#theagathachristiehour #cambridgespies #bethfreed25
The hamlet of Lark Rise is divided when Susan Braby brings charges of wife beating against her husband Sam. He hit her while drunk but she had always warned him not to raise a hand against her and now she is being true to her word. Starring: Julia Sawalha, Olivia Hallinan, Claudie Blakley, Brendan Coyle.
The hamlet of Lark Rise is divided when Susan Braby brings charges of wife beating against her husband Sam. He hit her while drunk but she had always warned him not to raise a hand against her and now she is being true to her word. Starring: Julia Sawalha, Olivia Hallinan, Claudie Blakley, Brendan Coyle.
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00:00As a child, I felt the world was like my mother's stories, where the line between right and wrong
00:13was always straight and clear. Morning Queenie. Morning Emma. Morning. Morning. My heroines had
00:22happy ever afters. Morning Mr Paxton. Good morning Emma. And heroes never did have feet of clay.
00:32Morning Susan. Morning. Right then little man off to school. Come on lovely.
00:52Good morning Susan. Good morning.
01:22Good morning Susan.
01:34Good morning Susan.
01:40Good morning Susan.
01:44Hi, Sam.
02:10Hi, Sam.
02:14I thought you might be in town this morning.
02:17Why? Did you miss me at the woods this morning?
02:20I wouldn't say I missed you.
02:22I just noticed you weren't there.
02:24So, about Sunday?
02:26Oh, I don't know, Philip.
02:28I promised Mara I'd go back to Lark-Royce.
02:30It's fine.
02:34Lark-Royce it is, then.
02:36What?!
02:38Look out!
02:40Look!
02:46Thank you, Sam.
02:48Laura, I believe Zilla has been baking some of her fruitcakes this morning.
02:52Perhaps your saviour might.
02:54Yes, Sam, you must.
02:56No, I...
02:57Sam, I insist.
02:58Zilla's fruitcakes are heroic in themselves.
03:10And not an inch off that paper, mind!
03:13I don't know what Miss Lane is thinking about.
03:17Cold dust everywhere.
03:19The chimney sweep comes in.
03:21Sweeps is lucky.
03:23Well, Sam was lucky for me.
03:25Veritable Samson.
03:26And what are you looking so pleased about?
03:28You been delivering to Miss Alison this morning, have you?
03:32Something wrong with my fruitcake?
03:35No.
03:36Thought I'd give it the little ones.
03:39Didn't say much, do we?
03:41Actions speak louder, Zilla.
03:45Buy their fruits, shall ye know them?
03:48Isn't that right, Sam?
03:50There.
04:06Susan?
04:09Morning, Robert.
04:10Alf.
04:11Susan.
04:20Quite remarkable, really, these drawings of Matthews.
04:25Yes.
04:26Such detail.
04:37I was not wanting to put myself out of business, Timothy.
04:40I didn't realise there was a problem with the old gates.
04:45Unfashionable.
04:47Apparently.
04:48And unimposing.
04:51Oh, I see.
04:53Yes, we've been attacking the manor refurbishments with some gusto since, um...
04:58Well, since Polly.
04:59Of course.
05:01I'll be popping in from time to time to monitor the work in progress.
05:06If that's all right with you.
05:08You are always welcome, Timothy.
05:11I must say I've rather missed our work.
05:14Good day.
05:15What can I do to help you?
05:21Susan!
05:22You're never a guesswork.
05:26Oh.
05:28Did you?
05:29Laura.
05:32Are you chopping firewood?
05:33Any stamp, is it?
05:34No, thank you, Laura.
05:35I don't want no stamps.
05:36I may have been chopping firewood either.
05:37I've come looking for the justice.
05:38I want a summons, sir.
05:39For him that done it.
05:40Can you name your attacker?
05:41Yes, sir, I can.
05:42My husband.
05:44Mrs. Gravy.
05:45Mrs. Gravy, are you quite sure about this?
05:46You don't feel there's a less intrusive, less public way to proceed?
05:47Mrs. Gravy, are you quite sure about this?
05:48You don't feel there's a less intrusive, less public way to proceed?
05:49What way would that be, sir?
05:50Mrs. Gravy, are you quite sure about this?
05:51You don't feel there's a less intrusive, less public way to proceed?
05:55What way would that be, sir?
05:56Very well.
06:00Mrs. Gravy, are you quite sure about this?
06:01You don't feel there's a less intrusive, less public way to proceed?
06:08Mr. Gravy, are you quite sure about this?
06:09You don't feel there's a less intrusive, less public way to proceed?
06:15What way would that be, sir?
06:18Very well.
06:21You really are a bunch of flumperies.
06:24Oh, Mr. Timothy, sir. Ah, sir.
06:30An arrest is required, Paterson.
06:33Serious crime, is it, sir?
06:36Yes, it's a case of wife beating in Larkrise.
06:39Larkrise, sir? I didn't know it was against the law there, sir.
06:42Dammit, man. Look at her.
06:48I'd best get my notebook in, didn't I, sir?
06:54I saw Susan Braby.
07:02Never thought that a big sign, would you? Not a woman.
07:10I mean, a boy's an idiot when he's had a drink.
07:13Never knows when he's had enough, but that...
07:16makes me sick to my stomach.
07:19I ain't never even seen them arguing.
07:21It just shows if it can happen in that marriage, it can happen anywhere.
07:26Not anywhere.
07:30You know what I mean.
07:32Please, Susan, don't.
07:47Don't what?
07:49Be normal.
07:51This ain't normal.
07:53I ain't likely to forget that, am I?
08:04Susan.
08:07You know, I...
08:11I don't know what came over me.
08:13Half the seller of the wagon and horses came over you, Sam.
08:16I'm sorry.
08:18It'll never happen again.
08:19You promised it'll never happen once.
08:21I'm sorry.
08:24I love you, Susan.
08:28Just words, Sam.
08:30That ain't gonna fix it.
08:40Not this.
08:42Give me a chance.
08:44To go to the justice.
08:46That ain't the way you wanna...
08:47I told you what'd happen if you ever lifted a hand to me.
08:49You knew it when you married me.
08:53I've seen what happens once it starts.
08:58And I keep my promises.
09:19I just wanted to know why you're being so cagey.
09:28Cagey?
09:31I ain't being cagey.
09:32Well, because of the way I see her.
09:36Either there's something wrong with me or...
09:39Or you've got another fellow waiting for you back in your eyes.
09:44I don't feel it.
09:45There ain't nothing like that.
09:46I just don't think my par thinks that I'm old enough to be walking out with a young man.
09:53You're sixteen.
09:55Here, young lady.
09:57I don't think par has quite got the grasp of that yet.
10:00Well, it's about time he did.
10:02Lara, you've got to tell him.
10:05Is it a lot right you're ashamed of?
10:06Never.
10:10I'll tell you what, Philip.
10:11Candreford might have fine things.
10:14But you'll never meet more labourly, kinder people than the folk of Larkrise.
10:26Such a little slip of it.
10:29All right, sir?
10:30Night off, I'll do him any harm.
10:36Night off, I'll do him any harm.
10:37Yeah.
10:38Right now.
10:39You're not a bad son.
10:40You're not a bad son.
10:42There you go, Danny.
10:43And you're not a bad son at me.
10:45New Yorkshire, come on.
10:47I'm off, come on.
10:49I'm taking a bite.
10:50I'm now.
10:51Cabbage Paterson.
10:52There you are, Dan, do you want one?
11:04Cabbage Patterson!
11:09A long way for a half pint, constable?
11:14Sam Braby.
11:17Where do I find him?
11:22Wow.
11:24Pileurus, is he?
11:26I'm investigating a complaint.
11:29By his wife.
11:32His wife?
11:38La, right.
11:45I ain't done nothing. I ain't done nothing.
11:48Have you seen Sam Braby?
11:53Sermy!
11:55Oh, yes! I've just seen him up at the end house.
12:01Thank you, sir.
12:05Much obliged.
12:06Just...
12:20Sorry.
12:22Not much of a man, are you, Robert?
12:25Crying like a baby.
12:27I think that's made me think less of you, Sam.
12:32No.
12:36What happened, Sam?
12:40I don't know exactly.
12:42Too much drink.
12:45A lot too much.
12:48And Susan didn't like it.
12:51Said my wages is putting shoes on Paxton's Littland's feet and serve my own.
12:57Don't seem like such a bad thing she said now, do it?
13:03See my Susan, she's so...
13:07Right.
13:09She's always so right and always with the right words and...
13:13To see your face and know I've done that.
13:28What would you give to wake up and it were yesterday again?
13:32Has that happened before, Sam?
13:33Never.
13:35And it never will again either.
13:37I promise you on anything you like.
13:39Very nice, they need your promises, Sam.
13:44I'm not saying you didn't do wrong, Sam, because you did.
13:50But if you want me to tell her that...
13:57It's too late.
13:59Order, Ola!
14:01Order!
14:03Order!
14:05Order!
14:06Order!
14:10Order!
14:18All way!
14:20He should be tall away!
14:22All way!
14:24Go away!
14:26Do it all way!
14:27Take it away!
14:28Take it away!
14:29We'll handle it!
14:30Get away!
14:31Give me what for avoiding that!
14:33Well, he did!
14:34It was great!
14:43Run, Sam!
14:44Run!
14:45All way!
14:47We'll do it!
14:49We'll handle it!
14:50We'll handle it!
14:51Run, Sam!
14:52Run!
14:53Never mind us!
14:54Run, Sam!
14:55No, no, thanks.
15:25I knew she'd be awake.
15:41I'm going to talk some sense into her.
15:43It's the middle of the night.
15:45She won't thank you for meddling in her private business.
15:49Like that ever stopped you, Robert Timmons.
15:53Sammy came to us.
15:55No, he didn't.
15:57He was just skulking in our garden because he wasn't man enough to go home.
16:00Anyway, if you take your business to Cabbage Patterson,
16:06it ain't private anymore.
16:09I know you mean well, but you don't know what you're talking about.
16:13I know about money coming in, and I know what it's like when it stops.
16:17And if Sammy goes to prison, yours stops dead.
16:20We'll manage.
16:21You've got two children to feed.
16:23I know how many children I got.
16:24I only meant...
16:26Why do you think I ain't been thinking about my children?
16:31What if next time Sammy gets drunk, it's one of them that says the wrong thing?
16:34He's supposed to be their big, gentle par.
16:40He's the one that's supposed to make us feel safe.
16:46I ain't saying he gets away with it.
16:48I'm just saying, isn't there another way?
16:53Is your rubber ever at you?
16:58No.
16:59Sam used to make me feel protected.
17:10Used to feel like together me and him were strong enough to take on the world.
17:15Now...
17:15Now I'll find my own strength.
17:21Timothy, what were your feelings on the consummate?
17:41I think I may have to have a word with Cook.
17:44Really?
17:45I thought it was rather good.
17:47Obviously not such a refined palate.
17:52It's probably me.
17:56After all, I haven't been out all day working up an appetite.
17:59I shall look at the fabrics tomorrow, I promise.
18:06Well, if there isn't another crisis at the post office.
18:09It had nothing to do with post office, Adelaide.
18:12The poor woman simply came there to find me.
18:14And of course she did.
18:19She had been beaten by her husband.
18:20You can hardly expect me to brush off such brutality in favour of curtains.
18:28Where are you going?
18:30To bed.
18:33Tell Cook I want to see her in the morning.
18:36Her consummate has left me feeling quite unwell.
18:40Adelaide?
18:45You sit in this man's judgement very easily, Timothy.
18:50May I remind you there are many ways in which a man may ill-treat his wife.
18:59And there's no field work for women with young children.
19:04But she's neat and clean and can sew like a dream.
19:09So I was wondering about piece work.
19:13I was sort of thinking of the ladies at the stores.
19:19Now might not be the best time for me to ask a favour of the Miss Prats.
19:22Maybe not.
19:24But I'll see what I can do.
19:26Thank you, Dorcas.
19:28The whole Hamlet's talking of nothing else.
19:31Split right down the middle about what she's done.
19:33It's Thomas' post bag.
19:36Oh, the man is so distracted at the moment.
19:41I hope he hasn't forgotten in your name.
19:48Excuse me, Emma.
19:49Zilla, when Thomas gets back from his round,
19:53please tell him I want to see him immediately.
19:59You could at least try it.
20:01Sam knew what would happen if he ever hit me.
20:03Yes, and you've done it.
20:04You've given your word.
20:06Give him the chance to make a promise.
20:09Temperance pledge.
20:11You know it wouldn't have happened if he hadn't been drinking.
20:13But he's crossed a line now.
20:15It'll be easier next time.
20:17If I back down now, he'll just think he can do it again.
20:21This isn't backing down, Susan.
20:23This is fixing it.
20:25Isn't that what you're trying to do?
20:29I'll mind your little ones.
20:38Let me see that thing again.
20:45It did wrong.
20:46He broke the law and he should pay the price.
20:49I didn't write the way that stuff gets hidden away.
20:52Speaking out was the only way.
20:56Do you think so?
20:58Absolutely.
21:00Nothing good ever came from hiding things.
21:03You remember that.
21:04So, you think people should always speak out,
21:14even when you think they might not like what you have to say?
21:18Especially then.
21:20Right.
21:21I'd like Philip to come for tea on Sunday.
21:31Who the hell is Philip?
21:38You wanted to see me, Miss Lane?
21:41Yes.
21:42Thomas, I suspected you might be behind these.
21:45I have indeed recently taken the pledge to eschew strong drink man.
21:55I see no harm in communicating the benefits of temperance to others.
22:00That is your prerogative, Thomas, so long as you use appropriate means.
22:06Your delivery is for the Royal Mail only.
22:10Do you realise the trouble we could be in if it were construed that we were passing these off as the views of the post office?
22:15I'm very sorry, Miss Lane.
22:18It was on my own time, believe me.
22:20I just borrowed the bag.
22:22May I suggest you find another?
22:24Yes, Miss Lane.
22:27As it turns out, your efforts may have been fruitful.
22:32I believe you may have a convert to the cause.
22:34Why, Miss Lane, that is splendid.
22:37You won't regret it, I promise.
22:39Oh, I wasn't referring to myself, Thomas.
22:41In fact, this conversation has rather put me in the mood for a sweet cherry.
22:57I need to know you mean it, Sam, when you promise it'll never happen again.
23:01I mean it.
23:02I'll do anything.
23:11I, I can't rightly, er, I can't, you know, my reading ain't up too much.
23:22It's temperance.
23:25Temperance?
23:27You sign that pledge.
23:30You walk out with me now and we'll never say another word about it.
23:33I ain't gonna get drunk again, Susan.
23:43Not ever.
23:49But a working man's pint at the end of the day.
23:56Susan.
23:57You had your chance.
23:59To be frank, sir, I mean, you don't seem too keen on the sound of her voice now, neither.
24:13I had hoped they'd come to some private resolution.
24:16Why, it don't seem that way, sir.
24:18And, to, er, contender to be frank, sir, he can't stay where he is.
24:23Until the assizes, I, I, I, I need the cell.
24:26What for?
24:29Criminal, sir.
24:30And what if a heinous crime is committed, sir?
24:33Well, we've the holding cell in the courthouse.
24:35Or if there's two of them, sir.
24:37In it together, sir.
24:39Patterson, everyone knows you use the cell for your seat, Trez.
24:42It's the principal, sir.
24:45Feeding him, you know, keeping him.
24:47Sort it out.
24:50Interferes with my police work.
24:53Very well, I'll bring him forward to this one.
24:55Character witnesses?
25:00There's a, er, a coal merchant and a blacksmith, sir.
25:04You know, you'll be wanting to get a move on with them, sir, if you want to call them in.
25:10I'll just let you get on with the paperwork, sir.
25:12I mean, do you know anything about this Philip?
25:22She mentioned him to you?
25:23Once or twice.
25:25He's a young gamekeeper, isn't he?
25:27Hmm.
25:28I've seen him around.
25:30A bit full of himself.
25:32Strutting about with his gun.
25:35Why didn't she tell me?
25:38Well, maybe she thought you might start acting a bit silly.
25:46I just come to get him.
25:48Of course.
25:49Sam?
25:51Candle, Fred.
25:52It's all right.
25:56At least now I know where I am.
25:59Where we are.
26:01Come on, Toby.
26:03I'm sorry, Susan.
26:04Yes.
26:08I'm so sure it would work.
26:11Oh, Sam.
26:15Stop it.
26:16I know what you're thinking.
26:18It's a stupid idea and I should have left her alone.
26:22It's not what I was thinking.
26:23No.
26:24What I was thinking was...
26:27My God.
26:29This must be what it's like being married to me.
26:40Timothy, the swatches and colours are all laid out, so...
26:44Adelaide, please.
26:45Please.
26:51My darling, you're the expert in these matters, so why don't you take charge of these decisions yourself?
26:58Oh.
26:59That's what you want?
27:02Yes, it would be a great help.
27:14are you darkness lane blacksmith mr. Patterson are you all right did you recognize me oh no
27:36I know who you are ma'am it's just like the fish business are you dark mr. Patterson I am
27:43now um called by Sir Timothy Midwinter to give evidence of previous good character in the case
27:58of one Samuel Braby Coleman of Lark-Royce
28:02mr. Braby this court looks upon the crime of assault most seriously however taking into
28:20account your expression of remorse and your previously unblemished character you shall be
28:26sent to prison for one month take him down constable don't worry Jack you can find another man for my
28:33job reckons anyway I'll be after sea like water Alice mrs. Brady my cousin tells me your sewing is
28:44beautiful I can offer no guarantees but if it's useful for you I could make inquiries about piecework
28:50thank you ma'am
28:52do you like the embossed and this is the saffron new ladyship you see just playing with the two
29:09different colors shut through those gates again to be just beautiful you ladyship despite the noise
29:25seems Matthew is excelling himself on your behalf I'm sure their elegance is down to Sir Timothy's refined
29:35I my sister and I've been so impressed with the personal interest he's taken your ladyship
29:42such a busy man yet I would say he's checked their progress daily wouldn't you Ruby
29:50well if I was spending 20 pounds do you think I could have a chair
30:20there was an amazing
30:22but I think people don't respect the world will be in front of me I am sure I'm sure that
30:25I've never seen that in front of me I can't speak about it
30:29so I'm sure I feel I'm sorry I'm not sure I could have a client on the earlier
30:32I feel like a client's the opportunity to see a story about the future
30:35but i don't know if I don't want to be in front of me I'm sure I'm sure I just
30:38like my friend of my friend and I don't know if I was in front of me I'm sure that I have the
30:43few years of the team in front of me I was looking at right of this
30:45to be a large group of people I could see in front of you I'm sure I'm sure I'm sure I could have a good
30:46I could see my friend of you you guys
30:49Lady Adelaide what an unexpected pleasure I'm sure Dorcas I was wondering whether I
31:12might be allowed a little glimpse of our gates of course
31:19quite exquisite isn't it quite you're a very fine craftsman Matthew thank you ma'am
31:35but um it's not quite um no no I think on reflection my husband and I will get something
31:48from London or Oxford but your ladyship Sir Timothy has given me sole responsibility
31:56of the renovations now you will of course be paid in full
32:0520 pounds wasn't it
32:17my husband would be furious with me if he thought I cheated you
32:33so I just come to say goodbye and thank you for having the children them times I don't understand
32:54you said you could manage well we can't oh you might as well say it there is plenty around
33:03here that we'll be you were right and I was wrong I know there must be something the workhouse Susan
33:11do you know what those places are like you in one bit Litland in another you won't get to see them
33:19except for maybe about an hour on Sundays how are they going to go I had this bit put by
33:26and it's gone he drank it all and not told me I knew it was bad but I didn't know it was as bad as this
33:49I could sew all night I'd never make enough look we'll find a way
33:56fuck round here and got much but we ain't gonna see you off there without a fight
34:02look how they pitch in for our farless
34:06ain't the same though is it
34:08Alf's got something coming and even if it ain't enough by half
34:13and Alf didn't put his ma where she is there's plenty around here he'll just say I got what was coming
34:22thing is though Emma
34:26I'd do the same again
34:29there ain't one thing I wouldn't do to try to get back the same I married
34:34Susan
34:37so
34:39so I best be off then
34:43I wish I could change your mind
34:45you know me better than that
34:49right come on you lovelies
35:13isn't this enough for her she didn't have no choice Sam you spent her savings
35:34just a little
35:37I meant to put it back
35:43every time I
35:46meant to put it back she'd just given me a chance
35:50she did give you a chance
35:52if you said you'd stop drinking
35:54I did say that I said no more getting drunk
35:57that ain't the same
35:58half pint don't do no harm fell on my side hardly notice
36:01never is a half pint though
36:03not with you Sam
36:05when was the last time that was all you drank
36:08you think back
36:10Sam
36:12Susan didn't do what she did to punish you
36:16she was trying to save you
36:20she was trying to save your family
36:24the question is though Sammy
36:29whether that's what you want to
36:32do
36:45to
36:46to
36:47to
36:51to
36:53to
36:57to
36:58to
36:59Adelaide, this is completely unacceptable.
37:05How dare you go behind my back?
37:07I seem to recall you asking me to take all decisions on the renovations.
37:11I did not ask you to humiliate a fine craftsman like Matthew and embarrass me.
37:16Embarrass you in front of whom, exactly?
37:19In front of Candleford.
37:20My family has a duty towards the tradesmen of this parish, which means you do too.
37:33Well, I paid him.
37:35It was only £20.
37:37That's not what I mean, and you know it!
37:39For goodness sake, Timothy, you wouldn't expect me to attend the Hunt Ball,
37:42wearing one of the creations of the Mrs. Pratt!
37:45So, why should I have the entrance to my park, designed by a provincial tradesman?
37:50Or is your much-vaunted loyalty to the tradesfolk of Candleford
37:57a little more applicable in some quarters than in others?
38:01I have no idea what you're talking about.
38:05Oh, Timothy, I think you do.
38:20I'm afraid the likes of Miss Lane and Matthew have an advantage over me, Timothy.
38:35They were brought up to a trade and are practising it.
38:38I was brought up to do two things.
38:43To bear children and to keep a fine home.
38:51Now, it appears that one of those is to be denied to me.
38:55Are you really to deny me the other?
38:58Matthew's work is as good as anyone's.
39:00The commission will be reinstated.
39:03You spent your life thinking of new ways to make a fool of me!
39:06There is no need.
39:10You seem to be perfectly capable of doing that for yourself.
39:13No!
39:19Get out of my way!
39:20Fingers out!
39:31Now, remember Laura's feelings.
39:34Nice small talk.
39:36If he says something that annoys you, just let it go.
39:41Polite at all times.
39:43And no politics.
39:45What's wrong with politics?
39:46Get het up.
39:47It'll embarrass you.
39:48What?
39:49What?
39:50What have I ever embarrassed?
39:52Shirt!
39:54Ma.
39:56Pa.
40:00This is Philip.
40:02Nice to meet you.
40:09That's a good start, Philip.
40:10That's a good start.
40:36I'm sorry.
40:37I'm sorry.
40:39Oh, no!
40:54Dorcas?
40:56Oh!
40:58Timothy. Sorry.
41:01Has Adelaide been here?
41:03Not since yesterday.
41:06No, it's a stupid thought.
41:08Has something happened?
41:11Um...
41:13Well, we had the most awful argument. She walked out hours ago.
41:17I should have stopped, but, um...
41:20You see, she's not a countrywoman. She doesn't know the places to avoid.
41:23What are you doing?
41:24Come. Two horses will cover double the ground.
41:36You all right there?
41:41Oh!
41:42Ow!
41:43Them brutes is a devil.
41:45Right enough.
41:46Oh.
41:47Oh.
41:48My.
41:49you're all right there
41:58them brutes is a devil
42:02right enough
42:03oh my
42:19I seem to be a little lost
42:29don't suppose you could
42:33of course
42:34just get them brambles off you
42:39don't come too close
42:40I mean
42:42I'm a little unwell
42:45I would hate for you to catch it
42:49well there isn't much likelihood of that
42:56ladyship
42:56my days of catching what you've got
43:00have long gone
43:19that's a fine brace of pheasant
43:24Philip
43:24didn't poach it did you
43:27absolutely not
43:30no
43:30no in my position
43:32oh
43:38sir timothy
43:42lets philip take one or two out for the pot
43:45well that was very kind of you to share one with us philip
43:49they're very nice flowers mrs timmins
43:55see lady adelaide lights flowers at her table
43:58you know one formal dinner she
44:01sure did in over 300 yellow roses
44:04my that must have been beautiful
44:06likely could have fed a lark rice family for a month on what they cost
44:10Laura said you're a man of liberal views mr timmins
44:22that's right philip pronounced liberal views
44:25i don't see how a thinking working man could hold any different
44:29what about yourself
44:33well i reckon when the time comes for me to vote
44:37it'd be wise for a man in my position to go along with his employer
44:41so i'll likely go tori
44:43thanks for timothy
44:45well i can soon talk about that ludicrous notion
44:51another time
44:59more tea
45:15so
45:29so
45:37so
45:42Can you read it?
45:46No.
45:48I wasn't sure.
45:54It was hard to tell when you were past joking.
45:56I didn't think so.
45:58Hello, Laura dear.
46:08Is that your young man?
46:10I...
46:14Oh, little Laura.
46:16Run along.
46:18Run along and be happy.
46:20Be as happy as I am.
46:26Lady Adelaide?
46:28This is impertinent of me.
46:30I know.
46:36I wanted to ask.
46:38Wouldn't you please change your mind about the gates?
46:42The gates?
46:50Would it make you happy?
46:52Yes.
46:56Safe and sound.
46:58A little muddy, perhaps, but that would be fine.
47:00Insisting we called the doctor, of course.
47:02So sense of dramatics intact.
47:04I'm glad she's all right.
47:06I'm glad she's all right.
47:08Yes, yes.
47:12And, um...
47:14I'm sorry that you and Matthew are caught up in this, um...
47:16Well, I...
47:26Timothy...
47:28Do you think we...
47:34Do you think Adelaide, perhaps, has a right to feel neglected?
47:38I have tried to treat Adelaide honorably.
47:56I have...
47:58cared for her.
48:00And I have given everything of myself that I possibly can, but...
48:10I can do nothing.
48:11Believe me, I've tried.
48:21Talk us out.
48:23I...
48:24Miss Lane!
48:25Miss Lane!
48:27She's changed her mind.
48:28Lady Adelaide.
48:29The gates.
48:30She wants Matthew to do them after all.
48:32What?
48:33When did you see her?
48:34Just now, in the park.
48:37Laura, I believe a career in the diplomatic corps awaits you.
48:41Well, it wasn't me.
48:43I think she's just so happy about the baby.
48:52She did say it was all right for me to tell.
48:56Yes.
48:57Yes, of course.
48:58I...
49:01I was just telling Miss Lane for good news.
49:05Yes.
49:07That's wonderful news all round.
49:10I must tell Matthew.
49:16Well, yeah, I, um...
49:22We heard that.
49:23I'm we heard that.
49:24I heard that.
49:25No, no, no, no.
49:26Okay.
49:27I'll do it right now.
49:28I'll do it.
49:29I'll do it right now, Steve.
49:31There you go.
49:32Good day, sir.
49:33Yeah, good day, sir.
49:34Yeah.
49:36Good day, sir.
49:37Yeah.
49:52Paul!
50:07Never again.
50:09Not Drake.
50:15It's over.
50:22Looking back on that summer now,
50:25it seems that the layers of the world shifted.
50:30Lines blurred and barriers seem to slip.
50:37Those between right and wrong.
50:41Those between public and private.
50:43And even just for a moment,
50:54those between the social classes.
50:56Before they settled back into place.
51:07Before they settled back into place.
51:11before they settle back into place.