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'When you're young
and time takes an age,
4
00:00:58,500 --> 00:01:01,508
'it feels like nothing
will ever change.
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00:01:01,508 --> 00:01:03,459
'But it does.
6
00:01:03,460 --> 00:01:07,432
'Sometimes it comes so fast and so
hard that the shape of the world,
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00:01:07,432 --> 00:01:09,632
'the shape of the people,
are never the same afterwards.
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00:01:11,472 --> 00:01:14,832
'1923 was like that. Not just with
us. Not just in the village
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00:01:14,897 --> 00:01:15,973
'but everywhere.
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00:01:16,647 --> 00:01:18,663
'My mother recognised it
straightaway.'
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00:01:18,664 --> 00:01:19,576
Go!
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00:01:19,642 --> 00:01:21,661
'Or maybe it was something
she'd always known.
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00:01:21,662 --> 00:01:24,210
'The rest of us, the rest
of the world, just had to catch up,
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00:01:24,600 --> 00:01:28,540
'change shape, make up our minds.'
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00:01:33,608 --> 00:01:34,624
He's started early.
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00:01:36,459 --> 00:01:38,425
Aye, well, he'll have to.
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00:01:38,426 --> 00:01:41,438
It's going to take a long time
to slaughter a herd that size.
18
00:01:41,438 --> 00:01:43,425
The whole herd?
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00:01:43,426 --> 00:01:45,438
Well, if one of them's got it,
they'll all have it.
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00:01:46,502 --> 00:01:48,426
Will our cows get it?
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00:01:49,522 --> 00:01:51,426
No.
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00:01:54,434 --> 00:01:55,438
No.
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00:02:12,454 --> 00:02:15,485
Grass fed, clean air.
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00:02:15,486 --> 00:02:19,425
No hot, fetid cow shed
to pass TB on.
25
00:02:19,426 --> 00:02:20,470
More porridge, Mum.
26
00:02:20,471 --> 00:02:22,396
So, you knew all along.
27
00:02:22,397 --> 00:02:23,400
What's that?
28
00:02:23,401 --> 00:02:27,372
Well, losing the cow shed was
a good idea. Farmer's instincts.
29
00:02:27,373 --> 00:02:30,369
'My heart was trying
to make a decision.'
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00:02:32,349 --> 00:02:33,381
Morning, Bert.
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00:02:35,385 --> 00:02:38,368
'Its first real decision.
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00:02:38,369 --> 00:02:41,357
'But it wasn't a matter of politics.'
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00:02:42,373 --> 00:02:44,405
Good girl.
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00:02:48,389 --> 00:02:52,333
Phoebe! Bert! Come back!
35
00:02:53,337 --> 00:02:56,376
You'll be late for school.
I can take them, if you like.
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00:02:56,377 --> 00:02:59,417
No... You'll miss it.
37
00:03:04,349 --> 00:03:05,393
Wait for me.
38
00:03:15,325 --> 00:03:16,357
Phoebe!
39
00:03:26,249 --> 00:03:27,844
I'm popping up to see Agnes.
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00:03:29,325 --> 00:03:32,384
With more food from our table?
Bread and eggs won't break us.
41
00:03:32,385 --> 00:03:34,372
Not so long ago, it would have done.
42
00:03:34,373 --> 00:03:36,401
Well, let's be thankful
we're not there any longer.
43
00:03:40,385 --> 00:03:42,329
I'm going to see Hankin later.
44
00:03:42,329 --> 00:03:46,340
See about taking over
Rutter's order.
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00:03:46,341 --> 00:03:49,385
Can we manage that much? We could.
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00:03:53,361 --> 00:03:55,404
All these years,
we've fought to keep going
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00:03:55,405 --> 00:03:57,400
and now we've got a chance
to get on,
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00:03:57,401 --> 00:03:59,353
we have to take it, Grace.
49
00:04:02,325 --> 00:04:03,365
You shouldn't meddle.
50
00:04:04,409 --> 00:04:06,388
We wouldn't welcome it here.
51
00:04:06,389 --> 00:04:09,385
She needs help, John.
Come on, Mary, love!
52
00:04:38,357 --> 00:04:42,365
Why are you shooting buzzards?
They go for the young grouse.
53
00:04:43,365 --> 00:04:45,392
You can't pass through here.
It's not safe.
54
00:04:45,393 --> 00:04:48,408
I've cycled this path for years.
Not any more.
55
00:04:48,409 --> 00:04:52,373
On whose say so?
Them what own it - the Allinghams.
56
00:04:53,373 --> 00:04:55,413
Oh... Turn around.
57
00:05:02,381 --> 00:05:03,393
Fine.
58
00:05:46,329 --> 00:05:47,421
Agnes? Are you all right?
59
00:05:49,357 --> 00:05:52,408
It's not fair. Gilbert Hankin
had no right to sack you.
60
00:05:52,409 --> 00:05:54,392
It's not his fault.
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00:05:54,393 --> 00:05:58,388
Is it your fault you couldn't
breathe properly? Allingham...
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00:05:58,389 --> 00:06:00,376
Allingham?
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00:06:00,377 --> 00:06:04,364
He thinks I complained about being
sick. That's the end of it.
64
00:06:04,365 --> 00:06:08,404
Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
Allingham should be stood up to.
65
00:06:08,405 --> 00:06:13,377
It'll make no difference...
And who'd stand with me?
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00:06:21,409 --> 00:06:22,413
I will.
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00:06:32,405 --> 00:06:35,421
Are these your initials, Middleton?
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00:06:37,349 --> 00:06:38,405
Hand.
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00:06:46,345 --> 00:06:48,324
He were a right bastard,
that Ingham.
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00:06:48,325 --> 00:06:51,373
The children are lucky
to have Mrs Allingham.
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00:06:52,401 --> 00:06:55,336
She wrote me a letter.
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00:06:55,337 --> 00:06:57,397
Well, I thought she did.
Turned out it wasn't her.
73
00:07:00,345 --> 00:07:03,352
Martha... She's impossible.
She's a married woman.
74
00:07:03,353 --> 00:07:05,357
What did you expect
was going to happen, Bert?
75
00:07:06,353 --> 00:07:08,329
Who did write it, then?
76
00:07:09,397 --> 00:07:12,384
Phoebe Rundle. Ah, well!
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00:07:12,385 --> 00:07:16,348
There you go.
I've been telling you, haven't I?
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00:07:16,349 --> 00:07:20,352
Phoebe Rundle is,
in the opinion of this teacher,
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00:07:20,353 --> 00:07:22,345
the girl for you. But...
80
00:07:24,361 --> 00:07:26,360
..if...
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00:07:26,361 --> 00:07:29,412
what you feel can change
so quickly, how will I know
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00:07:29,413 --> 00:07:33,336
when it's real? Test it out.
83
00:07:33,337 --> 00:07:36,420
Spend some time with her
and then check your heart rate.
84
00:07:36,421 --> 00:07:42,329
Don't laugh at me.
No, no. I would never do that.
85
00:07:45,377 --> 00:07:50,333
Go on, just get away
with you and... test it out.
86
00:08:04,401 --> 00:08:08,397
Make sure that your vote counts
next week in the national elections.
87
00:08:27,353 --> 00:08:30,372
Hello. I wasn't sure you'd be here.
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00:08:30,373 --> 00:08:34,388
Just for the morning. Then, Glossop
and Chinley. Sheffield tonight.
89
00:08:34,389 --> 00:08:38,412
And you must be... Mary? Who are you?
90
00:08:38,413 --> 00:08:42,376
I'm Bill Gibby.
Delighted to make your acquaintance.
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00:08:42,377 --> 00:08:43,413
Go on.
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00:08:44,729 --> 00:08:46,347
Where do you stand on tariff reform?
93
00:08:46,417 --> 00:08:47,421
Um...
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00:08:49,377 --> 00:08:52,360
I'm against it. Labour is against it.
95
00:08:52,361 --> 00:08:54,352
So is Mrs Allingham.
96
00:08:54,353 --> 00:08:55,376
Good for Mrs Allingham.
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00:08:55,377 --> 00:08:57,364
Father says it doesn't matter
who wins.
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00:08:57,365 --> 00:09:00,332
Oh, I think it does. So does Mother.
99
00:09:00,333 --> 00:09:02,381
Go on, you... Off to school.
100
00:09:04,341 --> 00:09:06,372
I know you're, you're very busy,
101
00:09:06,373 --> 00:09:09,404
but I wanted to talk to you about
the girl who lost her job
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00:09:09,405 --> 00:09:11,392
at the boot factory.
Agnes Scrivener.
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00:09:11,393 --> 00:09:14,408
See, I don't know what else to do.
Gilbert Hankin, the manager,
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00:09:14,409 --> 00:09:17,388
now he was just following orders
from Allingham and, well,
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00:09:17,389 --> 00:09:21,416
I can't speak to Allingham,
because... Then, don't. What?
106
00:09:21,417 --> 00:09:24,341
You're forgetting
about the people who matter.
107
00:09:30,413 --> 00:09:33,385
Just speak as you find.
108
00:09:35,413 --> 00:09:37,345
You find right, Grace.
109
00:09:58,361 --> 00:10:02,357
No need to stop.
Where can we find Gilbert Hankin?
110
00:10:16,349 --> 00:10:19,368
We're here to ask you to reinstate
Agnes Scrivener.
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00:10:19,369 --> 00:10:24,361
She's been replaced.
The decision's been taken. By you?
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00:10:28,397 --> 00:10:32,385
Agnes worked here for seven years.
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00:10:34,341 --> 00:10:39,381
Did she ever not finish her work?
Ever... complain?
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00:10:41,329 --> 00:10:44,337
There's nothing I can do.
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00:10:48,357 --> 00:10:49,361
Right.
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00:10:50,389 --> 00:10:51,421
Thank you for your time.
117
00:11:03,377 --> 00:11:06,333
Your fellow worker was sacked
from her job here
118
00:11:06,333 --> 00:11:07,669
through no fault of her own.
119
00:11:09,357 --> 00:11:13,356
Right now, you are all vulnerable
to the same injustice.
120
00:11:13,357 --> 00:11:17,381
He can't make the boots
without your labour. YOUR labour...
121
00:11:18,409 --> 00:11:20,353
..to offer...
122
00:11:22,337 --> 00:11:23,393
..or to withhold.
123
00:11:25,421 --> 00:11:28,384
As long as Allingham
runs this factory
124
00:11:28,385 --> 00:11:32,349
and speaks for you in Parliament,
he can do with you as he wishes.
125
00:11:33,381 --> 00:11:38,329
But you can hold him accountable.
WE can hold him accountable...
126
00:11:39,353 --> 00:11:41,349
..if you vote Labour this week.
127
00:11:48,397 --> 00:11:49,404
They listened.
128
00:11:49,405 --> 00:11:52,360
But they won't come out for Agnes.
129
00:11:52,361 --> 00:11:56,373
They're afraid. But there'll be
no Hankin or Allingham between them
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00:11:56,373 --> 00:12:00,345
and the ballot box. Allingham
underestimates us. And them.
131
00:12:01,405 --> 00:12:03,392
Sheffield train, Bill.
132
00:12:03,393 --> 00:12:07,352
We show them a better option
and they'll take it.
133
00:12:07,353 --> 00:12:12,405
Lead by example, Grace. But I'm...
A farmer's wife? And I'm a miner.
134
00:12:14,385 --> 00:12:17,333
And I think we can change the world.
135
00:12:40,353 --> 00:12:42,420
They're a bit young. So am I.
136
00:12:42,421 --> 00:12:44,388
Sorry?
137
00:12:44,389 --> 00:12:46,392
2nd of June, 1924.
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00:12:46,393 --> 00:12:48,368
I'll be 30.
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00:12:48,369 --> 00:12:53,333
Until then - no vote. So, don't
worry, my opinion isn't important
140
00:12:53,333 --> 00:12:54,893
and won't be taken seriously
by anybody.
141
00:12:56,405 --> 00:12:59,373
I trust you'll be using your vote
to do good?
142
00:13:00,369 --> 00:13:03,372
Good being a vote
against your brother-in-law?
143
00:13:03,373 --> 00:13:07,389
I may not have a vote, but I do have
my own mind and my own conscience.
144
00:13:10,333 --> 00:13:12,329
And always so sure of them both.
145
00:13:33,353 --> 00:13:34,389
Phoebe.
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00:13:35,413 --> 00:13:39,340
Can I ask you something? Of course.
147
00:13:39,341 --> 00:13:41,388
Bert Middleton. Yes?
148
00:13:41,389 --> 00:13:43,409
Do you trust him? Yes.
149
00:13:44,409 --> 00:13:47,412
Then I should?
No. No. Keep him working.
150
00:13:47,413 --> 00:13:51,341
Cos the more he can't have you,
the more he'll want you.
151
00:14:07,385 --> 00:14:08,389
There.
152
00:14:10,325 --> 00:14:11,349
Thank you very much.
153
00:14:15,361 --> 00:14:19,393
Eh... Oh, the finest gramophone
money can buy.
154
00:14:21,421 --> 00:14:24,929
Hey, Margaret,
not seen you at the dance hall yet.
155
00:14:25,029 --> 00:14:26,401
You want to come, give it a try.
156
00:14:26,402 --> 00:14:29,409
What, before or after
I serve meself?
157
00:14:31,337 --> 00:14:33,405
If we've money for music,
we've money for help.
158
00:14:33,406 --> 00:14:35,325
Shop!
159
00:14:38,381 --> 00:14:39,385
Hankin.
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00:14:41,365 --> 00:14:42,369
A word.
161
00:14:44,341 --> 00:14:46,364
All I'm saying is,
you might want to think twice
162
00:14:46,365 --> 00:14:49,384
in future before getting...
Night, John. Good night.
163
00:14:49,385 --> 00:14:52,384
..before you get milk from Rutter.
He's had to slaughter his herd.
164
00:14:52,385 --> 00:14:54,352
TB's been set in for months.
165
00:14:54,353 --> 00:14:58,372
This is the first time in your life
you've been in this shop.
166
00:14:58,373 --> 00:14:59,573
What are you after? You see...
167
00:15:02,329 --> 00:15:06,364
..mine's clean. Open pasture,
no risk, no disease.
168
00:15:06,365 --> 00:15:11,373
See? Clean. Milk, straight from
Middleton Farm to Hankin's shop.
169
00:15:11,373 --> 00:15:13,344
Me and you, nowt in between.
170
00:15:13,345 --> 00:15:18,352
Hmm. It's a... It's a risk
you're taking. Can't I trust you?
171
00:15:18,353 --> 00:15:21,344
You know what I'm saying.
You're a risk taker, aren't you?
172
00:15:21,345 --> 00:15:24,377
I mean, that dance hall, that were
a shot in the dark, weren't it?
173
00:15:29,389 --> 00:15:33,393
Hmm. There's a businessman
in you, after all, John Middleton.
174
00:15:42,353 --> 00:15:43,412
Where you been?
175
00:15:43,413 --> 00:15:46,333
Hankin takes Middleton milk now.
176
00:15:48,397 --> 00:15:54,348
Mother! She's gone to see
Edmund Allingham speak.
177
00:15:54,349 --> 00:15:55,380
What about dairy?
178
00:15:55,381 --> 00:16:00,405
Finished. No more mad dashes to the
station. Those days are gone, Bert.
179
00:16:09,421 --> 00:16:11,325
Change of plan.
180
00:16:22,413 --> 00:16:24,408
Welcome to you all.
181
00:16:24,409 --> 00:16:27,352
Er, I won't be making a speech. Why?
182
00:16:27,353 --> 00:16:30,344
Because I want to hear from you,
about your concerns
183
00:16:30,345 --> 00:16:35,333
and what you want.
Let's make this a conversation.
184
00:16:35,333 --> 00:16:36,617
So, questions from the floor.
185
00:16:38,373 --> 00:16:39,381
Who's first?
186
00:16:43,329 --> 00:16:44,333
Mrs Middleton.
187
00:16:45,373 --> 00:16:47,333
Yes.
188
00:16:49,369 --> 00:16:53,332
Can the workers in your factory
rely on you, Mr Allingham?
189
00:16:53,333 --> 00:16:57,381
Could you repeat the question a
little louder, so everyone hears it?
190
00:16:59,369 --> 00:17:04,381
I was wondering whether the workers
in your factory can rely on you.
191
00:17:05,409 --> 00:17:10,412
The factory has provided employment
for half the village since 1904.
192
00:17:10,413 --> 00:17:13,332
We provided
thousands of pairs of boots
193
00:17:13,333 --> 00:17:17,364
for our brave men at the Front
and it provided employment for you,
194
00:17:17,365 --> 00:17:20,352
when hard times on your farm
meant that you needed the work.
195
00:17:20,353 --> 00:17:24,352
Now that, through his hard work
and determination, things are looking
196
00:17:24,353 --> 00:17:28,380
so much better for your husband,
well, you don't need the work.
197
00:17:28,381 --> 00:17:30,377
Agnes Scrivener does.
198
00:17:33,341 --> 00:17:37,353
The girl... is an agitator.
199
00:17:39,417 --> 00:17:43,344
Are you an agitator, Mrs Middleton?
200
00:17:43,345 --> 00:17:47,404
I don't understand what you mean,
when... How much time have you been
201
00:17:47,405 --> 00:17:51,336
spending with Bill Gibby, Mrs
Middleton? I think you went
202
00:17:51,337 --> 00:17:54,408
to the factory this morning
to agitate with Gibby
203
00:17:54,409 --> 00:17:57,344
and have come here
primed to agitate some more.
204
00:17:57,345 --> 00:18:02,392
Is Gibby with you now? Is he
behind you, telling you what to say?
205
00:18:02,393 --> 00:18:05,421
Where is your puppet master,
Mrs Middleton?
206
00:18:10,409 --> 00:18:13,345
Er, shall we take another question?
207
00:18:24,337 --> 00:18:28,397
What did he say?
How much he admires you, mostly.
208
00:18:30,409 --> 00:18:34,333
Why? What you've done
turning the farm around.
209
00:18:35,333 --> 00:18:36,341
Good.
210
00:18:38,325 --> 00:18:39,329
Is it?
211
00:18:40,345 --> 00:18:42,325
Isn't it?
212
00:18:46,397 --> 00:18:48,352
We've done well here, Grace.
213
00:18:48,353 --> 00:18:51,376
Why does it seem
like you don't want it?
214
00:18:51,377 --> 00:18:54,356
We need to look outside
of ourselves.
215
00:18:54,357 --> 00:18:59,328
I deliver good, fresh, clean milk to
the whole village, at a fair price,
216
00:18:59,329 --> 00:19:01,405
and I can do that
because I've worked hard.
217
00:19:05,381 --> 00:19:06,385
Read 'em to me.
218
00:19:07,413 --> 00:19:14,345
"Clover, Myrtle, Bracken,
Buttercup, Henrietta and Hilda."
219
00:19:17,393 --> 00:19:22,349
Father said we can name our cows.
What's the name of our grandson?
220
00:19:24,361 --> 00:19:27,404
What's the name of the little
baby boy the Allinghams sent away
221
00:19:27,405 --> 00:19:29,365
without even asking us?
222
00:19:30,369 --> 00:19:33,380
They don't care about anybody else
other than themselves.
223
00:19:33,381 --> 00:19:36,329
Is that the kind of world you want?
224
00:19:39,385 --> 00:19:43,364
Agnes Scrivner, she's a problem.
My factory, my village,
225
00:19:43,365 --> 00:19:46,348
my constituency. It looks bad.
226
00:19:46,349 --> 00:19:48,329
The left love a victim.
227
00:19:49,365 --> 00:19:51,348
They crave victimhood
228
00:19:51,349 --> 00:19:54,416
and, when they get it,
they milk it for all it's worth.
229
00:19:54,417 --> 00:19:56,364
Thank you, Mother.
230
00:19:56,365 --> 00:20:00,381
So, what do you think? Well...
Take it away from them.
231
00:20:03,397 --> 00:20:07,329
Sorry?
Their poor little match-girl martyr.
232
00:20:08,341 --> 00:20:12,392
What do you mean, take it away?
Give her her job back. Pay her more.
233
00:20:12,393 --> 00:20:17,381
Mmm. Then, Gibby and Labour
will have nothing to bleat about.
234
00:20:19,405 --> 00:20:23,345
Have I suddenly acquired
a second political advisor?
235
00:20:23,345 --> 00:20:26,349
I haven't got a political bone
in my body, darling.
236
00:20:31,333 --> 00:20:35,328
Oh, by the by,
and entirely away from politics,
237
00:20:35,329 --> 00:20:38,360
the tremendously glamorous,
fabulously well connected
238
00:20:38,361 --> 00:20:40,340
and hitherto unmarried
239
00:20:40,341 --> 00:20:43,365
Harriet Kilmartin is coming to stay.
240
00:21:00,349 --> 00:21:04,413
So, how is it going on the railways?
241
00:21:06,345 --> 00:21:07,400
Oh, no luck yet?
242
00:21:07,401 --> 00:21:11,420
No. And after next week,
no more station visits.
243
00:21:11,421 --> 00:21:16,380
Why not?
Our dads have got into bed together.
244
00:21:16,381 --> 00:21:20,332
Last milk run
to the station, Wednesday.
245
00:21:20,333 --> 00:21:23,356
So, you better make it count.
246
00:21:23,357 --> 00:21:26,409
This man here is giving me lessons
in romance.
247
00:21:29,337 --> 00:21:31,337
Phoebe's the one for me, he says.
248
00:21:34,385 --> 00:21:36,345
Pints? Mm-hm.
249
00:21:41,325 --> 00:21:42,393
And the first lesson?
250
00:21:44,333 --> 00:21:47,413
Don't go where your teacher
would like to tread.
251
00:21:52,349 --> 00:21:53,381
She's a married woman.
252
00:22:15,409 --> 00:22:17,405
You're to give Agnes her job back.
253
00:22:19,369 --> 00:22:22,381
You told me to get rid of her. Now
I'm telling you to bring her back.
254
00:22:24,353 --> 00:22:27,349
I know why you're doing this.
You're using her.
255
00:22:28,345 --> 00:22:31,369
Does it matter?
It were making her ill.
256
00:22:31,369 --> 00:22:32,747
She won't want to come back.
257
00:22:34,377 --> 00:22:35,417
She will.
258
00:23:06,421 --> 00:23:10,372
Has this been washed?
The collar's all filthy.
259
00:23:10,373 --> 00:23:11,381
Oh, let me see.
260
00:23:12,397 --> 00:23:16,344
They're all like it. I can't go to
the dance hall looking like that.
261
00:23:16,345 --> 00:23:19,376
Well, between the shop and the home
262
00:23:19,377 --> 00:23:23,328
and the dance hall, I'm afraid
things are starting to slip.
263
00:23:23,329 --> 00:23:26,397
I just don't have the time.
264
00:23:28,377 --> 00:23:32,325
If you want
to take on a maid, you can.
265
00:23:34,413 --> 00:23:37,368
It's just a case
of finding someone suitable.
266
00:23:37,369 --> 00:23:38,377
Mmm.
267
00:23:42,413 --> 00:23:44,325
Norma...
268
00:24:02,341 --> 00:24:04,417
Gilbert explained what happened
at the factory.
269
00:24:10,381 --> 00:24:13,340
It's not my place to take sides.
270
00:24:13,341 --> 00:24:15,357
So, I won't.
271
00:24:16,381 --> 00:24:21,393
But it might end up being an
excellent opportunity for you.
272
00:24:23,413 --> 00:24:26,325
We're looking for a maid.
273
00:24:31,333 --> 00:24:34,349
I'm offering you the position.
274
00:24:43,345 --> 00:24:45,353
I'm grateful...
275
00:24:46,405 --> 00:24:48,381
..to you and Arnold.
276
00:24:49,397 --> 00:24:50,401
Good.
277
00:24:52,357 --> 00:24:56,397
Mr Hankin and I would like you
to start tomorrow.
278
00:25:11,397 --> 00:25:13,341
Looks like rain.
279
00:25:14,397 --> 00:25:17,360
Cows were lying down as I came past.
280
00:25:17,361 --> 00:25:19,376
You believe that old wives' tale?
281
00:25:19,377 --> 00:25:23,389
I could give you a lift, anyway.
No. Thank you.
282
00:25:45,341 --> 00:25:46,372
No driver?
283
00:25:46,373 --> 00:25:49,341
Why let someone else
have all the fun?
284
00:25:53,349 --> 00:25:56,356
Thank you so much for
this invitation, Lady Allingham.
285
00:25:56,357 --> 00:25:58,412
Oh, Clem, please, I insist, Harriet.
286
00:25:58,413 --> 00:26:03,368
Harri. It's such a pity that Lord
Kilmartin couldn't come with you.
287
00:26:03,369 --> 00:26:06,416
All is the election for my father,
at the moment, I'm afraid.
288
00:26:06,417 --> 00:26:11,368
Ah, yes, well... I, er... I must
confess that I'm rather hoping
289
00:26:11,369 --> 00:26:15,368
you'll be an antidote
to a similar situation here.
290
00:26:15,369 --> 00:26:17,361
I'll try my very best.
291
00:26:19,357 --> 00:26:21,336
Actually,
can I call you Lady Allingham?
292
00:26:21,337 --> 00:26:23,373
I do so like Ladies.
293
00:26:34,373 --> 00:26:36,361
Do you know what Edmund stands for?
294
00:26:38,373 --> 00:26:40,352
He's my brother.
295
00:26:40,353 --> 00:26:41,417
It's politics, not family.
296
00:26:44,417 --> 00:26:49,337
One and the same to some.
Like my mother.
297
00:26:55,417 --> 00:26:57,417
Is it so awful to be a part of us?
298
00:27:37,405 --> 00:27:42,405
Oh, I trust young Hankin
passed on the good news?
299
00:27:45,381 --> 00:27:47,344
I got your job back at the factory.
300
00:27:47,345 --> 00:27:50,349
The Hankins have taken me on
as a maid.
301
00:27:53,385 --> 00:27:56,409
You'll go back to the factory.
This suits me better.
302
00:27:59,329 --> 00:28:02,332
Ow! You're hurting me!
You'll go back to the factory.
303
00:28:02,333 --> 00:28:06,413
Stop. Just stop! There's a baby!
304
00:28:13,417 --> 00:28:16,372
How long do you think
you can hide it from Hankin, eh?
305
00:28:16,373 --> 00:28:18,389
They'll know it's yours.
306
00:28:23,329 --> 00:28:26,328
Go back to the factory
and I'll sort out the rest.
307
00:28:26,329 --> 00:28:28,365
Don't - and you're on your own.
308
00:28:30,349 --> 00:28:32,337
It's not me who'll be judged.
309
00:28:34,357 --> 00:28:35,389
I judge you.
310
00:29:02,369 --> 00:29:06,324
What's happening? Helping Alf Rutter.
311
00:29:06,325 --> 00:29:09,412
Same thing happened with
the outbreak on Edale farm.
312
00:29:09,413 --> 00:29:12,400
Getting it over quickly
will help him with it.
313
00:29:12,401 --> 00:29:14,381
Poor beggar.
314
00:29:16,377 --> 00:29:17,416
Have you seen him?
315
00:29:17,417 --> 00:29:20,345
Head stuck in a pint pot
in The Lamb.
316
00:29:25,377 --> 00:29:26,401
This can wait.
317
00:29:28,357 --> 00:29:31,361
Father won't like it.
Father's not here.
318
00:29:40,369 --> 00:29:46,404
Sir Piers Rayment. Wounded at
the Battle of Marston Moor in 1644.
319
00:29:46,405 --> 00:29:52,340
His mastiff stood by him for over
a day, waiting for him to be rescued.
320
00:29:52,341 --> 00:29:54,420
Marston Moor was over in two hours.
321
00:29:54,421 --> 00:29:58,360
What kept them? How do you
know it was? We were there.
322
00:29:58,361 --> 00:30:00,408
The Kilmartin Cavaliers,
with Prince Rupert.
323
00:30:00,409 --> 00:30:04,408
Oh! And two centuries
before that, Agincourt.
324
00:30:04,409 --> 00:30:06,372
Oh, we were at Agincourt.
325
00:30:06,373 --> 00:30:09,340
And just before that,
to our eternal shame...
326
00:30:09,341 --> 00:30:11,417
Bannockburn.
Our family's always been loyal...
327
00:30:13,413 --> 00:30:15,365
..and commanded loyalty.
328
00:30:16,421 --> 00:30:19,348
Even from Mastiffs.
329
00:30:19,349 --> 00:30:24,397
I love dogs. I really love big dogs.
330
00:30:34,381 --> 00:30:36,421
She's, sort of,
like a child, isn't she?
331
00:30:39,369 --> 00:30:43,396
My husband's name is,
erm, was Allingham,
332
00:30:43,397 --> 00:30:48,408
and it's a line
prone to... sensitivity.
333
00:30:48,409 --> 00:30:51,409
Caro and George are Allinghams.
And Edmund?
334
00:30:53,353 --> 00:30:55,381
Well, I'd like to hear
your assessment.
335
00:30:58,341 --> 00:31:00,357
A worthy descendant of Sir Piers.
336
00:31:03,329 --> 00:31:04,909
Fancy us both being at Agincourt!
337
00:31:38,393 --> 00:31:40,337
Why do they burn them?
338
00:31:41,389 --> 00:31:45,356
Fire purifies.
It kills the bad left behind.
339
00:31:45,357 --> 00:31:50,325
Father says the Holy Ghost is like
a fire that cleans men's souls.
340
00:31:52,385 --> 00:31:55,328
Men can be good.
341
00:31:55,329 --> 00:31:56,416
Not all souls need burning.
342
00:31:56,417 --> 00:31:58,405
I didn't believe him.
343
00:32:18,353 --> 00:32:19,397
Very handsome.
344
00:32:23,421 --> 00:32:27,325
I know what you're doing, Mother.
I know you know.
345
00:32:28,333 --> 00:32:32,353
Harri Kilmartin is made for you
and you are made for her.
346
00:32:33,401 --> 00:32:35,373
# We were made for each other. #
347
00:32:35,374 --> 00:32:36,409
Is this a song we're in?
348
00:32:39,345 --> 00:32:42,332
Even Bairstow thinks
you should be married.
349
00:32:42,333 --> 00:32:45,353
Oh, does he?
And if I don't want to be?
350
00:32:45,353 --> 00:32:48,328
Then you must be strong
with yourself
351
00:32:48,329 --> 00:32:51,397
and think about what's best
rather than what you want.
352
00:32:55,421 --> 00:32:58,401
She runs with all the best people,
my darling boy.
353
00:33:00,369 --> 00:33:02,353
It's not as if you wouldn't have fun.
354
00:33:04,421 --> 00:33:06,337
Hello, Eddie.
355
00:33:08,401 --> 00:33:10,337
Hello, Harri.
356
00:33:38,373 --> 00:33:39,401
I'm angry, Bert.
357
00:33:43,373 --> 00:33:44,416
Lately, this anger,
358
00:33:44,417 --> 00:33:47,361
it rises up so strong, so fast, I...
359
00:33:50,361 --> 00:33:53,360
I wonder how I've hid from myself
all this time.
360
00:33:53,361 --> 00:33:54,397
Tell me.
361
00:33:55,417 --> 00:33:57,369
Joe.
362
00:33:58,385 --> 00:34:00,392
And his son.
363
00:34:00,393 --> 00:34:03,388
You couldn't have done anything
different.
364
00:34:03,389 --> 00:34:07,408
You didn't know.
That's... No choice.
365
00:34:07,409 --> 00:34:10,377
They decided and I was
left with no part of it.
366
00:34:12,357 --> 00:34:15,404
They assumed they were
entitled to do what they did
367
00:34:15,405 --> 00:34:17,373
and no part of him and...
368
00:34:19,329 --> 00:34:20,369
..no part of Joe.
369
00:34:23,385 --> 00:34:25,364
Alongside anger, there's fear,
370
00:34:25,365 --> 00:34:28,420
because I want to do something
about it all, like argue,
371
00:34:28,421 --> 00:34:30,365
fight, vote, but I...
372
00:34:31,417 --> 00:34:33,417
I'm scared it will hurt all of us.
373
00:34:35,361 --> 00:34:36,400
You mean Father.
374
00:34:36,401 --> 00:34:39,372
I don't know I can do this to him.
375
00:34:39,373 --> 00:34:40,421
You have to.
376
00:34:43,345 --> 00:34:44,353
You must.
377
00:34:46,413 --> 00:34:49,409
Be kind, Bert. In your life.
378
00:35:16,365 --> 00:35:17,377
Where've you been?
379
00:35:20,333 --> 00:35:21,373
Alf Rutter's farm.
380
00:35:24,365 --> 00:35:25,369
To bed, Mary.
381
00:35:34,377 --> 00:35:35,381
Why?
382
00:35:37,329 --> 00:35:40,329
"Forgive those who
trespass against us."
383
00:35:42,353 --> 00:35:43,357
Is that all?
384
00:35:44,369 --> 00:35:46,380
I don't understand.
385
00:35:46,381 --> 00:35:48,329
The way he treated us!
386
00:35:49,381 --> 00:35:50,408
The way his father was!
387
00:35:50,409 --> 00:35:52,416
He'd have trampled us into mud
if he had chance.
388
00:35:52,417 --> 00:35:56,372
And he very nearly did.
Where does it stop, Grace?
389
00:35:56,373 --> 00:35:59,409
Who are we if no-one
is to be judged?
390
00:36:10,341 --> 00:36:12,408
Seven year ago,
391
00:36:12,409 --> 00:36:17,328
our daughter, she wanted to name
the first cow that we bought
392
00:36:17,329 --> 00:36:19,344
and I laughed at her,
I laughed in her face,
393
00:36:19,345 --> 00:36:23,352
because of that man, cos...
cos he'd made me hard.
394
00:36:23,353 --> 00:36:26,392
And now we have 30 head of
cattle and she's named all of them.
395
00:36:26,393 --> 00:36:30,377
And I'm proud that I've changed
enough for that to matter.
396
00:36:31,413 --> 00:36:32,421
What are you saying?
397
00:36:36,417 --> 00:36:38,365
What about me?
398
00:36:39,365 --> 00:36:41,392
Where are you?
399
00:36:41,393 --> 00:36:43,325
Where have you gone?
400
00:37:05,421 --> 00:37:08,416
I'll swap you, a barrel of yours,
for one of mine.
401
00:37:08,417 --> 00:37:13,357
Ha-ha! No, sir! Election night,
always a big night.
402
00:37:25,409 --> 00:37:27,396
Phoebe.
403
00:37:27,397 --> 00:37:29,352
Bert.
404
00:37:29,353 --> 00:37:31,332
No rain today.
405
00:37:31,333 --> 00:37:32,337
No.
406
00:37:33,385 --> 00:37:37,381
Parasol? For the sun?
I'll walk.
407
00:37:39,389 --> 00:37:41,397
This is the last time
I'm doing this.
408
00:37:43,333 --> 00:37:45,324
What?
409
00:37:45,325 --> 00:37:48,364
We're not delivering milk
to the station after today.
410
00:37:48,365 --> 00:37:51,328
Oh. I see.
411
00:37:51,329 --> 00:37:53,397
So, I won't see you.
412
00:38:15,405 --> 00:38:17,396
I'm sorry about my mother.
413
00:38:17,397 --> 00:38:19,400
Why? She's fabulous.
414
00:38:19,401 --> 00:38:23,368
She's, er, a keen interferer.
415
00:38:23,369 --> 00:38:28,328
Of course. She's organising
her son's future happiness.
416
00:38:28,329 --> 00:38:32,353
A happiness that apparently can only
be realised through a good marriage.
417
00:38:35,357 --> 00:38:36,397
She's right.
418
00:38:41,325 --> 00:38:42,329
What do you mean?
419
00:39:08,401 --> 00:39:10,341
I am sorry.
420
00:39:11,365 --> 00:39:12,377
About the factory.
421
00:39:14,389 --> 00:39:15,393
This is better.
422
00:39:25,409 --> 00:39:26,413
Thank you.
423
00:39:29,413 --> 00:39:31,365
And thank you for the, er...
424
00:39:35,353 --> 00:39:37,325
I'm not very good at fighting.
425
00:39:38,325 --> 00:39:40,357
Then, thank you even more.
426
00:39:44,397 --> 00:39:46,381
Would you like to go
dancing with me again?
427
00:39:51,353 --> 00:39:52,381
I'm sorry.
428
00:39:59,349 --> 00:40:02,353
Don't you have your own work
to concern you, Gilbert?
429
00:40:09,385 --> 00:40:12,373
Once you've finished that,
you're to go to the post office.
430
00:40:13,381 --> 00:40:18,344
I have been invited to tea
by Lady Allingham.
431
00:40:18,345 --> 00:40:20,353
Of course...
432
00:40:21,353 --> 00:40:22,413
..Mrs Hankin.
433
00:40:45,369 --> 00:40:47,337
Why are you following me?
434
00:40:48,393 --> 00:40:52,412
So I'm there when you finally
decide to talk to me.
435
00:40:52,413 --> 00:40:55,337
And what would you like
to talk about, Bert?
436
00:40:57,377 --> 00:40:58,405
Flowers.
437
00:41:01,345 --> 00:41:04,396
I want to take their pictures
and you know all the names.
438
00:41:04,397 --> 00:41:08,340
You have to address the flower by its
name before taking the photograph?
439
00:41:08,341 --> 00:41:10,341
Well, it's only polite.
440
00:41:13,409 --> 00:41:15,349
You can drop me at the butchers.
441
00:41:22,329 --> 00:41:23,333
Thank you.
442
00:41:27,361 --> 00:41:28,400
Ready?
443
00:41:28,401 --> 00:41:30,333
Come on, Molly.
444
00:41:37,345 --> 00:41:39,384
It's your last chance
to make your vote count.
445
00:41:39,385 --> 00:41:43,380
Bill Gibby, vote Labour. Labour
puts health and happiness first.
446
00:41:43,381 --> 00:41:47,384
Madam, Bill Gibby, for the sake
of our children, madam.
447
00:41:47,385 --> 00:41:51,336
Vote Bill Gibby. Vote Labour.
448
00:41:51,337 --> 00:41:52,388
Edmund Allingham, madam.
449
00:41:52,389 --> 00:41:55,388
Could we interest you in safety,
prosperity?
450
00:41:55,389 --> 00:41:57,377
May we have your vote
for Edmund Allingham?
451
00:42:07,385 --> 00:42:11,421
Norma Hankin has always had
ideas above her station.
452
00:42:13,397 --> 00:42:15,368
I have to starch the linen twice.
453
00:42:15,369 --> 00:42:17,401
Oh! As if she isn't stiff
enough already.
454
00:42:23,373 --> 00:42:28,365
Oh, come on now, our Paul
wouldn't want to see this.
455
00:42:33,413 --> 00:42:35,345
I loved him, you know.
456
00:42:36,373 --> 00:42:38,333
I know.
457
00:42:40,421 --> 00:42:42,377
I'm in trouble, Margaret.
458
00:42:48,381 --> 00:42:50,365
Please don't hate me.
459
00:43:02,341 --> 00:43:05,348
Mr Hankin is quite
the moderniser, Harriet.
460
00:43:05,349 --> 00:43:08,412
He's, er, he's recently
opened a dance hall.
461
00:43:08,413 --> 00:43:11,357
Oh! I love dancing.
462
00:43:12,413 --> 00:43:15,408
But I expect you'll find it
a little more provincial
463
00:43:15,409 --> 00:43:18,341
than what you're accustomed
to in London.
464
00:43:22,357 --> 00:43:23,408
We're leaving.
465
00:43:23,409 --> 00:43:26,392
Big day.
Mrs Hankin!
466
00:43:26,393 --> 00:43:29,324
I take it we can
count on you at the ballot box?
467
00:43:29,325 --> 00:43:31,372
I went first thing this morning.
468
00:43:31,373 --> 00:43:33,412
Edmund, of course.
469
00:43:33,413 --> 00:43:37,361
Best of luck, darling.
Not that you need it.
470
00:43:39,377 --> 00:43:44,396
Oh, I hear you've taken on Agnes
Scrivener. Very generous of you.
471
00:43:44,397 --> 00:43:47,348
Well, we've taken on one
of the local girls as a maid.
472
00:43:47,349 --> 00:43:50,332
Whether she'll turn out
to be suitable or not...
473
00:43:50,333 --> 00:43:52,360
There's so much one needs
to teach them.
474
00:43:52,361 --> 00:43:54,353
Still, it's a great kindness...
475
00:43:55,385 --> 00:43:56,409
..given her condition.
476
00:43:58,405 --> 00:44:00,404
Well, excuse me, ladies.
477
00:44:00,405 --> 00:44:02,409
Can't keep Sheffield waiting.
478
00:44:10,377 --> 00:44:14,404
So are you a great exponent
of this new Charleston, Harriet?
479
00:44:14,405 --> 00:44:17,336
Oh, yes!
Good!
480
00:44:17,337 --> 00:44:19,381
Any of those booths over there.
481
00:44:20,413 --> 00:44:23,400
And your name?
George Allingham.
482
00:44:23,401 --> 00:44:25,364
There you go. Thank you.
And your name?
483
00:44:25,365 --> 00:44:26,377
It doesn't matter.
484
00:45:00,365 --> 00:45:02,353
How long would you have...
For ever.
485
00:45:06,353 --> 00:45:07,393
Leonardo da Vinci.
486
00:45:12,377 --> 00:45:14,405
What?
As well as Michelangelo.
487
00:45:17,401 --> 00:45:20,329
Erm...
Left-handers.
488
00:45:28,389 --> 00:45:30,361
You can kiss me if you like.
489
00:46:15,329 --> 00:46:17,333
Agnes!
490
00:46:18,337 --> 00:46:20,368
Did you think I wouldn't find out?
491
00:46:20,369 --> 00:46:22,405
Ah! No!
Please, Norma!
492
00:46:31,389 --> 00:46:34,340
The shame of it!
Absolute shame.
493
00:46:34,341 --> 00:46:35,345
Stop that now.
494
00:46:36,361 --> 00:46:37,408
She's pregnant!
495
00:46:37,409 --> 00:46:41,364
I'm warning you, leave her alone.
496
00:46:41,365 --> 00:46:44,345
She took employment
under false pretences.
497
00:46:46,381 --> 00:46:48,360
Remember who you are.
498
00:46:48,361 --> 00:46:51,408
Both your mother and hers were
workhouse babies - do you think that
499
00:46:51,409 --> 00:46:55,377
you can speak to her like that just
because you married a shopkeeper?
500
00:46:57,377 --> 00:46:58,381
Go on, get out.
501
00:47:00,421 --> 00:47:02,333
OUT!
502
00:47:07,373 --> 00:47:09,357
Do not come back to my house.
503
00:47:31,421 --> 00:47:33,365
I voted.
504
00:47:35,361 --> 00:47:37,412
I wouldn't want to pass
comment on that, Mr Eyre.
505
00:47:37,413 --> 00:47:40,329
Lest I seem too sure of my opinions.
506
00:47:45,333 --> 00:47:46,384
I'm sorry if I've...
507
00:47:46,385 --> 00:47:49,345
You've taken against me,
I have a right to know why.
508
00:47:52,129 --> 00:47:53,570
It's just always about you.
509
00:47:54,417 --> 00:48:00,324
Your opinions and your rights
and hang the effect on anybody else.
510
00:48:00,325 --> 00:48:02,328
What effect?
511
00:48:02,329 --> 00:48:04,377
On who? On you?
512
00:48:06,405 --> 00:48:09,397
And now you say nothing!
You're a coward.
513
00:48:14,401 --> 00:48:17,376
And you are a hypocrite!
514
00:48:17,377 --> 00:48:22,380
You preach about socialism and then
you go home to George Allingham.
515
00:48:22,381 --> 00:48:24,404
You know nothing of my marriage!
516
00:48:24,405 --> 00:48:26,413
I know that you've martyred
yourself to it!
517
00:48:52,373 --> 00:48:55,337
Are you all right, Margaret?
Yes, yes, yes...
518
00:48:57,329 --> 00:48:58,348
No.
519
00:48:58,349 --> 00:49:01,405
Well, what is it?
It's our Agnes. She's gone.
520
00:49:03,337 --> 00:49:04,404
Gone?
521
00:49:04,405 --> 00:49:08,417
Sheffield. Henry's taking her
to the station now.
522
00:49:12,329 --> 00:49:13,373
Come on.
523
00:49:20,325 --> 00:49:21,353
Come on, Molly!
524
00:49:35,357 --> 00:49:36,397
Agnes!
525
00:49:39,381 --> 00:49:40,421
Agnes!
526
00:49:43,409 --> 00:49:48,405
When I asked you and when you said
no, was that because of the baby?
527
00:49:50,409 --> 00:49:52,337
Was it just the baby?
528
00:49:54,365 --> 00:49:56,357
I'm sorry.
529
00:49:57,353 --> 00:49:59,325
I'm so sorry, Gilbert.
530
00:50:03,357 --> 00:50:05,349
Marry me, Agnes!
531
00:50:08,373 --> 00:50:09,393
Yes!
532
00:50:12,393 --> 00:50:13,396
Grace Middleton.
533
00:50:13,397 --> 00:50:15,377
OK.
534
00:50:17,325 --> 00:50:20,344
Take one of these and go to
the booth at the end, please.
535
00:50:20,345 --> 00:50:21,381
Thank you.
536
00:51:12,365 --> 00:51:16,380
And then the world froze.
537
00:51:16,381 --> 00:51:20,360
The votes were counted
and nobody won.
538
00:51:20,361 --> 00:51:22,372
The Conservatives had the most seats,
539
00:51:22,373 --> 00:51:25,420
but not enough to form
a government on their own.
540
00:51:25,421 --> 00:51:30,376
So we waited, while down in
Westminster they talked
541
00:51:30,377 --> 00:51:32,376
and negotiated.
542
00:51:32,377 --> 00:51:36,385
The whole country waited for 40 days
and 40 nights...
543
00:51:38,361 --> 00:51:40,360
..which makes it sound biblical.
544
00:51:40,361 --> 00:51:44,337
In a way, in terms of how much it
mattered, what turned on it, it was.
545
00:51:45,361 --> 00:51:49,369
And then, 40 days later,
a clear decision.
546
00:51:50,373 --> 00:51:53,389
No coalition,
one party in power.
547
00:51:54,409 --> 00:51:57,408
I like to think that our village,
548
00:51:57,409 --> 00:51:59,392
after the King,
549
00:51:59,393 --> 00:52:01,357
was the first to know.
550
00:52:22,421 --> 00:52:24,373
I wanted you to hear it first.
551
00:52:28,421 --> 00:52:32,332
'Eyes like lions after slumber
552
00:52:32,333 --> 00:52:34,356
'in unvanquishable number.
553
00:52:34,357 --> 00:52:38,337
'Shake your chains to earth
like dew.'
554
00:52:39,393 --> 00:52:43,389
Which in sleep had fallen on you.
555
00:52:45,345 --> 00:52:47,337
Ye are many...
556
00:52:51,329 --> 00:52:53,345
..they are few.
557
00:52:56,333 --> 00:53:00,325
Woo-hooo!
558
00:53:24,401 --> 00:53:26,377
You came home?
Yes.
559
00:53:29,413 --> 00:53:32,333
Is it bad?
Yes, it's bad.
560
00:53:35,365 --> 00:53:37,356
It's a little early for whisky.
561
00:53:37,357 --> 00:53:38,413
Only if one has slept.
562
00:53:44,381 --> 00:53:46,388
Well, what's done is done.
563
00:53:46,389 --> 00:53:48,400
Lady Macbeth and no hint of irony.
564
00:53:48,401 --> 00:53:50,409
You've come a long way
since Jane Austen.
565
00:53:53,361 --> 00:53:54,421
We dropped our guard.
566
00:54:00,333 --> 00:54:02,372
People have no idea
what they've done.
567
00:54:02,373 --> 00:54:05,400
Socialism is a cancer.
It's stupid, wrong and dangerous
568
00:54:05,401 --> 00:54:07,408
and I fought it with a narrow,
parochial campaign.
569
00:54:07,409 --> 00:54:09,340
Darling, your campaign...
570
00:54:09,341 --> 00:54:12,384
Was too small.
These are such important times.
571
00:54:12,385 --> 00:54:15,348
I, I should have shouted it out.
572
00:54:15,349 --> 00:54:17,360
Do you know what is happening
to people in Russia
573
00:54:17,361 --> 00:54:21,340
in the name of socialism? Do you
have any idea what becomes
574
00:54:21,341 --> 00:54:25,344
of a society, when character and
personality is crushed by duty
575
00:54:25,345 --> 00:54:26,349
to the state?
576
00:54:29,381 --> 00:54:31,329
Bigger next time.
577
00:54:33,385 --> 00:54:35,416
Hmm?
I can hear it.
578
00:54:35,417 --> 00:54:39,405
Hear what?
The fight that's still left in you.
579
00:54:41,377 --> 00:54:43,373
We will come back from this.
580
00:54:44,417 --> 00:54:47,421
YOU... will come back from this.
581
00:54:54,361 --> 00:54:56,401
Bill, say a few words.
582
00:55:05,333 --> 00:55:08,369
I've been your member of parliament
for 40 days.
583
00:55:10,333 --> 00:55:12,344
Now, today, I am here to tell you
584
00:55:12,345 --> 00:55:14,357
that I'm a member of your new
government!
585
00:55:17,385 --> 00:55:22,360
I wanted to make my first speech
here because this village has
586
00:55:22,361 --> 00:55:25,349
come to mean so much to me
during this campaign.
587
00:55:26,377 --> 00:55:28,400
I'm humbled and privileged
to represent you
588
00:55:28,401 --> 00:55:32,336
and I make this promise to you now -
we will not rest
589
00:55:32,337 --> 00:55:36,360
until working people like you
have proper wages,
590
00:55:36,361 --> 00:55:40,332
safe working lives
and a clear understanding
591
00:55:40,333 --> 00:55:42,348
that you are equal in every way
592
00:55:42,349 --> 00:55:45,397
to those who have always felt
themselves superior to you.
593
00:55:47,381 --> 00:55:53,325
I am of you, for you and I am with
you, every single step of the way.
594
00:56:08,409 --> 00:56:10,365
Abandoning me already?
595
00:56:11,397 --> 00:56:13,345
There's no point now, is there?
596
00:56:14,405 --> 00:56:15,409
What do you mean?
597
00:56:17,353 --> 00:56:19,412
Losing wasn't part of the deal.
598
00:56:19,413 --> 00:56:22,377
I wasn't aware that we'd
finalised the terms.
599
00:56:26,413 --> 00:56:29,325
People are never simple, Edmund.
600
00:56:31,329 --> 00:56:32,369
We all have our secrets.
601
00:56:34,345 --> 00:56:35,409
Our complications.
602
00:56:38,373 --> 00:56:41,408
Marriage needn't be
seen as restricting.
603
00:56:41,409 --> 00:56:44,413
Ours could offer us more freedom
than we've ever had.
604
00:56:47,353 --> 00:56:49,401
Are you asking me to marry you?
605
00:56:51,377 --> 00:56:54,369
I'm asking you to ask me
to marry you.
606
00:57:05,385 --> 00:57:08,336
I'll drive.
Where are we going?
607
00:57:08,337 --> 00:57:09,377
Who knows?
608
00:57:10,421 --> 00:57:12,325
Exciting, isn't it?
609
00:57:50,349 --> 00:57:51,895
What the hell is wrong with you?
610
00:57:51,896 --> 00:57:55,324
What's his name?
Sorry?
611
00:57:55,325 --> 00:57:57,397
Give me my grandson's name!
612
00:58:01,353 --> 00:58:02,377
The matter is closed.
613
00:58:03,405 --> 00:58:05,361
That's my final word.
614
00:58:05,361 --> 00:58:08,401
Yours is not the final
word on anything any more.
615
00:58:29,776 --> 00:58:31,736
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615
00:58:32,242 --> 00:58:38,798
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