All language subtitles for Tales.Of.Little.Women.S01E30.Forgive.And.Forget.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-FFG_track3_[eng]

♪way back when in 1863,

♪now part of the
American lore...

♪A young family must
leave their home

♪ because of the
civil war...

♪ Living their lives
in a brand new town,

♪ doing the best
they can...

♪Four little women
are on their own

♪ looking to make
their stand...

♪ Fortunes of war can
change their way,

♪ we imagine their
lives will be,

♪ the march family
are on their way,

♪Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy ♪

Jo, Amy fell in!

Huh?

Hurry! Don't come
too close, Jo.

You might fall in.

The ice here is too thin
to support our weight.

Give one end of branch
to Amy and help me

pull her out.

Here.

Hold on tight,
Amy. Come on, now.

You can make it, Amy.

We have to get her
home as fast as we can.

We're almost home, Amy.

Couple more minutes.

You'll be warm
and dry and no time.

Oh, she's
finally asleep now.

She's quit
shivering, too.

I'm so grateful
it's not serious.

She'll be all right now.

I think she'll probably
sleep through the night.

Yes. They were sensible in
covering her up and

bringing her home so
quickly like that.

She'll be fine.

Marmee, I think I'll
tell Hannah Amy is

safe and asleep now.

Yes, Beth.

Now both of you be sure
Hannah prepares you a meal.

You must be famished. I'll
stay with her a while.

Uh-huh.

Should you need us,
we should be nearby, marmee.

I'll manage now.

Now, you run along and
remember to tell everyone

she's fine, all right?

All right.

Sleep peacefully.

Amy's asleep now, Jo.

I've come to see how you are.

Don't you think it's time
you should get out of

those wet clothes, Jo?

Jo? There's no need to worry
about it anymore.

Amy's all right now.

Know what? -
Yes, what is it?

If she should die,
it's all my fault.

Oh, I'm sure you
don't really mean that.

Because I'm just no good, Meg!

Oh, Jo, that's just
silly, and you know it.

No, it's not
silly! It's true.

I should have warned
her about the danger,

and I didn't.

If anything happens to Amy,
it will be all my fault!

Listen to me, Jo.

Laurie said there was
nothing you could have done

because Amy fell in too fast
for you to have stopped her.

That's just it! She
wouldn't have fallen in if I

was paying more
attention to her.

I was responsible for her, Meg.

Jo.

I'm to blame. I'll never
forgive myself.

I hate myself!

I hate myself!

Now look what you've done.

You've cut your hand.

Oh, listen to me, Jo.

You've got stop
this nonsense right

now, you hear?

Oh, leave it
alone. I deserve it.

Excuse me, marmee,
i need to talk to you.

I'm sorry to bother you. It's
about Jo.

She needs some help.

And what's
wrong with her?

Is it a cold?

No, it's nothing like
that, but she's depressed

because she's blaming
herself for Amy's accident.

Could you talk to her, marmee?

I'm almost through. There now.

This will keep it clean. Now,
isn't that much better?

Much better. Thank you, marmee.

I'm sure you'll be
feeling much better

by morning, Jo.

Amy was blessed to have
had both you and Laurie

nearby to help her.

I shudder to think
what would have

happened without you.

I just hope Amy appreciates
what you did for her.

I didn't do anything.

Laurie was the one
who really saved her.

I just did what he told me.

I'm just happy that Amy's
back home safe and sound.

That's all that matters.

If it wasn't for me, it
wouldn't have happened!

How can I be so irresponsible?

The ice broke because
it couldn't support Amy.

You're not to blame.

It's my terrible
temper, marmee, my temper!

You believe your
temper's to blame?

Yes, because I can't
stop myself when I'm

being like that.

I know when I'm bad,
but I almost believe I

like being mean.

Perhaps I can teach you
how to control your temper

and how to be more patient.

It's impossible.
I'm hopeless, marmee.

Because Amy
burned my book, I decided

not to tell her where
the ice was thin.

I became so angry, i
actually believed I didn't

care what happened. Marmee,
i almost killed Amy!

And it's something I'll never,

never forgive myself for. I
don't know what to do.

Marmee, help me! Please,
please, help me!

Oh...

It's all my fault, mine!

You really mustn't be so
hard on yourself, darling.

I'm sure Amy doesn't
blame you, Josephine.

Please help me.

Of course.

Jo, dear, we all have
something in our

souls to resolve.

Sometimes it takes us all
our lives to conquer it.

Yes, but sometimes I feel
that I'm unable to cope.

I must try to control myself.

Can I learn how to be
a little more patient?

Uh-huh.

You must always try to show
compassion for others.

Just remember, people are
easily bruised by your

temper, and the pain
stays with them.

All I want is to
be just like you.

Allow me to share
something with you

that I know will help.

I know you feel your
temper's the worst in the

world, and you do your best
to keep it in check, but

when I was your age,
my temper was even

worse than yours.

- Worse than mine?
- Uh-huh.

Then, marmee, there must
be hope for me if you once

had a temper and learned
to be as patient as

you are now.

Of course there's hope
for you, Jo, if you're

willing to exert the effort.

I can remember what a
difficult lesson it was

for me to learn.

But then one day, your
father told me something

that made it much easier for me.

He reminded me that my
children would depend upon

me to show them a good example.

I had to do it for your sake.

I feel better now.

Perhaps I'm not really quite
as bad as I think I am.

Oh.

I'll always be here
for you to depend on, Jo.

Do you know what, marmee?

What, dear?

If I'm ever half as
good as you, I'll be

a happy girl.

I'm very lucky to have you
as my mother, and most

important of all, my friend.

My, that's the
best compliment a

mother could ask for.

My greatest happiness and
pride is that all of my

daughters confide in me,
and they all know how

much I love them.

Oh, marmee.

Good afternoon.

Excuse me, I'm sorry i
was late, grandfather.

Mr. Lawrence: Sit
down, it's getting cold.

Well, son, I've been told
you came back as wet and

cold as a drowned mouse.

That's a slight exaggeration,

although I did get very wet.

Could you tell me why?

We were skating on
the river, and Amy

fell through the ice.

Fell in the river?

Yes, sir.

So then I assume it
was you that rescued her?

Yes, sir, along with Jo.

Well, my boy, how's Amy now?

I think she was more
frightened than hurt.

It was quite a scare
for her, but she'll

be all right.

That's good news.

Yes, sir, and Jo tells me
Amy's resting quietly now.

Well, this surely can
mean only one thing.

Sir?

It's proof positive
since the river broke

that spring has sprung.

Yes, sir. That's right, grandfather.

Amazing how time flies.

Being able to see you
reminds me of my youth.

Ah, youth, it's quite
fleeting, you know?

It's look a spring
flower ready to bloom.

I was quite like you, eager,
energetic, inquisitive.

It goes by quickly, but
somehow, with you here, the

reminder of spring
approaching makes this old

man feel quite young
and alive again.

Oh, you're not so
old, grandfather, but I

understand what you
mean about the beauty

of spring time.

It's a season of new
beginnings, isn't it?

And I'm glad we'll
be able to greet

this spring together.

I feel this is a very
important time in my life, a

time of great changes.

I feel myself starting
to bloom just

like these flowers.

My, my, you're
becoming quite lyrical.

Sounds almost like poetry.

Must have something to
do with the march girl.

Josephine is a fine
girl indeed, yes, and

quite smart at that.

I'm quite fond of Jo, sir.

I'm glad that the
two of you have become

such close friends.
That's important.

Yes, it's very nice to
have someone so intelligent

to talk to about music
and books and poetry

and all of that...

And in fact, Jo's a good
writer herself, and...

What's the matter with me?

My boy, it
seems that spring will have

to be patient and
wait just a bit.

You've caught cold.

Yes, I'm afraid so.

Keep very warm and go to
bed as early as possible

and you'll be just fine, my son.

I think I'm all right now.

Oh, Amy,
please forgive me.

Huh?

Jo?

Oh, I'm sorry I woke you.

Bless you. Sounds like you're
getting a cold.

Huh-huh, you
didn't wake me, Jo.

I was already awake.

I was just thinking
about everything

that happened today.

Me, too. I've been thinking
how dear you are to me, and

I could have lost that today.

- Jo!
- I'm sorry.

Don't apologize. You saved me.

Oh, Amy, it's my temper.

Please, please,
can you forgive me?

Huh-huh, you had a
right to be mad after

I burned your book.

I'm the one who
should apologize.

I'm so ashamed of myself, Jo.

Oh, Amy.

Oh, Jo, please say
that you forgive me.

I love you so much!

I love you, too,
little sister.

Oh.

Spring finally
arrived, and the snow melted

along with all the left
over worries of the winter.

The days were so clear
and beautiful, and the

flowers were blooming
everywhere we looked.

I couldn't sit still.

I played outside
with my friends from

morning until night.

This way, Amy.

Come on!

Jo even did her
reading outside while

walking along the water,
and then one day it came.

Jo wait for
me! It's here!

Let me catch my breath.
I ran all the way.

Why are you running, Meg? Is
anything wrong?

Are you all right?

Yes, everything's fine.

In fact, it's more
than just fine.

Well, tell me before
you burst like a balloon.

It's a letter
from Annie moffat.

Who is Annie moffat?

You know, remember?

We both met her the night of
the ball at Sally's house.

I don't remember.

I believe she took a
fancy to me because she

invited me to her home.

Well, it seems as
though she remembered.

I mean, I didn't
know if she meant it.

Isn't it grand?

Yes, Meg, that's real nice.

Jo? The moffats are the
noblest family

in all of Portsmouth.

I'd have to pack all
sorts of dresses.

Jo, are you listening?

Oh, but this book is
so interesting, Meg.

Yes, isn't it exciting?
Oh, Jo, I'm so happy!

I can't believe this
is really happening!

I suppose you better
start thinking about all

the ball gowns you're
going to be needing.

Oh, Jo, I've got to
borrow that beautiful dress

marmee had made for
you last birthday.

Please, please?

I promise to be real
careful not to spoil it.

Say you will.

Meg, I've got another idea.

How about my pink bonnet?

Yes. I can't believe I'm going
to the moffats.

It's the best thing that
ever happened to me!

Wait a minute, Meg.

We forgot all about
the private tutoring.

You'll have to get
permission to make up later

on for the lessons you'll miss.

Oh, my, my.

I've completely forgotten
all of my responsibilities.

I'm almost positive
i can do a makeup.

Well, I'm sure you'll be
able to work something out.

There.

Phew.

Boy.

Do you want
me to sit on it, Meg?

All right.

I better take my
shoes off first.

I don't want to get
the bedspread dirty.

There now.

Did that get it?

That got it.

I'd better come to the
moffats with you to help you

pack when you come back home.

Well, I could fold you
into the suitcase and take

you along, but then who
would shut it for me?

You have a good
point there, Meg.

On second thought,
I'll stay home.

Well, thanks for offering.

Anyway, I'm too busy.

Maybe I'll come
with you next time.

That's right, Amy.
Maybe you will.

I'm just happy for you
that you're able to go away

on this trip today.

But I feel bad for
those poor king children.

It's unfortunate they came
down with the measles.

I hope and pray they get
better soon, but it is a bit

of a blessing for
me, isn't it, Amy?

I believe that blessings
come in many, many ways.

Ah.

Marmee sent me to give you
these stockings to pack.

I don't know if there's
room for them in the bag.

Yes. We barely managed to shut
it the first time,

it's so full.

All right, well
just do it again.

But we might not be able
to get the bag closed a

second time.

Uh-huh, Amy's
right, but we'll try

and see what happens.

Oh, dear!

Oh, no, Meg! It exploded!

Oh...

Aunt march: I'm sure i
don't know what your mother

could be thinking.

What?

It amazes me that Mary
could be so frivolous

sending Meg away for
two weeks to a family

she knows nothing about.

In my day, those things
just weren't done.

We used common
sense and decency.

I'm almost of a mind not to
let her go myself, but I

won't interfere in your
mother's business.

But aunt march, marmee
does know the moffat family.

Well, actually, Mr. Lawrence
is the one that really knows

them, and he said they're
wonderful people.

I'm positive there will
be no problem, aunty.

Perhaps, if he knows them.

Uh-huh, yes.

There shant be anything
to worry about.

Well, I suppose they'll
have parties and dancing

until all hours, won't they?

Well, it seems if my memory
serves me correctly, there

usually are shennanigans
going on, and believe me, I

just don't want my Meg
to be a part of it.

But aunt march, that's
like saying we should stay

home and never go
to any parties.

It doesn't seem fair.

I'm afraid you don't
see my point, dear.

It is perfectly fine if one
goes to a party and then

comes right back home.

But it's a different matter
if one is staying at someone

else's home without
a proper chaperone.

There, then it seems
it's all settled.

But aunty, marmee has
thought this all through

very carefully.

She decided that Meg could
go to the moffats by herself

without a chaperone.

Aunty, please don't
worry about Meg.

She'll be fine. Nothing
bad will happen.

I'll pray to the almighty
that Meg will be all right.

I promise she'll be fine.

May I borrow your coach?

I'll need it for
a couple of hours.

Very well.

What
a beautiful day.

Where would you
like to go riding?

Mr brook: I'm letting
you decide today.

Well, how about
down by the river?

Hi! Hi, Laurie!

Whoa! Good morning, Amy.

What are you doing standing
up here all by yourself?

I was just waiting
for Jo to come back.

Jo's away?

That's right.

She borrowed aunt march's
coach to take Meg to the

station because she's
going to the moffats.

Hey, there she is!

Huh?

Maybe we can accompany
them to the station.

Meg will be in Portsmouth
for quite a while, and it

would be nice to be
able to say goodbye.

All right, Laurie.

I'll go see if Meg is ready yet.

Mr. brook, I hope you
don't mind I took the

Liberty of speaking to
Amy on your behalf as

well as mine, do you?

Bye.

Bye.

I hope you have a
wonderful trip, dear.

Now, try not to be timid.

Just be yourself, and
everyone will love

you just as we do.

I'll remember, marmee. I'll
make you proud of me.

Bye, Hannah.

Bye, child.

This
weighs a ton, Meg!

Mr. brook and i
would be delighted to be

able to accompany
Meg to the station.

The coach waits
outside if you please.

Oh, thank you, gentlemen.

- Such fun.
- I'm so excited.

Me, too!

- Hello, sir.
- Oh, morning.

Well?

Meg, we don't have that
much time left. Come on.

Okay?

Thank you, Laurie,
for all your help.

I want to come with
you to see Meg off at the

station, all right, Jo?

Yes, but I'm not
going directly home.

After we drop Meg off at the
station, I'll be going to

aunt march's to
bring back the coach.

Gosh, it will be an
awful long walk back to

the house, won't it, Jo?

Well, Amy?

Are you going to
come with us or not?

Uh...

I am.

Well, it's time we're off.

Uh-huh.

Yahhh!

Bye, bye Meg. Bye!

Bye everybody!

We'd better get going
in we're going to

catch up with them. Yahhh!

Mr. brook: Yahhh!

Mr. brook and I will
make certain you get

there on time, Meg.

Did you know that
Mr. brook is an

expert cavalry man?

Oh, really? Is that
right, Mr. brook?

Well, I wouldn't
call myself an expert.

I'm afraid Mr. brook is
just being modest, Meg.

Actually, I'm sure
there's nobody that

can compare to him.

- How grand.
- Thanks.

Mr. brook and
Bye!

Goodbye, and thank
you for the escort!

I think that tutor
of Laurie's is sweet

on you, Meg.

Have you noticed the
way he looks at you?

Oh, what are
you talking about?

That's absolute nonsense.

And it's pretty obvious
that you like him. Yahhh!

I'm glad Mr.
Brook likes her.

Amy, you're too little
to know about such things.

Humph! I know what
I'm talking about!

Well, Mr. brook,
congratulations to you.

Congratulations for what?

You finally got up
the nerve to speak

to Meg, didn't you?

Oh, hmmm. Yahhh!

Bye, Jo, bye Amy!

Say goodbye to Beth
and marmee for me!

I will, I will!

Goodbye.

I'll write you!

Jo and Amy: Bye!

Meg finally
left happy and excited

to be on her way.

She'll have days of
laughter, and she'll dance

the nights away.

Oh, how I envy her.

♪ 'Fortunes of war can
change their way ♪

♪we imagine their
lives will be ♪

♪ the march family
are on their way ♪

Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy ♪