Bridgerton 3 - EP 3 - [ENG SUB] Turn On CC
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00:00I fell off the roof before I could even see it.
00:22Tell me one more time what precisely the Queen said to you, Dyrrus.
00:26Again, Mama.
00:27She was splendid.
00:28She sparkled braver.
00:29Why ask?
00:30Because it is important.
00:31If the Queen has truly granted Francesca her favour, she shall have her pick of suitors.
00:34It changes everything.
00:35Who shall you dance with first, sister?
00:38Perhaps I shall go alphabetically.
00:39Morning, family.
00:40You slept late.
00:41Did I?
00:42Hmm.
00:43Something keep you up?
00:44Not at all.
00:45I slept peacefully.
00:46As soon as I did, my head touched the pillow, but I was met with complete, immediate darkness.
00:58I did not even dream.
01:01Congratulations.
01:02Brother, I know we are not supposed to mention it, but I thought it was quite a kindness
01:07that you did for Penelope the other week.
01:09She waits for the maids to throw out last week's copy of Whistledown, as she knows she's
01:13not allowed to read it.
01:14It was unfortunate that Whistledown wrote what she did, or that she found out about
01:18it in the first place.
01:21Excuse me.
01:23Well, I think Penelope is quite fortunate to have you as a friend.
01:28Yes.
01:29She is, um, well, a very good acquaintance of family's, of course.
01:38Are you all right?
01:41Never better.
01:44Dearest gentle reader, humankind has accomplished extraordinary feats in its attempt to compete
02:01with nature, built ships to travel the globe, castles nearly to the clouds, and now great
02:09balloons to reverse the skies.
02:12But no matter how many accomplishments our debutantes have displayed for Queen Charlotte,
02:17it seems Her Majesty is interested in only one.
02:22The suitor Miss Francesca marries must be rich, must be handsome, and he must be of
02:30high rank.
02:34What of Lord Debling?
02:37I hear he is eager to take a wife this season.
02:40Lord Debling spends half his time devoting himself to nature and the other half talking
02:44about it.
02:45He is a bore.
02:47You must throw it like you mean it, Lady Dambly.
02:50Oh, forgive me, Your Majesty.
02:51My mind is elsewhere.
02:53I have received word of an unwanted visitor.
02:57Do you wish your queen to banish this guest to the far reaches of the kingdom?
03:02No.
03:03It is not worth your time.
03:06Let us throw it from our minds.
03:12And though other young ladies may scramble for Miss Francesca's leftovers, they would
03:17be wise to remember the higher one flies, the further one has to fall.
03:23I do not think I will grow a belly when I am a child.
03:27I have always kept quite an elegant figure.
03:30It is not weight that produces a belly.
03:33It is the child itself.
03:35What?
03:36Do you mean it's little head and body inside me?
03:41Are you sure?
03:42Do not work yourself up.
03:43I am certain your baby boy will be delivered by a golden stork.
03:46What makes you certain they will have boys, Mama?
03:48A wheat sequestered in your room.
03:49You come down, you say this to me.
03:53Barley.
03:54A word.
03:55Yes, ma'am.
03:56But first, there is a visitor for Miss Penelope.
04:05Hello, Ease.
04:21I noticed you have not been seen in society for some time.
04:26It is not pleasant to have a visitor write about oneself, is it?
04:29No, it is not.
04:32It was quite harsh what she wrote about you.
04:36Unnecessarily so, I think.
04:39It would have looked strange if Whistledown had not commented.
04:42I fear it may have been my fault the rumour about you and Colin got out,
04:45but you should know it was not intentional.
04:48I would not reproach you if it was.
04:49It wasn't.
04:53Would you like to come in?
04:56I have a few new books that may be...
04:57No, thank you.
05:01I am meeting a friend.
05:09But I do hope you find what you are looking for this season.
05:16With Colin's help or otherwise.
05:31Sit down.
05:32No, I'm fine.
05:47Agreed, dear William.
06:01Good day.
06:03Good day.
06:05It is good to see you.
06:06Yes, it is good to see you as well.
06:10And I apologise for not coming to see you earlier.
06:14Oh, it is for the better that you did not.
06:16Is it?
06:17Isn't it?
06:18It is.
06:23We cannot continue our lessons.
06:26Oh, I agree.
06:29Good.
06:32Just so I am clear, what is your reasoning exactly?
06:35Is it because of what happened between us?
06:37No, no.
06:39But I assure you nothing of the kind will ever happen again.
06:43Of course.
06:44And I apologise.
06:45I apologise for asking.
06:46Because you do not apologise.
06:47You apologise.
06:48Yes, but I...
06:50Yes.
06:55The lessons.
06:56The lessons.
06:57You said they cannot continue.
06:59They cannot.
07:01Whistledown has written about us.
07:02I have embarrassed myself and my family.
07:04And if we were to continue, I would embarrass yours as well.
07:06Yes, that is very sensible.
07:09In fact, it may be best if we keep our distance for now.
07:13Oh, of course.
07:16I must become serious about my prospects.
07:18Prospects are important.
07:19Prospects which have gone from very little to even less.
07:21But I must do my best.
07:23Yes, you must.
07:26Well...
07:30I will go and leave you to it.
07:32Oh, I will go.
07:33Penelope, I...
07:35I hope...
07:38Well, I wish very much for your happiness.
07:44Thank you.
07:47For all your kindness.
07:50If I secure a proposal, it will be because of you.
07:56Thank you.
08:13I think he might turn out to be the most eligible lord of the season.
08:17And personally, I find his concern for the wilderness endearing.
08:22Concern is one thing.
08:23Fixation is another.
08:26Apparently, he only eats vegetables.
08:30Lord Debling has made his intention to marry this season quite clear.
08:34And I hear his estate is rather vast.
08:39The man who talks to birds.
08:42Cressida, do you know what people will say if you do not marry this season?
08:47If you do not find a husband soon, your father and I will be forced to find one for you.
08:53How vast is his estate, exactly?
08:59Are you enjoying the evening, my lord?
09:03More than they are, to be sure.
09:06I would certainly rather be predator than prey.
09:13It is a pity your sisters are otherwise occupied.
09:16If they were here, you would have more people to hide behind.
09:19I cannot stay in my room forever, Mama.
09:21Some new scandal will distract them soon enough.
09:23Very well, just keep a low profile.
09:31I think I see a corner in which to hide myself.
09:38If anyone asks for me, I am not here.
09:42You should know, I spoke to Penelope.
09:46Did you?
09:48What did she say?
09:50I apologised for revealing the story about you to her.
09:53Oh, I see.
09:55Thank you for that.
09:56Excuse me.
10:04It seems the Queen is in a good mood.
10:07It seems the Queen's favour is weaving its magic.
10:11Indeed.
10:12Our drawing room has been full all week.
10:14Oh, with whom exactly?
10:16The Baron Harvey, Lord Godwin, Mr Forge.
10:20Just as I expected.
10:22The lower-ranking lords always show their feathers first.
10:25Once they have had their fill, the higher-ranking lords inevitably descend.
10:29But it is likely, when she feels you are ready,
10:33that Her Majesty will introduce you to the highest-ranking lord of all.
10:38Perhaps a close family friend.
10:41That is just as it was with Daphne and the Prince.
10:44But as with Daphne, you do not have to marry whoever the Queen selects for you.
10:48You must simply follow your heart.
10:52I did wonder if there might be some kind of introduction from the Queen.
10:55And I am inclined to think he shall be the best suitor for me.
10:58Because it is easy to forget.
11:02Because I trust the Queen.
11:05Lady Bridgerton, Lady Danbury, Miss Francesca.
11:08How delightful to see you.
11:10I am Lord Cutville.
11:22Miss Featherington.
11:23My lords.
11:25Are you enjoying your evening?
11:27Are you in search of a new prospect?
11:29Are you enjoying your evening?
11:30Are you in search of a new prospect to help you find a husband?
11:34Good luck in both endeavours.
11:51Mrs Mondridge.
11:54Ladies.
11:59Bridgerton.
12:01Mr and Mrs Mondridge.
12:03What a strikingly noble figure the two of you both cut.
12:06Don't we?
12:10Are you assessing your pupil?
12:12No.
12:13I see that with good fortune and good taste,
12:16gossip has made its way into your home as well.
12:18You cannot blame me.
12:19For Worcester Down proves to be quite an education.
12:23But unlike the rest of the town, I do not find what you did shocking.
12:26But rather considerate.
12:29Gallant, even.
12:30It is the mark of a good man to help a friend in need.
12:33And I am sure because of your kind-heartedness,
12:35you will find yourself a husband in no time.
12:38Yes.
12:39That is, of course, the hope.
12:49Lady Danbury, however are you?
12:52Are you...
12:54Are you...
12:56Are you quite well or...
12:59You are quite transparent, Mr Bridgerton.
13:02Using me to repel the unwanted attention of hungry mamas.
13:06You have my apologies.
13:08But it does seem to have worked.
13:10So you have my gratitude as well.
13:12Then I shall have you express your gratitude
13:15by taking me for a turn about the room.
13:19I too could use the distraction.
13:22It will be my honour.
13:28Good evening, Miss Featherington.
13:30Good evening.
13:32You enjoying the party?
13:33Immensely. And yourself?
13:35Rather.
13:36Besides the fact that I'm feeling a little like...
13:38Well, prey.
13:40So you've come to my hiding place.
13:42Welcome.
13:44Although typically only abject failures and social outcasts are allowed.
13:47You will not take pity on a hunted man?
13:49Unfortunately I require all pity for myself.
13:51But I can offer you social contagion in exchange.
13:54You must have done something truly heinous.
13:56I foregone eating the flesh of dead animals
13:58and they barely tolerate me for that great sin.
14:02You do not read Lady Whistledown?
14:03I do not.
14:05Has she written about you?
14:07She has.
14:08And of what did she write?
14:11That I enlisted an eligible male friend to help me find a husband.
14:15I see.
14:17Well done.
14:18For being a fool.
14:19For stepping away from the herd.
14:21Even though you risk becoming a target.
14:24Just like him.
14:28He's dead.
14:29True.
14:30But at least you got to come to the party.
14:34Rather dull one, if I am honest.
14:38Forgive me, I should not have said that.
14:39Do not apologise.
14:42In fact, I find your frankness immensely refreshing.
14:51Thank you.
15:03I have come to a decision as to who shall be my husband.
15:06Splendid.
15:07And does this man know he is to be your husband?
15:09Lord Debling.
15:12The naturalist?
15:14You say that with such surprise?
15:16It is only you do not seem to care for nature.
15:19Or for animals.
15:21Both of which are apparently his great passion.
15:23I care very dearly for animals.
15:25I love a good fur.
15:26Oh, I would not tell him that.
15:28I do not trouble me with the details.
15:30Was he not speaking at length with Penelope last night?
15:35Penelope?
15:36Come now, Eloise.
15:38I am as resolved as you are to be kind to her.
15:41But I am certain Lord Debling simply sees her as yet another wounded creature in need of defence.
15:47Proof only of the kind-hearted husband he will be for me.
15:50Perhaps.
15:52But I should warn you, Penelope is not as defenceless as one might expect.
15:56And neither am I.
15:59We are not all so lucky to have the support of our families as you do.
16:03Marrying may be my only way of feeling such support.
16:07Lord Debling is good-natured.
16:10And most of all, my choice.
16:14Will you help me?
16:15I do have a few books on natural history I can lend you.
16:18Perfect.
16:21My mother had five boys.
16:23Took this every time.
16:25Except when she had me.
16:30Oh.
16:31Go on.
16:32Drink.
16:34You cannot be in earnest.
16:35It smells of...
16:36Oh, what an egg.
16:38Do not be so ridiculous.
16:40You both wish to have a boy?
16:42Yes.
16:43You might feel a little...
16:45pressure in the belly.
16:55Huh.
16:56It's actually not so bad.
16:58Unexpectedly sweet.
17:00Chamberpot!
17:01Chamberpot!
17:02Chamberpot!
17:03Chamberpot!
17:32Come one!
17:34Come all!
17:36Watch man attempt
17:38to take flight!
17:40Soaring to heights
17:42never before seen!
17:46I did think it would be bigger.
17:49Oh.
17:51It is enormous.
17:53Indeed.
17:55And so big.
17:57And so big.
17:59And so big.
18:01Indeed.
18:03And now that you're feeling better
18:05ready to fly at a moment's notice.
18:09What are they talking about?
18:11Apparently they're great balloon enthusiasts.
18:13Who knew?
18:19I want to be able to do this one day.
18:21I believe this is called an aeronaut.
18:23I believe you've got a nose.
18:28Excuse me.
18:29Right.
18:31Watch your hands!
18:33Pretend to be loitering for sweets
18:35so no one suspects we are speaking together.
18:38Of course.
18:45How are you?
18:47I'm well.
18:49Surprisingly well.
18:51Conor Lord Debling has shown an interest in me.
18:54You look that way at Stowell House.
18:57Your lessons worked.
18:59I was feeling alone.
19:01In fact it somehow allowed me to stop
19:03caring so much about how I am perceived
19:05and I was simply myself.
19:13Do you feel some attachment to him?
19:15It is early.
19:17But he does seem to have a strength of character.
19:20He is not unpleasant to gaze upon.
19:25Thank you.
19:31Do I have sugar on my face?
19:33No.
19:35You removed it.
19:37Wish me luck.
19:39Good luck.
19:43I've prepared my thoughts
19:45on that silly-looking bird in that book you lent me.
19:47It's actually quite charming.
19:49Shame they are in danger of becoming extinct.
19:51The Great Org.
19:53A word to the wise.
19:55Lord Debling may be a bit late.
19:57I've got to go.
19:58The Great Org.
20:00A word to the wise.
20:02Lord Debling may not appreciate you
20:04calling his life's work silly-looking.
20:06I do hope he wants to talk about birds and not balloons.
20:08I suppose they do, they fly.
20:10The Great Org does not fly.
20:12Scalper.
20:14Miss Bridgerton.
20:16Good day to you both.
20:18Magnificent balloon, isn't it?
20:22Have you ever ballooned before?
20:25I have not.
20:26The places I favour are so remote
20:28there would be no prospect of returning by the same means.
20:30No civilisation whatsoever, really.
20:36Is there some reason you are trying to escape civilisation, my lord?
20:39Oh, the pursuit of natural beauty?
20:42Magnificent creatures?
20:44A place where my family cannot possibly find me?
20:49Do you not get on with your family?
20:51Trying to fit in with my family
20:53is like trying to force a camel
20:55through the eye of a needle.
20:57Rather than shrink my sides
20:59I decided long ago to forge my own path
21:01far away from them.
21:03If that makes any sense.
21:05It makes perfect sense.
21:06Miss Featherington.
21:25Over here.
21:33My lord.
21:34I do not wish to intrude.
21:35Nonsense.
21:36I'm about to embark on another trip with no one but my crew.
21:40Surely you will not deny me the company
21:41while I have the pleasure of it?
21:43Of course not.
21:46Eloise, what's the name of that bird I was telling you about?
21:50The great orc.
21:55I am making every effort
21:56to prevent the great orc from being eradicated.
21:59It is in danger.
22:00I know.
22:02It's so dreadful.
22:04Did you know they mate for life?
22:06I find that so touching.
22:12I love birds as well.
22:16But do you not think the most beautiful birds
22:18are sometimes the most common?
22:23One should not overlook the sparrow.
22:26I suppose one should not.
22:34I should have known we'd find you here today,
22:45marvelling at man's ingenuity.
22:47You do love the fanciful.
22:50Is that what inspired you to take up the occupation
22:51of marriage, Whisperer?
22:53I'm done with all that.
22:55It's good to be back.
23:04I'm so happy that I'm not in here.
23:15What was that about?
23:16Well, I have just been invited out on a hunt.
23:20You were in your elements, my love.
23:22I suppose I'm beginning to feel more at home in this world.
23:26Although I do miss the club.
23:29I've been in and out, but it is not the same
23:30as spending an evening there.
23:32With all these events,
23:33I actually miss spending time at home.
23:39Must we attend tonight's ball?
23:42What is the rule?
23:45We can do whatever we want.
23:58It's to do with heat and combustion.
24:01That's what makes it cool.
24:04As I have found a more durable and lighter fabric,
24:08it should enable me to stay aloft for over two hours.
24:12Two hours.
24:14You know, a sailing ship can last all the way to the Americas.
24:17And you can actually steer them.
24:20Steering them off, it seems they might make for useful vehicles
24:23to escape the egg of a mast present outside.
24:26My apologies.
24:27I thought you were, um...
24:29A man?
24:31Why?
24:32Because a lady could not possibly have an interest in engineering.
24:36What is the use of such a balloon, Lord Hawkins?
24:39I am sorry, but is this tent a balloon?
24:42Because you all are certainly filling it with air.
24:45This man's ingenuity will drive forth practical progress.
24:49I came here to listen to someone who thinks differently,
24:52not to hear the familiar chorus of what cannot be done.
24:56Thank you, my lady.
25:03Did you have another comment, or...?
25:06No. Not at all.
25:08I'm simply excited to hear the lecture.
25:11I do so enjoy learning about the passions of others.
25:17Now, as I was saying...
25:20Miss Francesco, Your Majesty.
25:24Miss Francesco, I should like you to meet a great friend of mine.
25:29Lord Samadani has been living in Vienna,
25:32but I asked him to come to London specifically to meet you.
25:36He is a Marquess.
25:38My lord?
25:39Miss Francesco, I have heard a great deal about you.
25:43I hope I do not disappoint.
25:45I am confident you will not.
25:48The first spark of affection?
25:51It is electrifying, is it not?
26:03I spend all the time I possibly can outdoors.
26:06In fact, I find myself quoted up
26:08as being the most beautiful woman in the world.
26:11And I am the most beautiful woman in the world.
26:14I am the most beautiful woman in the world.
26:17That holds the natural world in all its splendour.
26:20Do you, Miss Kerper?
26:22I do, as well.
26:25I much prefer the natural world to the unnatural one.
26:29There is nothing I love more than...
26:32grass.
26:36What about grass do you so love, Miss Featherton?
26:40I...
26:42I would sow...
26:44green...
26:47This is quite green.
26:54Right.
26:57It would be about six or seven months ago, I'd say.
27:00Oh, she said...
27:02He's a little odd, is he not?
27:04He has singular passions, to be sure.
27:06But I do not believe there to be anything untoward about him.
27:09Besides his untoward love for vegetables.
27:13True.
27:16The fortune he possesses, he can afford to be as singular as he wants.
27:21It reminds me of all the cultures I met in France.
27:29Do you think that is normal?
27:34Grab that rope. Grab the guide rope.
27:38That's right. Steady across.
27:41What do you see?
27:46Where is it?
27:50It's just a shilling.
28:00Are you certain we should do this here? It is rather...
28:03windy.
28:04I must put your lips upon mine.
28:06You've never looked more...
28:08windswept.
28:10Is that a compliment?
28:12Wait.
28:16Okay.
28:32How is my ensemble?
28:36Oh, I'm standing!
28:41I can't. It won't stop.
28:46Jump out!
28:56Help me! Now!
29:12Heave!
29:16Heave!
29:26Miss Featherington!
29:32One, two, three, heave!
29:46Hold it steady!
29:48There you go, sir.
29:51Let it go!
29:55And walk him off to the side!
30:04Well done, Bridgerton.
30:07That was so good!
30:14My hero!
30:21Well, that was a thrilling distraction, was it not?
30:27It was a good thing no one was injured.
30:30Who says I wasn't?
30:34Ow!
30:37What happened?
30:39My ankle. I think I was hit by one of the ropes.
30:41Here.
30:43Let us find you a seat.
31:07Yeah.
31:19I said I couldn't do it.
31:28Well done!
31:37Are you escorting me tonight?
31:39More like using you as a shield.
31:41Oh.
31:43Thank you.
31:49Are you still upset with me?
31:51No. Eloise, we are well.
31:54I'm simply in my own thoughts.
31:58A man can be pensive, can't he not?
32:00I believe this is yours.
32:05Thank you.
32:09I'm sorry, I don't know what I'm doing.
32:11I'm sorry.
32:13I'm sorry.
32:15I'm sorry.
32:17I'm sorry.
32:19I'm sorry.
32:21I'm sorry.
32:23I'm sorry.
32:25I'm sorry.
32:27I'm sorry.
32:30Oh.
32:45Thankfully everyone will now be talking about Mr. Bridgerton and the balloon
32:47and not Mr. Bridgerton and you.
32:49Yes, Ma'amma.
32:51Lady Featherington, may I present
32:53what Sir Humphry Davy calls a lamp.
32:55No.
32:57No.
32:59You must secure a dance with Lord Devlin.
33:02I know, Mama. I am trying.
33:05You may think me harsh, Cressida, but...
33:08if you knew the ways your father is trying to put me under his thumb...
33:14he has reduced our allowance by half.
33:17We may have to wear these very dresses a second time this season.
33:29Mr. Bridgerton, I am in awe of your heroism.
33:48Are you just as heroic on the dance floor?
34:21Lord Devlin, I must thank you again for saving me in my time of need.
34:34You are most welcome, Miss Cowper.
34:36Are you well now?
34:37My anger hurts a great deal.
34:39And I can certainly still dance in it.
34:45Have you all thought about your wedding day?
34:57What you shall wear?
34:58Oh, yes, I have it planned in detail.
35:07I am so pleased Her Majesty made our introduction.
35:10For you and I have the greatest thing in common, seven brothers and sisters.
35:16Seven is quite a rare number, indeed.
35:19You must not get a moment's peace, either.
35:21I do not.
35:23I love my family dearly, but it can be rather lonely to be among them all at once, can it
35:30not?
35:31I believe it to be quite the opposite.
35:33In fact, I wish to have eight children of my own,
35:36so my home will always be filled with constant chatter.
35:41If you'll excuse me a moment.
35:59Looking for your other glove?
36:01No, no, thank you for earlier.
36:05You cannot help being heroes.
36:07I am looking for my daughter.
36:10Ah, I remember that feeling.
36:12Mine have all since flown the nest.
36:14Oh, do they ever, really?
36:16No, I suppose not.
36:18Well, a nest is just twigs and leaves.
36:21It becomes a home when your children are near, which is always, as you carry them with you
36:27wherever you go.
36:30I do not believe I have seen you before.
36:34Ah, Marcus.
36:37You are here.
36:40I see you have met my brother.
36:43Your brother?
36:45Lord Marcus Anderson.
36:48It is a pleasure to formally meet you.
36:50Violet Bridgerton.
36:51Lady Bridgerton, but I out it formally.
36:56If Marcus has just arrived in town.
36:59He's only visiting.
37:00I was not aware you have a brother.
37:03Well, welcome to Mayfair, Lord Anderson.
37:06Thank you.
37:08I'm quite enjoying my time here already.
37:33Good evening.
37:36Good evening, sir.
37:39Forgive me, I was simply...
37:42In need of some quiet.
37:45I have been in search of it all night.
37:48Perhaps we can enjoy the silence together.
37:51Perhaps we can enjoy the silence together.
38:22Please excuse me.
38:45Hello again.
38:47I am surprised to see you here.
38:49After all, a ballroom is a mama's favourite hunting ground.
38:52In fact, I braved this nest of mothers and vipers to find you.
38:57And I had hoped to be able to properly receive an introduction.
39:01Benedict Bridgerton.
39:03Oh, I know your name.
39:05It is on everyone's lips as you and your brother were amongst the heroes of the day.
39:10I was quite impressed.
39:12Are you telling me you've softened towards me
39:15because I simply tugged on a rope?
39:19I am surprised.
39:21I took you for a woman who values ideas over brute strength.
39:25Well, then you have misjudged me.
39:28I'm all for brute strength.
39:30In fact, I much prefer it to Amos talking.
39:34Lady Tilly Arnold.
39:36Lady? Are you married?
39:38I was married.
39:40He died.
39:42Oh, I am so sorry.
39:45Thank you.
39:47I am a woman born,
39:49and I am in no hurry to find another husband,
39:52so you do not need to fear me plotting to ensnare you.
39:55Oh, I am not afraid of you.
39:57That is a mistake.
40:47Mr. Mondridge.
40:49Is this still your establishment?
40:51Lord Garrett, it is indeed.
40:53Come, to the upcoming hunt.
40:56I am very much looking forward to it.
41:00Mr. Mondridge, if you are going to be a part of society,
41:04you must know you cannot continue to run this place.
41:07Members of society do not work.
41:10You are not a member of society.
41:13Members of society do not work.
41:17Does being a part of this world not mean freedom to do what I like?
41:22Everything has limits.
41:24If you shoot as well as you paw,
41:26I do hope to see you on the hunt.
41:30Brace.
41:46Indeed, Mr. Richardson,
41:49wherever did you find such courage?
41:52What, my belief?
41:55Um, courage is within us all.
41:58As long as we are honest with ourselves and about our feelings,
42:02it is possible to do anything.
42:16Um, pardon me, ladies.
42:20Um, pardon me, ladies.
42:32Lord Ebling.
42:34Miss Featherington.
42:36Any more encounters with wayward balloons?
42:39Not at present.
42:41If you'll excuse me, I'm fetching Miss Cowper a laminate.
42:44Lord Ebling.
42:46I am afraid I have not been honest with you.
42:49Pardon me?
42:50That... cross.
42:55I do not love it.
42:57I do not hate it, but I much prefer being indoors.
43:00I see.
43:03The person I was earlier today.
43:06I was pretending to be someone I am not,
43:09and I do not wish to do that anymore.
43:12The person that I am, I'm someone who enjoys society and gossip,
43:18but I do occasionally hide a disarray.
43:21I'm someone who enjoys a good book more than exploring the natural world,
43:25someone who does enjoy watching birds,
43:27but specifically from the windowsill,
43:29I'm someone who is over-explaining themselves at the moment.
43:35How many ewes are there exactly?
43:37Where do you hide them all?
43:42Does it not bother you that I do not wish to spend my time
43:45exploring the wilds of nature?
43:47No.
43:48If I only ever talked about nature,
43:50my dinner party invitations would cease altogether.
43:53I do not wish to court someone exactly like myself.
43:58I want to be with someone who knows who they are
44:01and embraces their own peculiarity,
44:05as I do,
44:07as I believe you do as well.
44:17CHATTER
44:32Finally, you're unoccupied. I've been utterly wearied all night.
44:37You should return at any moment. I'm certain of it.
44:47Perhaps it is for the best.
44:49A diet of vegetables does not suit you.
45:06Colin, have you seen Francesca?
45:09I have not.
45:14May I ask you a question, Mother?
45:17Anything, dearest.
45:18As you consider suitable matches for Francesca,
45:21what do you hope she finds?
45:24I wish for Francesca the same thing I wanted for myself.
45:29For Antony, for Daphne.
45:32Passion, excitement, a love that is thrilling.
45:36But I thought you believed the best foundation for great love was friendship.
45:40Indeed, I do. It is how your father and I began.
45:44But it is rare to begin as friends
45:47and for both parties to then feel more.
45:51And how did you and Father know it was reciprocated?
45:57Because he gathered the courage to ask.
46:00Uh, well.
46:03I hope if Francesca finds it, she's riven off to ask the question.
46:10I hope she is as well.
46:20This author believes that all of man's life is a gift.
46:26This author believes that all of man's greatest inventions
46:31are nothing more than a distraction from what is most natural to us.
46:37Colin.
46:40Finally free from your admirers.
46:48Are you well?
46:51There is a question I have been needing to ask you.
46:55Our instincts.
46:58The innate animal impulse that is inside even the most sophisticated of us.
47:03For when all is said and done...
47:06Colin.
47:08Our nature will always win out.
47:12Aye, Miss Featherington.
47:15I believe it is time for our dance.
47:25Of course, my lord.
47:32Mr. Bridgerton.
47:35It seems Lord Debling's instinct has led this man of nature
47:39to the most surprising pick of the season
47:42in Miss Penelope Featherington.
47:45Is that a hallucination?
47:48I feel sick.
47:50As do I.
47:52No, truly, I feel sick.
47:56A hallucination?
47:59A real hallucination.
48:02I don't know.
48:05I'm curious.
48:08I don't know.
48:10I thought you were a scholar.
48:13No, Trudy, I feel sick.
48:20But I thought you'd both stopped taking the potion.
48:22You did?
48:23Well, I'm...
48:26Oh.
48:43Suffice it to say, this author is captivated.
48:56For in the battle between man and nature,
48:59it is quite clear that the battle is in fact between man and himself.
49:43And it is a battle between man and nature.
49:48And it is a battle between man and nature.
49:53And it is a battle between man and nature.
49:58And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:03And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:33And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:36And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:39And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:42And it is a battle between man and nature.
50:45And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:03And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:06And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:09And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:12And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:15And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:18And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:21And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:24And it is a battle between man and nature.
51:27And it is a battle between man and nature.
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