go alone this time can

you cousin York

why why do you pretend to be such an ass

all the

time well makes for an easy life

wouldn't you

say all

right all right I'll

go but will you come with us

M that damned fool won't admit us Giles

is there of course he's ill so that

fellow says and won't see

anyone

Park no Robin get into the

carriage get out of here you Roger medin

throw him out your cousin Raymond I

suppose may I see your father he's ill

clear off you can't see him

well then bugger you I'll find it myself

I'm Harry

penmar that's my sister

Clarissa you really shouldn't barge in

like this you know be a good fellow in

catalon be a good orphan mind your own

business you really are a Bounder aren't

you but then you're an atonia where did

they send you some wretched grammar

school go away you ugly little

brute I have more right here than any of

you no you haven't pen Mar's ours so rot

off and take your poisonous old mother

with

you you young bastard clear off before

you get the threshing you deserve not

from you I think you Beast you threat

you pulsive Peak go away and take your

abominable mother with you and never

never bother us again Clarissa sir will

you please hold your tongue

and leave my property before I get the

Grooms to throw you

[Music]

out that must be that

suppose I'm not an unreasonable woman am

I right well see I can accept defeat but

Mark I was so proud of you when you

tried to go into the house

I'm not all I did was make a fool of

myself I do understand N I can't go on

with these useless lawsuits I should

occupy my time with worthy causes

women's suffrage perhaps uh that's a bit

steep isn't it I'll leave this beastly

hotel in the morning we'll take the

morning train Mark and you can live in

town with me no M well of course you

must not my whole work my home is at

Greek with Father all he cares about is

his books I need you you don't give a

damn about me Robert

Mar all years ago and because your

father was unbearable I don't care why I

know why Mark you are my son and I about

Nigel he's your son too isn't he you

never speak about him you you can't use

him therefore he doesn't exist Does He

my dear child you're upset it's quite

natural but come home with me we'll talk

about it calmly tomorrow on the train

tomorrow I told you I'm not coming I'm

going home to

Father what has he done for you really

done I spent 12 years fighting for your

inheritance has he ever done anything

like that does he care what's rightly

yours it's

finished I don't care if I never see you

again never hear about pen marck very

well go home to your miserable father

and become a country bumpkin but don't

come crawling back to me when pen

marrick is

mine goodbye cousin

York would you be so good good as to see

that the hotel sends my traps over to

Greek

[Music]

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

good afternoon sir good afternoon be sir

no I was walking on the would you be

good enough to give me a cup of

water there a fair old dayer in it

as it

is you um you don't live all on your own

here do you me Van's awayer after

lobsters must be a hard life well better

in

some but worse than

most make a good living does he money's

always welcome sir and more so I to say

when earning it's a

pleasure you have a a nice Cottage oh I

don't he come inside sir and I'll

show

oh you a pretty young man sir and he

weren't too

gentle oh I I didn't didn't oh Lord love

he that in part of it will he pay me

sir yes yes uh

how

um that him generous of me

sir what um what is your name Martha and

I do

know and will he come again sir and now

he knows the way

[Music]

do I disturb you

mark no I uh I wanted to work but I

think I've done enough now you'll be

certain of Oxford if you go at this

rate did you tell your mother you

intended to go up if you could yes we

were talking of other things I don't

think she was interested

no are you happy here

Mark are you father well as a recluse

you mean a dry as dust scholar oh no I I

hope I'm half the scholar you are one

day be yourself that's all I

ask you didn't say you're happy here nor

did you

father oh I have the TR tranquil life I

chose two sons to share my home time to

work to ride to see old friends yes I

suppose I'm happy but the question was

over simple you were right to avoid an

answer good night my

boy

father yes on my way home by the shore I

I met

her it was

I I'm sorry it's it's nothing good night

father don't work too hard it's not

always the best escape for a troubled

mind I hope you'll remember that at

Oxford enjoy your time there if you

can it'll pass all too quickly

[Music]

by George yes it is

you cousin York where are you going

Bruen Street I've rented some Chambers

there send your cabie away let me drop

you

[Applause]

[Music]

brutin

street brutin

street hanged if I recognized you at

first aren't you up at oxy no no no no

longer how did you

do

first bra never doubted it of course

your father's well so he

writes he's um he's living at devil Farm

now the bolic life eh it's more solitary

than Greek he prefers it like that he

was always a rum Chap and brother Nigel

Europe father appears to have 18th

century Notions about the value of a

grand

tour but you are in town for the season

what it's deedly D this

year I have your Mama staying with me in

Park Lane will you drop in and say Hello

I'd appreciate it she takes some

handling at the

moment is she ill no not a bit of it

but I say you don't know do you your

cousin Raymond's gone died of CA in some

ghastly Place

abroad Park

Lane you do understand what this means

Giles must now reconsider The

Inheritance damn The Inheritance clearly

Oxford's done nothing for your manners

however excellent your academic achiev I

am sorry Mama but we meet for the first

time in four years and you act as though

we parted 4 days ago don't you

understand yet I do not care about pen

marriage nons since you were quick

enough to come and see me when you

discovered Raymond was dead only because

cousin York asked me cuz you were

curious because you want pen Mar too

that's not true I written to Giles a

letter of sympathy of course for telling

him he must now think of you at least

you can thank me for that you write to a

man who has just lost his only son you

tell him to make me his Heir and I'm

supposed to thank you why not he's

agreed to see us us I was going to write

to you but now you're here we can go

down to Cornwall

tomorrow damn it Robert can send a wire

to Giles if you say so my dear now

Robert

I'm sorry

Mom I'm sorry for so much I failed to

do I know I've behaved badly to you to

Lawrence he's been well rid of you

you're too young to

understand I couldn't stay with him

after father died our marriage was

destroying us both your greed Your Lust

For and Merck destroyed your marriage

I'm not too young to understand that I

don't expect you to forgive

me but you do believe you do don't you

Mark I had to fight for the

inheritance all these

years whatever the

cost cuz it's

yours you do understand that don't you

you are a

penar I'm as much calic as I am penar

are you are you Mark can you be

sure what the devil's that supposed to

mean I'm sorry

Mark I'm

sorry I don't expect you to forgive

me don't abandon me

now

don't punish me

fight

dear God girl from heaven or the shades

of Hell let me see you fight for it

fight

don't fuss man don't fuss get out till I

ring how are you

John I understand you the makings of a

talented historian like your

father I hope so sir I won't say I ever

liked him but he was one of the few

honest men to ever enter this

house unique distinction wouldn't you

say

Sir don't try to strike Sparks from me

young man I'm sorry sir he's embarrassed

Char I'm pleased to see you resemble

castal and not your mother's side of the

family I'd not care to leave my estate

to somebody who had the worst faults of

the pen Mars John sit down woman and

hold your tongue we have nothing to say

to each

other sit

down what Fortune I have has been

diminished by the legal fees your

mother's litigation has imposed upon it

but is still

substantial I want nothing sir you'll

have this

house it's lands and mines and 2/3 of my

estate the remaining third goes to Harry

and

Clarissa thank you sir if Raymond had

lived you wouldn't have got a penny

you've no objection to being second best

I suppose well in the circumstances none

sir

well at least you've know

hug until of oblig Me by not putting a

foot on pen marck until I'm dead is that

understood yes

sir thank

you that's all we have to

say ring for medon would you I'll bring

you tea before you

go Jiles let me stay here and careful

you've got what you wanted now leave me

alone but Jiles dear Jes I never never

wanted to hurt youve never wanted

anything else that and pen marck

16 years of Spite and lies I wrote to

you I explained it all why else did you

ask me to come you wrote to me yes in

the end you're willing to call your son

a bastard if it got you pen marrick he

is your son you can't deny I can deny

it and both of us know I can't disprove

it my boy

I must be sensible and not let him upset

so obviously dying and

Confused how could he admit

with

you but what does it matter

Mark Mark we won after all these

years the

house so terribly run down isn't it

never mind we'll transform it a few

repairs some

redecoration it will be a splended as it

was when I was a girl it's

so so Wonder wonderful to know that I

should be living here

again the T room I must have the tower

room Mark overlooking the sea I wish I

could show it to you now shall we ask

Medlin I will have the ti room won't

I no Mama but Mark I insist when I'm

living here you won't be living

here

what you won't be living here you you'll

never come

here

Mark don't say such things

is it what I told

childes you don't

believe Mark please I love

you come back with me we'll talk about

it we'll talk about it

all I'm going home to

deil you can go to hell

[Music]

h

for for

[Music]

you

[Music]

[Music]

[Applause]

oh

[Music]

oh

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

Mark what a pleasant surprise I thought

you were in

[Music]

London well now

come and sit down I'll ask Mrs Manet to

bring us some

tea it seems strange to see you in such

humble surroundings sir I had no idea

your property here was so modest are you

not anxious to get back to Gillis I can

understand your surprise that the change

of scenery seems to have helped my

writing I've become fascinated by the

views across the Moors the minds are

ugly of course there's a kind of auster

beauty about it

all and historically this is the most

interesting area

there's an ancient Hill fort on the

ridge above the house it's at least

2,000 years old I think shun Castle

after the Cornish chaien W house in the

down and nearby there's a kite of the

same

name of course if you want to stay in

Cornwall for a time I'll open up we

killis for you naturally oh

no I'd prefer to stay with you here for

a while if I may sir

I was considering King

John I think John's an excellent choice

a reassessment is long

overdue I never thought to ask you mark

what brought you to cormell in the first

place I thought you were sampling London

Society after the rigors of your final

examinations I came down to visit pen

marrick with my

mother Giles penmar asked to see

me but now that his only son is dead

he's decided to make me his

air pen marrick will be mine when he

dies I

see let me show you the postcard that

I'll refuse it if you

prefer your wishes mean much more to me

than

mothers

no if if your mother's quarrel with

Giles penar is finally ended I suppose I

should be glad for her sake and for

yours and Pen marck will make a fine

inheritance for you one

day and it does make a a certain

decision easier for me too I'm sure it's

always seemed to you as it has to me

that the lot of the younger son is a

hard one and now that you've been so

well provided for I need have no quarms

about leaving we kill this man at an

Nigel you can't do

that Qui killis is mine

how dare you leave to Nigel you've

always favored Nigel over me you always

loved him better I always G him my thing

that's not true don't you understand I

don't care about P

Mar I'm

cellic Sun

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

I a

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

but of course I should have realized who

you were your father's mentioned you

often I see him every

Sunday I had no idea father was a a

regular church girl

your sermons must be very unstimulating

Mr Barnwell well I hardly think they can

be the cause well perhaps we shall see

you as well next Sunday good afternoon

Mr castall good

afternoon excuse me excuse me I saw a I

I saw a a woman a lady in the

churchyard who yes that to be Mrs

Roslin Mrs

Roslin yes of Roslin Farm she was the

second wife of John Henry Roslin he died

last

May of course there were a good few

years between them I

see well Mr cell I must detain

you perhaps he will take luncheon with

us on Sunday after the service yes that

would be uh most kind no quite the

reverse a rare treat for us we're very

isolated here I'm afraid scarcely see a

new friend from one year's end to the

next I shall anticipate it with pleasure

sir good afternoon Mr

Castell good afternoon thank you Mr bun

[Music]

papa

papa I should like to

apologize my behavior was quite in in

excusable I can't understand what made

me speak to you like that your visit to

pen marck must have upset you let's say

no more about it of course Nigel shall

have gillus if I'm to have pen marck

that's only fair I see that now I wish

I'd never said those

things will you forgive me of

course Papa Would it inconvenience you

if I stayed on here for a while

I'd like to make a start on my thesis

and well you said yourself the

atmosphere was conducive to writing stay

as long as you wish I prefer to work in

the mornings of course and two or three

afternoons a week I like to take

solitary walks along the cliffs but

that'll leave us plenty of time to be

together the the countryside is indeed

very interesting I I walked over to

zillan this

afternoon I was wondering did you happen

to know any of the parishioners there

nobody I would know lives there apart

from Barnwell the reor of course he's a

good man in his way I was wonder if you

happen to know anything about Mrs Roslin

a young woman of about 30 or less I saw

her this afternoon and the um the recor

was speaking of her I might know her by

S

side surely a woman of perhaps 30 or

less would seem old to a boy of your age

oh I was merely struck by her good looks

no I realized that you've reached the

age when the opposite sex seems

attractive to you there's no need to

look embarrassed I've been very pleased

at the way that you've conducted

yourself in this respect both at Oxford

and before this and I understand that

you should be interested in a young and

beautiful Widow such as Mrs Roslin

Roslin there really is no way in which

you may honorably know her

[Music]

[Music]

was an ill day for us when father

brought

you your father when he beg got you find

Sons you were to him you've only

yourself to blame you didn't a at this

farm when he died CU you was to blame

you [ __ ] if for you just now hold your

tongue now you listen to me Jan

I don't know how you get the money to

keep this place going and to be blunt I

don't

care but this place is Mine by rights

and I'm going to have it now I've made

you a good offer and good coin and you

can take it or leave it but if you won't

let me have this place in a proper legal

way I swear I'll drive you out by every

means I know of and you'll be sorry the

day ever dawned when you crossed Jared

Roslin you'd best be careful Mr Roslin

extortion is a criminal offense I'm sure

you wouldn't wish to spend the next few

years in prison and who the hell are you

sir I don't know you nor do I wish to

then why don't you get out before you

get hurt because I'm not in the habit of

taking advice from the sort of L who

goes about threatening women however

perhaps you should know that I am the

cousin of Giles penmar and heir to his

estate

unless you wish to find yourself in

trouble of the most serious kind I

suggest you get off Mrs rosin's property

If Ever I hear you have troubled her

again than by Goda you'll be sorry the

day ever dawned when you failed to take

my advice it's unir damn

you I think you will find it is not

sir you're lucky with your friends Jana

thank you

sir was kind of you to take my

part may I have the honor to know whom

I'm

addressing Mark

castall I come from Greek near hon you

know

castal there's a village you that name

between Mosel and lamora how do you do

Mr castal what brings you to Roslin I

was on my way to um zillan from My

Father's Farm at Mor and I appear to

have lost my way I I stopped at your

farm to ask directions I see Mr

castal we uh we have seen each other

before in the churchard at zyan I trust

you found your way home on that occasion

I yes yes I did

well uh Mr

calic I really mustn't delay you after

you've been so kind and come so far out

of your way you must take the lane down

to the road then you cross the road and

you'll see zillan before you cross the

Moors it's really quite

simple thank you may may I call on you

again please do if you happen to be in

the neighborhood morning's are the best

time good day Mr castallo

good good day

[Music]

[Music]

she bed in so we can go off home when

may I see her these are wasting your

time she don't hold them with boys your

age

she be resting young man I don't believe

you kindly tell her Mr castal has come

to call on her believe what he like

young Master she B

see I see she got some

[Applause]

it's you again is

it is Mr this is Roslin at home you know

she is young

man you come to tell me she's resting

again no I haven't she'll see you this

time more Fuller but he won't do me no

good come you on in then

[Music]

day Mr Castell it's good of you to call

good

day won't you sit down thank

you I'm indeed uh pleased to find you in

it's uh not the first time I've called

No Griselda told me I'm sorry I wasn't

able to receive you I now have to go to

market most days

will you take a glass of elderbury wine

Mr castall thank you that would be most

kind a curious woman your servant Gala

well she isn't a servant she came with

me from SES when I married had you

always lived in SES till then not always

excuse me

please you see I I ask merely because

your speech seems so different from what

one usually I was

wondering sorry Mrs rosson you must

think me an utter fool not at

all will you be staying at Mora for long

yes yes I intend to thank

you in fact I decided that day I saw you

in the churchard at zillan your father

will be pleased to have your company Mrs

rosin do not like elberry wine Mr

castall oh

yes yes yes it's excellent Mrs rusen you

must understand I I have tried to keep

away but I've been able to think of no

one else with you but and you see I

wanted to

tell Mr castulik please

I'm sorry to have embarrassed you in

this

way I should try not to do so

again Ace to your queen

Castell I fancy Mr Vincent has the five

of Trumps

and Dam be he has well best drink up and

pay up Harry lawyer and a scholar

together are too much for plain fellows

like us we've been playing with a pair

of Sharps steady

Harry you're a damn true player castanic

simply being blessed with a good memory

I hope you have a long

one I think I have well well whatever it

is been too much for us what's the

damage

Von 44 gine ooh is it now expensive

lesson but worth every penny a Harry

you'll take my note gastack of course

and then we'll raise the

stakes what do you suggest 50 gine a

point I'm afraid my allowance won't

stretched to those Stakes your

allowance my God you've got some face

you've got my inheritance play with that

no Harry all good friends

here now we've had two good rubbers and

we'll call it a day what do you say I'd

be quite willing to play for those

Stakes at a later date I don't think we

ought to embarrass Mr Vincent he can

hardly be expected to go so steep then

he should play for pennies with his

fellow clerks and stay away from

gentlemen's houses damn it he's been

sniffing around pen marck three times a

week following my sister around if she

were a [ __ ] on heat how do you go too

far you become

tedious I think you should apologize now

Harry I'm damned if I will

I thought he weren't coming here no more

young man I have important business to

discuss with Mrs Roslin I know your sort

of business and she won't have none of

it so get along with me kindly tell your

mistress I am here and wish to speak

with her I'm My Own mistress young man I

do what I likes and she BT in

[Music]

[Music]

morning Mr castol I may I carry your

basket Mrs

Roslin thank you but it's not everyy

[Music]

I'm

[Music]

sorry I tried to stay away from the farm

but I can't I can't work I'm a bear in

company I despise myself sure you

exaggerate do you think the weather will

change soon we've really been very lucky

with the last I've come to ask if you

will dine with me one evening in penans

that's very kind of you but uh I must

refuse I have no suitable gwn for such

an occasion oh good lord if that's all

it is I could buy you one I think you're

forgetting yourself I'm a respectable

woman Mr castall any more intimate

association with you could have no

respectable

end I've never doubted your

respectability young gentleman of your

breeding and class usually pursue a

woman of lower rank for one purpose and

one purpose only but I merely wish to

show that I admired you by inviting you

to dine with me what would have been

your next invitation you have

miscalculated I'm not a woman of that

kind and even if I were I would hardly

commit myself to a boy scarce out of his

teens I

see

[ __ ] [ __ ]

[ __ ] Jen Jen I want

her and I will have

[Music]

her oh love me

[Music]

thank

you your brother oh no I'm the

[Music]

nursaid that I'm sure cannot be true

your in the least like any nursaid I've

seen I forgive me I they won't appear to

be rude the name is um

cellic Mark calik Rose Parish how do you

do how do you do but I am a

nursaid well I suppose I shall have to

believe

you may I carry your

basket thank

you but how does James come to be in

this singularly fortunate

position well you see when father died

he was a doctor you know it seemed there

was much less money than anybody thought

in fact we were practically penniless

and I was obliged to earn my own living

well this becomes a dreadful shot oh it

did and at first the idea was that I

should be a governor but I'm afraid I'm

not very clever my head spins when I

begin to think of oh anything like

square roots or the dates of the Kings

of England that's quite as it should be

women were never meant to spend their

time in

schools but you

see I love

children and they love you I'm sure and

now what are you doing this is a lady

not a five Shilling woman say goodbye

and leave and Mr and Mrs TR are very

kind and even introduce me to their

friends not the sad do of course I

wouldn't expect that I really think I

have a lot to be thankful

for

Rose will you be here

tomorrow well yes could you take tea

with me

H only afternoon

tea the most harmless occasion there

could be a treat for her a diversion for

me you can't imagine what a change this

has been for me

Mark Mr and Mrs TR have been so kind but

since my parents died it seemed that

that nobody's taken an interest in me

for myself until you does that sound

very silly of course it doesn't

what do you say we meet again

tomorrow on the beach

H you really want

to you know I do

[Music]

[Music]

yay it

[Music]

are little

house isn't it warm isn't it cozy no

winds no

drafts oh please I must be able to see

James if anything should happen to him

look he's forgotten All About Us Happ is

a sand

boy well he is a sand boy yes

oh

Rose please please mark

no I'm

sorry you're quite right behave very

badly we both know I should be leaving

some dive

soon our friendship ship there could be

no future in it it would be wrong of me

to pretend

otherwise

no no please of course no you mustn't I

won't do anything

then let me

just no no you

mustn't I won't hurt

you I promise

I didn't mean to oh Mark what a lower

opinion you must have of

me if Mrs Tre were to find

out have you have you lost all respect

for me now of course I haven't I mean

you're even dearer to me

now if anyone's to blame it's

me you mustn't blame

yourself I knew right from the beginning

that I would fall in love with you

Rosa I can't offer you anything but you

can you

have hardly expect you to be happy with

meetings in a

tent I don't mind I think it's

romantic will you meet me again

tomorrow here like this

yes yes I

will so you see I shall have to go back

to my father

now it's all right I knew you'd have to

go soon I didn't think you'd stay so

long I feel so badly about it you

mustn't really you mustn't I understand

the damnable fact is I've used up all my

allowance I can't afford to stand and I

was another day please mark please don't

make excuses it's true I can't expect

another Penny until the end of

September I'll return then I

promise you do believe me don't

you you don't have

to No but

I'll try and I will write to you of

[Music]

course come down

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

visit us with thy

salvation enter every

trembling heart

aha bad luck Mark by God I thought you

were going to make it to you chanced

your arm there didn't you looks as

though I

did I'm sorry Michael I played

dambly come along then Vincent let's

hear

it 60

G you'll take my note

Justin ah

tea and muffins too you spoil us Mrs

manik you spoil us and ruin our

characters I think it went remarkably

well

today

delicious you know what I think I'd like

most tonight is to beat my son at chess

would you care for that

Mark it's all right I'll take care of

you

Rose best leave all the arrangements to

me I'll concoct a letter you on my

mother's writing paper and pretend that

she's offering you a post in

London we'll have to find some rooms of

course I thought pens an would be

best I'll have to buy your wedding ring

too I thought simply Mrs Paris a young

Widow no reason for anyone to guess the

truth I'll pay for the doctor and

midwife and all the other expenses of

course and then after it's all over you

can have the baby adopted there must be

plenty of wealthy couples who'd leap at

the chance no I won't give my baby away

I won't ask you for help after he's born

but I won't give him

away T see how I can look after you I

said I won't ask you for

help of course I must help you aren't

you being a bit selfish what sort of a

start in life could you hope to give him

I'm his own mother and I love him you're

the one who's being selfish I'm simply

trying to act in a re reasonable and a

responsible

way if you keep the child you may never

get married if I can't marry you I don't

want to marry

anyone

R I can't marry you yes you've explained

you have no

money but perhaps late it isn't simply

that you see my affections

WR there there's another

woman I don't know how to explain I

don't want to hear if there was someone

else why did you pay attention to me at

all that

week I

know it was wrong with

me you never cared even

then I shouldn't have let you but I

loved you so much I didn't know what was

happening to us and knew you

just how foolish you must think me

foolish ignorant and

contemptible Rose it isn't your

fault the fault's mine

entirely why you should think of

marrying someone who's treated you so

shamefully because I love

you I still love

you those few days we spent together

were the most wonderful days of my whole

life in a

[Laughter]

tent well you pen Mars are a fast crowd

I must say not to pay off one of Harry's

Mistresses the other day don't you

brecket me with him I'm a Castell not a

penmark I beg your pardon come to that

what business have you to gossip about

your clients you're quite right of

course they're hardly in a position to

moral Li I would have thought oh I see I

suppose you've uh had no trouble with

women yourself if you mean Clarissa

Penman the position is quite different

as you know if she'd have me I'd marry

her tomorrow I thought she'd give

herself to any man who offered his

Services I she

even you make yourself a laughing stock

over her Mark I know you're in

difficulties but there's no need to take

it out on

me what are you going to do when your

father finds

out he won't find out hm

you won't find out because you're the

only person I've told and the only

person I'm going to

tell and where are we going to find the

money

good morning cousin

Mark good morning Mr penmar oh you might

as well call me Clarissa I think we've

been enemies for too long don't you I

never wish to be the enemy of anyone in

this house if I remember correctly the

choice was yours not mine that we were

children then weren't we and now we've

grown up I don't see why that should

make you feel any differently towards me

well perhaps you V little rector's

daughter to thank for that sly little

Fortune Hunter she taken poor wild Harry

away and I doubt if Papa let him come

back for

years and I should be terribly lonely

you're far too modest miss penmar you

have only to whistle and Michael Vincent

will come trotting around little Michael

Vincent now he's told me some

fascinating things about you it seems

that you're not nearly so Pie as you

look I'm intrigued Mark I'm always

intrigued by gentleman with a romantic

reputation

well Vincent's been too

generous as you once said yourself I

hardly have the looks to make any

Headway in that field who cares about

looks once the curtains are drawn in the

candles out oh don't look so shocked I

know what goes on in the

world would you like a tour of the

house no thank you well I really think

you'll find me more entertaining than a

a little nursaid wasn't but there's

something so terribly dreary about the

middle classes don't you think oh now

you're angry because I know about your

miserable little doctor's daughter if

you dare say one more word about a woman

who is a thousand times more a lady than

you will ever be ladylike mistress how

boring you bastard get out of here or

you'll be sorry you ever

came very well I'll summon the footman

and have you thrown out my God you could

treat me like you treat that fool

Vincent no woman DET take to

me wouldn't go to bed with you if you

Pig Mr Giles

[Applause]

PMA

so you came

back I wondered if you would

yes sir you heard about Harry of course

that wasn't the reason why I Harry's

portion to Clarissa's perhaps it would

induce some young man to marry her for

her money and I Fancy no man would marry

her for her

reputation I am sorry to disappoint you

I assure you that's not the reason why I

came you can't play bilard I

suppose well I'm sure Medlin could be

persuaded to give you 100

up well you better to tell

me how much do you

want if you you could treat the some as

a portion sir not as a gift naturally I

would how much £500 sir and for what

purpose why no

no I am ordered to avoid all

excitement

500 well the price of pleasure has

increased since my

day now tell me why don't you ask your

father for it

because he couldn't be asked to treat

the Su as a portion sir but he gives me

my allowance but he intends to leave his

estate to my brother Nigel oh does he

indeed it's only fair sir since I'm to

have pen mer disinherit the Elder son

most

eccentric unless of course castal

believes he has only one

son

wait you shall have your

money you mustn't begrudge me a little

fun yes well that seems very

satisfactory now I'm particularly

anxious that Mrs Parish should not be

overstrained in any way oh no sir I'll

see my own daughter looks after all the

cooking and shopping you needn't worry

yourself sir yes good good the poor lady

was it very s sir what oh yes an

accident he experimenting with a horse's

carriage in Paris that's a brilliant man

brilliant any 25 I have never had a

single word of good about one of them

tragical yes now you just set your mind

at rest about your cousin sir she

couldn't be better cared for anywhere

than she would be here and of course

you'll be welcome more than welcome sir

to come and visit her here just as as

you

like would you be so kind as to read

this letter

I think I'm beginning to make a start

with my thesis

now what does Clarissa want to write to

you for read

it Dear Mr Castell you might be

interested to know that your son was

here today to beg for money or so my

father told me it seems cousin Mark

wishes to keep woman in penants a

doctor's daughter is it

true is it true

Mark

no but you did go to Gil surely yes and

you borrowed money from Giles yes for

what purpose because I needed

it why did you not come to

me cuz I didn't want you to know about

the

woman it's no woman Clarissa is making

it

up so this doctor's daughter does not

exist I'm afraid I don't believe

you I think perhaps you'd better tell me

about it

there was

no no need for you to

know I've made all the

arrangements I've arranged so that when

she has the baby she

can you tell me she's expecting a

child you have of course offered to

marry her no

she doesn't expect me to

so you used her for a few days ruined

her and bought her off with penar money

and you went to Giles you did not come

to me that was only because only because

you had not the courage to confess to

such dishonorable

Behavior I

have tried to bring you up as an

honorable

man and I have

failed all I

want is to be like you

sir there's nothing of me in you nothing

at

all I suppose I've always known that

you're like your

mother you're a penar

in a crisis you turn to

Giles of course that would be only

natural I'm not like

him I'm like

you you must believe that

what do we want here with us who is it

Gela it's young Mr Mark well let him in

oh really Gisela do we have to be so

inhospitable

good evening Mr cellic good evening this

is an unexpected surprise Grisel are all

the upstairs Windows

shut we've uh we've just made some tea

would you like a cup oh thank you that

would be most

kind thank you

you look very tired Mr Castell are you

quite

well yes yes quite well thank you then

may I ask why you've come to call on me

at this

hour perhaps because I had nowhere else

to go

[Applause]

why do you read the

tidings perhaps because I'm able to

look uh yes please a

little sugar no thank

[Music]

you do you know pen marriage

I know of it I've never been there it's

a a bigger State near the sea one day it

should be mine I should live there I

should be one of the richest men in

Cornwall I'm indeed fortunate to have

such such great

expectations

precisely glad you know the facts I

wanted you to be aware of my position oh

why because I've come to ask if you will

marry me Mrs Rosy

marry you Mr

kastak I'm fully sensible of the honor

that you do me but I fear I must decline

your proposal there can be no question a

marriage between us you've had time to

consider no I'm truly sorry and I have

no wish to distress you but it can't

be can be shut

I apologize for intruding on your time

you must excuse me will you not stay at

least until the storm has passed no I I

must leave at once good night night Mr

cast thank you for

calling who's there

I was so worried about you you hurt I I

rode after you I thought you got defend

Mar I I wanted to bring you back I

sheltered there's a nearby Farm look at

you take the

horse ride home as quickly as you can

there's no room for both of us no she's

too old to carry us both do I do as I

say right as quickly as

possible really Mrs manik it's been 3

days now you must be past the crisis you

mustn't distress yourself

let him

speak let him just

say

please let him speak

Papa what is it Papa I'm

here yes papa you're right I'm

here there is something I have left

undone

yes papa but don't worry tell me what it

is H tell me what I can

do

look

J see that she wants for nothing

[Music]

[Music]

h

[Music]

[Music]

m

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

[Music]

of course it's very kind of Mrs Bing to

offer to undertake the alter piece but

we don't want to upset the other flower

ladies not do it no good

morning

morning yes now where was I oh yes the

matter of Mrs balding if it had been the

font or the East window but the alter

piece well we must be like AAG and tread

delicately good day to you good day to

I had some sad news

today very old friend of mine from Mor

first

died you've probably seen him in the

congregation very nice

fellow Lawrence

gallic sudden chill it seems turned to

last to pneumonia

and would you like to sit down a

while no thank you I'm I'm quite

well I'm just

oh

lawence why why

why

please please don't leave me oh

lawence the first time in my life I

thought thought I found

some I come

there oh lawence

please please

come

my my where powerful I am mighty these

days far too I am mighty to take humble

work set your cap at my husband would

you miss don't you dare Bandy words with

me in spite of your Youth and lack of

Education I made do my daughter's

personal maid and this is how you repay

me I thought Pride was supposed to come

a for a fall but you're like your mother

the way you give yourself airs what's

wrong with a shop or one of the new

hotels it's a waste of my training and

experience you were engaged as my

housekeeper Jan but sir I'm afraid our

later understanding enjoyable as it has

been I hasten to add not include your

getting pregnant

come on now I so

manage

again never

well why don't you ride over to Roslin

with me on your next free afternoon how

do I know I'd end up at Roslin and

nothing and some a stack along the way

how' you know you'd mind if you did

no man lays one finger on me till I'm

wearing his wedding

ring so this is what makes you take the

long journey to St I so often Jared

Roslin much good it does me I can't say

I blame you she's pretty as a

picture treat yourself to a small glass

of pork my dear or whatever you young

ladies drink nowadays and my son can buy

me a pint of

bitter why thank you sir

of course you'd be Mrs Roslin there'd be

no nonsense about that part of

it I'm a little overwhelmed of

course your son Jared never mind about

Jared he could have had you but he let

his chance slip by I've told him often

enough that he'd regret it if he went on

expecting every woman he fancied to

forget all thoughts of wedding

rings this will teach him a lesson

but I expect you want to see what it is

you'd be taken

on there you are my dear well what' you

say your first

wife yes isn't it a little

soon she was a good woman and I miss her

but nothing's going to bring her back

besides isn't it a tribute to her that I

hate to live without the woman in the

house now she's gone I hav't thought of

it like

that

well will

you yes thank

you

good nothing could please me

more just one thing my dear don't expect

too much of me I I'm an old man and pass

my Prime I can't offer you as much as

Jared could so if you'd rather have

Jared best say so now before it's too

late I'll have no going on under my roof

in my own house I would rather marry you

truly I

would thank you for that may I ask why I

I'm an old man and

ugly you're kind and you

understand I want nothing else

[Music]

so there you are Janna how dare you

sneak in like that and frighten me I

have a good mind to tell your father

what that you sweet on Mr Lawrence calac

of

morva jna

I'll bargain with you I'll see you and L

first you just try and cause trouble and

see where it gets you you just try wow

you got plenty of spirit I'll say that

for

you that's what happens when an old man

marries a young woman with expectations

4 years and he's

dead so be it Janna we've both of us

been

punished uh you sell me the house and

you can buy yourself a carage and S IES

I won't

sell don't you understand what father's

done I've got no house nor

land but you've got no stock nor money

not one penny you can't keep the place

going I won't sell

Chandler's Bill be coming again I see

you just have to wait you did that a

fall with the

other Happ us will have to wait for

winter feed he'll tell that to the

cattle then will

he for

good evening

oh

lawence someone to see

the what a Charming

room you got my letter

then

yes I didn't know who else to turn

to I'm

glad you're very beautiful

if I

am it's because I've waited 30 years to

be

loved thank

you oh

no thank

you oh thank you

I must

go must

you I think I

should shall you come

again if I may

tomorrow perhaps the day

after I am thinking of your reputation

you're good

and

kind and

generous and I love

you I love you too

three times in one week I am

spoiled are you being sarcastic no and

you'll stay what perhaps 3 hours what do

you mean Jenna there are 168 hours in

the week did you know and of those 168 I

shall this week spend only nine with

you the fact is

it seems a great wealth of Happiness to

me I've never before been 9 hours a week

in the company of someone I

love go off your vittles and you'll lose

your looks then your fancy man won't

come around at

all he's careful for my

reputation they can be a GT fool for all

our ears he's got a wife bainy there

divorced I think typical penar he's not

a penar he was married to one same

difference besides I thought they were

finished with all that it never meant

nothing to you didn't you say after you

slipped up with Yan lawyer I don't

suppose old John Henry were a bed

botherer mind your own damn business

can't you least ways he made an honest

woman of he which is more than the sun

will if he didn't know I were right he

wouldn't lose thy

temper where have you

been I brought you a present from

Penance

he is supposed to be the tompion of

Cornwall our leading clock

maker it was meant to help you count the

hours we spend

together let's not waste another minute

well Jah what is

it come be

I can't bear you going

away I love you so

much I can't bear all these terrible

parties only hours and hours till I see

you

again my

love if I knew that you felt so strongly

or minded so every minute I don't spend

with you could we not be married

I would be a good wife to you I would

learn to speak without an accent I

wouldn't be an embarrassment to

you I cannot marry

you I would have told you from the

beginning but I assume that you already

knew I'm not

divorced in the eyes of the law and the

eyes of the church I'm still a married

man

forgive

me if I had known that your thoughts had

turned towards marriage please

Lauren think no more about it

I I must apologize for behaving so very

foolishly your son Mark called again the

other day you worry about him too much

if he should suspect something such a

thought would never cross

mind I don't like

him I don't think he's half so innocent

as you think he is I think he my dear I

know Mark better than you

do a father necessarily knows his own

child better than any stranger can if

you were a parent yourself you'd

understand that of

all if you knew how I'd long for a child

your

child for your sake I've done all I can

to avoid getting pregnant

but to be told I don't understand

it it was thoughtless yes it

was I'm sorry sorry be

D I made a new will the other day it's a

step I've been contemplating for some

time I'm not naming you in the will

Janna to save your

embarrassment but I intend to provide

for you before I die by creating a trust

for your benefit oh please let's not

talk about you

dying you'll never have to worry about

money again I promise you

[Applause]

I thought he was going to look after

the

well you done like to he

all right Jared Roslin

good

morning good

morning may I come

in I uh apologize if I'm calling at An

Inconvenient time but I saw you weren't

in church and I wanted the chance to

speak with you alone it's not

inconvenient I've uh come to offer my

condolences are very

kind perhaps we could uh talk in The

Parlor if you wish

what a Charming

room why have you

come I presume you came for reasons

other than to offer your condolences

if you did not I must beg you to excuse

me I not myself this morning and I'm not

feeling well enough to receive visit W

you sit down Mrs

russin I feel I'm being discourteous by

remaining seated while you yourself are

still standing it was a ill mannered of

me to sit in the first place without

asking your permission and I

apologize I have no wish to treat you as

though you weren't the respectable Widow

you've always claimed to

be Mr Castell please do do sit

down how's the farm well

enough and uh you are well I trust thank

you yes good I'm glad to hear

that my father was actually worried

about you you

know his his last words were concerned

with your

welfare there's ever anything you need

I'm sure something can be

arranged must have many expenses to

meet there there's nothing simp tedious

is not having enough money to do what

one needs to do is there

so don't forget if if you need any help

you have any to ask well as it happens

you need help

now I I am in rather trying

situation perhaps if a loan could be

arranged I could offer the house of

security oh yes that's the house

yes I'm sure something could easily be

arranged I'm sure we could arrive at a

mutually convenient

Arrangement might I see the house if I'm

to arrange alone I'd be interested

purely as a formality of course to see

the exact nature of the collateral you

wish to

offer very well

this is the dining room we used it at

Christmas and Easter and on my husband's

birthday otherwise we always at in the

kitchen you know the kitchen of course

yes yes I know the kitchen and the

Parlor and very definitely The

Parlor this is very

old you can see how worn the flagstones

are this is the oldest part of the house

is your familiar here today what Oh you

mean grisela no she's visiting her k at

s Center

so uh we are alone

then there are one or two cupboards

there's a little room at the back of the

scaly where we can fill the bath and

wash otherwise there's nothing to see

and uh upstairs nothing nothing to see

just a few rooms that are no longer used

oh and a loft of course very good Loft

with a boarded floor the servants used

to sleep there in the old days now

Griselda has a room at the back of the

house would you like to sit down again I

can if You' like some wine I would I

like see the rooms upstairs if I may

please I could that not be

um arranged Mrs

rosling if you wish

this is chela's little room

this was Jared's

room this was J's room before he moved

out this is the Box

room my late husband kept his first

wife's possessions here

and this is my room it faces the moris

as you can see my late husband liked

this view the best and I agreed with him

what an incredibly ugly clock I suppose

that was uh your late husband's

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

[Music]

ch for

[Music]

[Music]

it

[Music]

[Music]

oh

Lawrence Lawrence

[Music]

damn you marus st

for

will you stay and dine with us here

there's plenty of food if you're hungry

thank you but uh dinner will be waiting

for me at devil and I should be on my

way

however I confess I am thirsty perhaps

some cider I'll fetch it for

you may I call on you after dinner

tomorrow evening oh very well well but

will you not come early and D with me

first

no but I shall stay for

breakfast until tomorrow then good day

to you Mrs

Roslin good day Mr

Castell for

[Music]

you don't waste time do we still like

father like son I

suppose go to H

Chen

Chen

Shen it comes from the French Johan

my father was Breton a

fisherman yes when I was little he used

to bring me home toys from

Britany he didn't start bringing home

the Gin till

later by the time I was six he was

unemployable the time I was nine he was

dead my mother died within weeks of him

they both had a ppus

funeral grisela took care of

me I worked to get out of that hobin

knives how I worked I spent nearly 9

years at men Hari and Castle working my

way up from the scaries to the St room

and finally became one of the

housemaids and then when I was 15 I was

appointed personal Maid To Miss

Charlotte she was only a year older than

me she taught me to speak correctly she

encouraged me to read and gave me the

dresses she no longer chose to

wear that was my undoing I wore one of

them at the servants Christmas party

caught the eye of the Master of the

House way laid me in the corridor

iore I certainly can't fault his taste I

hardly blame you in the circumstances

don't be silly all I wanted was to

become housekeeper one day besides I

wouldn't have slept with sir Bertram if

he'd been the last man on earth I

thought him repulsive and older than God

however I could hardly tell lady S A do

that so I had to pack my bags and

leave I was just

18 well you said you wanted to know

me in every possible

[Music]

way too Grand to D worse is that

it nothing of the sort

short that's about the size of it if you

ask me I wasn't aware that I

add

H your employer was he

yes a lawyer a

widower age

35ish handsome not

unattractive I'm glad amusing not unkind

besides I like the job I like the house

I decided to be wrong to disappoint his

expectations a great way of putting

things I've been out of work for 6

months without a reference yes I do see

do you I doubt

it anyway I expected

nothing were you

right what was he like in

bed one did not expect Rapture under

those circumstances you really do sound

like passion slave his Liberties meant

nothing to me well you just grinned and

bore them I was grateful enough to try

and please him SP me the

details well you

asked when I got

pregnant so I packed my bags

again went back to giselda in that

disgusting

a she MI me a potion to cure my

ills what else could I

do you could have had the

child that wasn't part of our

Arrangement Lucky Old

Pomo did you want his child

not

his

mine

mine oh My

Love Now what is my duty towards

God my duty towards God is to believe in

him

to fear Him and to love

him with all my

heart with all my

strength with all my mind and with all

my

soul to worship him to give him thanks

and to put my whole trust in

him and to call upon him to honor His

holy name and his

word and to serve him truly all the days

of my

life name of the

father Son and Holy Ghost

amen I swore I would never go through

that

again no man would lay one finger on me

till I had his wedding ring so you

married old Roslin he was kind he

understood I wanted nothing else at the

time did you get

it it wasn't his 7s is wasn't it

62

well if you must know after our first

anniversary he made no attempts at

intimacy are you sorry I was fond of

him besides I grown used to being a

farmer's wife best of all I came to love

this

Farm in the summer i' open all the

windows the scent of roses would fill

the house I'd a home of my own at last I

loved it you wanted for nothing then I

thought not no one I did wonder what it

would have been like to have had a

child but so long as I had the house I

was safe I

secure

so so I thought my life Pleasant

enough I didn't realize it was passing

me by

till I was

30 but then I wasn't till I was

30 I first saw your

father I must go now

I was left with the house

but without a penny to maintain it or

myself why should your husband punish

you I imagine he thought that Jared and

I when in fact in fact I was being

punished for defying Jared what about he

was blackmailing me what

about well you was threatening to tell

my husband he wanted the house don't

prevaricate in order to get it he

threatened to tell my husband

about yes about myself and

say it damn

you myself and your

father and had you no there's no smoke

without fire we had done nothing then

Jared was mistaken oh perhaps he guessed

perhaps

gossip I had seen Lawrence I burned for

him be disgusting I wrote to him after

my husband died I didn't know who else

to heaven

Mark shut up

come I didn't know who else to turn

to after i' written I thought he won't

come but he did come I told you I don't

want to talk about it Mark it happened

it's nothing to do with no but you can't

ignore it it happened he came along and

suddenly nothing else mattered anymore

I'd waited all those years without

knowing what it was I was waiting for it

didn't matter that I was no longer young

nor was he he loved me I loved him you

are talking about my father you must

understand oh damn it there's a limit

after years of indifference I long for a

child his child then I learned that he

was still

married God

I did my best to avoid becoming pregnant

Jan but to the last I depended on him he

promised me security and the nearest

thing to love I'd ever known and then he

died when you came yes as I do know what

happened I didn't love you I didn't even

like

you I'd lost the man I loved and I felt

nothing I didn't want to feel anything

that would have betrayed Lawrence and

Lawrence was the man I loved so I went

to you wanting nothing and expecting

nothing and

suddenly all was

changed when you touched

me it was as

if no man had ever touched me

before I forgot

Lawrence forgot him as if he never

existed because never in all my life

had I

experienced had I imagined it was

possible to

experience what I experienced with

you no words ever invented could even

begin to describe

it after it was all

over I tried to hate

you

why for destroying the illusion i' lived

with and thought of as love for so

long yes I couldn't do

it the instant I thought of

you I wished myself back behind that

locked door with

you

one one cannot hate a man to whom one

would give oneself time and time

again without a second's

hesitation the past is past

why the hell do you have to inflict it

on me

then because don't you

see we can't pretend it didn't

happen we you have to come to terms with

it I don't have to do a damn thing my

dear oh God you can be childish

jealous get out of my

house I can't wait

[Music]

he didn't last long

then right you gave in too soon typical

Gentry that take what they want and move

on

oh you can crry your eyes out I doubt

that'll fetch them back

again there

now as have managed before and as shall

manage

again there then

[Music]

h

[Music]