All language subtitles for [English (auto-generated)] Dombey and Son, Episode 1 (1983) [DownSub.com]

dby and

sun

sir well Mrs

dby my

dear The Firm will once again be not

only in name but in fact dby and

son he will be christened Paul of course

of

course

you may come and look at your pretty

brother

Florence Lord bless me this is a very

ill- advised and feverish proceeding

call Miss Florence's nurse really the

person should know better wait I'll go

myself perhaps it might be advisable for

Dr peps to step upstairs

again I needn't beg you to take

particular care of that young gentleman

Mrs blocket sir of that young gentleman

Mrs blocket oh no sir indeed you

remember how careful I was when Miss

Florence was born yes yes yes Miss

Florence was all very well but this is

another

matter that young gentleman has to

accomplish a

destiny destiny sir Miss Florence is not

to touch

him

Destiny well

sir it would be a satisfaction to me Dr

peps if you would step upstairs again

for a moment do you find the patient at

all roused by your visit stimulated as

it

were I have little experience in these

matters but he seems a healthy enough

infant have you reason to believe

otherwise I meant sir your dear lady I

must not disguise from you sir there is

a want of power in her grace The

Duchess I do beg your pardon I confound

the names I should say there is a want

of power in your amiable wife there is a

certain degree of Langer and a general

absence of elasticity which I would

rather not

see it would appear that the system of

lady canabe oh excuse me I should say of

Mrs dby I do tend to confuse cases in my

West End practice that the system of our

patient has sustained a shock from which

it can only hope to Rally by vigor

effort now I am of the opinion that if

our interesting friend the Countess of

donby oh I to beg your pardon Mrs Don

that should she not be able to make that

effort successfully then a crisis might

arise which we should both sincerely

deplore

here

my dear Paul what a dear little nephew I

have please Louisa don't agitate

yourself I know it's very weak and silly

of me but he is such a perfect domy so

completely our family and how is Fanny

oh my dear it's nothing whatever ever

take my word for it there is exhaustion

certainly but nothing like I underwent

with George and

Frederick an effort is necessary that is

all oh if only dear Fanny were a d be

but I dare say she'll make it my dear

Paul I feel quite shaky and trembly from

head to foot and I must ask you for a

glass of that wine and a morsel of cake

I know it's very silly of me to allow my

emotions so completely to take hold of

me but I really can't help

it you know I thought I should fall out

of the staircase window just now as I

came down from seeing dear Fanny and

that tidal sing oh I shall not drink My

Love To You Paul I shall drink to the

little dby

upstairs

Lisa my dear Paul it's Miss tox the

kindest creature Miss tox you do come

in this is my brother Mr dby Paul my

dear this is my very particular friend

Miss tox I'm sure that to have the honor

of being presented to Mr dby is a

distinction I have long sought but very

little

expected my dear won't you sit down and

take some

wine M tox Paul knowing the excitement I

have felt in the anticipation of today's

events has been working at a little gift

for Fanny Miss tox is very good it was

only a little pin cushion for the

Twilight table one of those Trifles

which are insignificant to your sex in

general as it is very natural that they

should be but to which we attached some

interest my dear Paul what have you been

doing what is it toson might I have a

word with you

sir I knew you would admire my brother

did I not tell you so beforehand and my

dear his

property immense my dear but his

deportment Louisa his presence his

dignity no portrait that I've ever seen

of anyone has been half so replete with

these qualities something so stately you

know so

uncompromising so very wide across the

chest why I dear Paul you look quite

pale is something the

matter I'm sorry to say

Louisa they tell me Fanny is much worse

oh dear my dear don't believe a word of

it do not allow yourself to take a turn

unnecessarily remember of what

importance you are to society and do not

allow yourself to be worried by what is

so inconsiderately told you by people

who should know better really I'm

surprised at them I hope I know Louisa

how to Bear myself before the world

nobody better my dear Paul nobody half

so well he would be ignorant and bease

indeed who doubted it oh ignorant and

base

indeed but if you place any Reliance on

my experience Paul you may rest assured

that there is nothing wanting but a

little effort on Penny's part and that

effort she must be encouraged and if

necessary urged to

make

Penny my dear here is Mr dby come to see

you won't you speak to

him Restless without the little

girl don't you think you ought to Rouse

yourself a little fanny can nothing be

done we can do no

more I what was that

dear I can't cry hear

you

Fanny you know I'm going to get quite

cross with you if you don't try to Rouse

yourself a little it really is necessary

for you to make an effort

fny oh my de

po

what's to be

done what's to be

done come my dear leave your mother come

on come

along no

come

afternoon caring afternoon Mr

John re your business indeed sir I would

have thought it such a mild tempered

lady to here one day I'm Gone the

next afternoon

de still sing te yes Mr

John I'm sure Mr C that this

heartrending occurrence should be a

warning to all of us to Rouse

ourselves don't you over exert yourself

Lou youve laid up the spasms again there

is a moral to everything if only we may

Avail ourselves of

it it'll be our faults if we lose sight

of this

one just trying to improve The

Melancholy occasion it might be better

improved without your R de Bow Wow M

habit nonsense if I were to get the

habit of walking on the ceiling like the

Flies I should hear enough of it to they

say w w wow

all they

long like an opera singer with

Hydrophobia than a man in your

station how's the baby look what

baby the poor bed little baby I don't

know any other you don't know any other

this whole house has been a mass of

babies it would have occurred to most

men Mr C that poor dear Fanny being no

more it becomes necessary to provide a

witness have you to look after Florence

as well Florence as you would very well

know if you only listen to one word I

said Mr chick has gone with her nurse to

stay with sir Barnet and Lady

skattles meantime that poor bered infant

upstairs he's likely to die of

starvation without my

attention Paul locks himself his study

all day long and raises so many

objections to anyone who offers for the

post I really don't see the least chance

of an arrangement being made couldn't

something temporary be done with a

teapot since I appear to have offered a

remark that's an outrage on human nature

I should wait in the library for my

tea

my dear Louisa is the vacancy for nurse

still unsupplied my dear good Soul yes

then I do hope and believe just one

moment my

dear catch out to your

brother my dear Louisa knowing your your

great anxiety and wishing to relieve it

I posted off myself to Queen Charlotte's

Royal married females and put the

question was there anybody there they

thought would suit they gave me an

address in Camden my dear and I went

there today like the dear good toxs you

are arriving at the house the cleanest

place my dear you might eat your dinner

off the floor I found the whole family

at table feeling that no account of them

could be half so comfortable to you and

Mr dby as the sight of them all together

I brought them all this gentleman the

father you have the goodness to step

forward a little Mr

tle uh this is his wife of course how do

you do Polly oh pretty well I thank you

Mom and the other young woman is her

unmarried sister who lives with them and

would take care of her children how' you

do Jima I'm pretty well I thank you Mom

four children youngest six weeks the

fine looking boy with a blister on his

nose is little Arthur the blister I

believe is not constitutional but

accidental flat

iron I beg your pardon flat iron yes of

course I quite forgot the little

creature in his mother's absence tried

to smell a warm flat

iron my dear I do feel that my brother

should be present if we are to discuss

the testimonials and so forth of course

Louisa how sensible you

are

you are going to have the goodness to

tell me sir that you were by Traer

stoker a choker stoker mom steam engine

oh yes yes of course to be

sure and how do you like it

which mom uh that your trade oh pretty

well

M sometimes the ashes gets in here makes

a man speak Gruff but it is ashes mom

not

crustiness

the children look healthy enough my God

Louisa to think of their someday

claiming a sort of relationship with my

poor at what relationship is there is

there can there be I mean none at all

the whole world knows that I presume

grief has not made me idiotic

Louisa

I understand you are poor and wish to

earn money by nursing the little boy my

son who has been so prematurely deprived

of what can never be

replaced I have no objections to your

adding to the compass of your family by

that

means but I must impose one or two

conditions before you enter my house in

that

capacity while you are here I stipulate

that you are always known as is say as

brown or Richards an ordinary name and

convenient have you any objections to be

known as Richards you'd better consult

your

husband

well perhaps if I'm to be called out of

my name so it might be considered in the

wages I desire to make it a question of

wages

altogether if you nurse my bereaved

child I wish you to remember this this

you will receive a liberal stipend in

return for the discharge of certain

duties in the performance of which I

wish you to see as little of your own

family as

possible when those duties cease to be

required there it is an end of all

relations between

us it is not at all part of this bargain

that you need become attached to my

child or that my child need become

attached to you I do not expect or

desire anything of the kind quite the

reverse in fact

when you go away from here you will have

concluded what is merely a matter of

bargain and sale and you will stay

away do you understand

me do you understand

me I hope I know my place sir I hope you

do too

Richards Louisa my dear arrange with

Richards about money let I have it how

and where she

pleases Mr what's your name a word with

you if you please

close the

door you have a

son three ons three M and an air all

alive I imagine it's as much as you can

afford to keep them I couldn't hardly

afford but one thing in the world

list to lose them sir

can you read and write not particular

sir no I could make shift to chalk a bit

I think if I were put to it did you hear

what I said to your wife just now poly

heard it I asked if you heard it did you

understand it well I heard it but I

don't know as I understood it rightly so

on account of being no scholar and the

words being ask you pardon

rather I but Polly heard it so it's all

right since you appear to leave

everything to her I suppose it is of no

use my saying anything more to you not a

bit then I won't detain

you where have you worked all your life

oh mostly underg grander till I got

married I come to LEL him I'm a going on

one of these a railroads when they come

into full play I means to bring up B at

the that line who oh meis the steam

engine was as good as a Godfather to him

so we always calls him berer it ain't a

common

name do you mean to say man that you

have called your child after a

boiler oh no sir oh no I should help not

sir no after a

BAS

Gua you're glad to leave your dear good

wife in such a comfortable home no Mom I

am your child will Thrive charmingly

with your sister Richards and you only

need make an effort to be very happy

indeed yes

Mom

there you are my pet all snug and warm

what have they done with my

mama you must be Miss Florence come home

again come nearer Miss don't be afraid

of me I'm not afraid of you I just want

to know what they have done with my mama

oh Lord bless you darling what a a s

question you wear that pretty black

frock in remembrance of your mama people

put on black to remember people when

they're

gone come

where come and sit down by me I'll tell

you a

story once upon a time there was a lady

a very good lady and her little daughter

dearly loved her very good

lady who when God thought it right was

taken ill and died never to be seen

Again by anyone on Earth and was buried

in the ground where the trees grow in

the cold Earth no my pretty in the warm

Earth where the little seeds turn into

beautiful flowers and into grass and

corn and and I don't know what all

besides we good people turn into bright

angels and fly away to

heaven let me see so when this lady died

she went to God and she prayed to him

this lady did to tell her little

daughter that she were very happy there

and loved her still very much it was my

mama oh don't cry Miss please don't

cry will miss Floy won't your bar be

angry when he were tickly given out not

10 minutes ago he wasn't go and worry

the wet nurse she don't worry me I'm

very fond of

children Mrs Richard's in it begging

your pardon Mrs Richards but miss Floy

is under my charge Master Paul's under

yawn smearing your wet face against Mrs

Richards and noing house 10 minutes

she'll be happy now she's home again

won't you be pleased to see your papa

tonight looks Mrs Richard see your papa

and indeed she like to see her do it

whyn't she then her P's a deal or two

wrapped up in somebody else thought it

was a somebody else to be wrapped up in

she were never a favorite girls are

thrown away in his ass Mrs Richards I

can assure you you ain't seen her once

since her M died before that in odly

said I was there for months and months

poor little dear he' not know as his own

child if he would to meet her in the

street

tomorrow

good evening

Richard and how is Master Paul quite

well thank you

sir yes he looks

it they give you everything you want I

hope oh yes thank you

sir

good good if you please

sir the child is very much disposed to

take notice of things and upstairs is a

little dull for

him very well you shall take him out for

airing more often you were quite right

to mention it beg your pardon sir but

well we go out quite plenty enough as it

is thank you sir well what would you you

have then well sir I believe nothing's

so good for making children Lively and

cheerful as seeing other children

playing about

them I think I mentioned Richards when

you first came here that I wished you to

see as little of your own family as

possible I weren't so much thinking of

that sir I'm glad of

it I was thinking of Miss Florence

sir nothing could be so good as Miss

Florence

if you really think such society would

benefit the child oh I do sir very well

I shall give instructions that Miss

Florence she be with you whenever you

choose I beg your pardon for being so

bolda but or might she be brought down

now to make friends with Master

Paul as you

wish

coming

Miss Florence

sir come here

Florence what is the child afraid of

come here

Florence do you know who I am yes

papa and and have you nothing to say to

me say good night

Miss Good night Papa good night

Florence enough go to Richard

now

yeah