All language subtitles for Seeking.Persephone.S01E04.1080p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta[EZTVx.to]

- This gentleman is clearly ill.

- I ain't running
a charity, guv.

Here's hoping we can do
business again in the future.

- We will.

- Adam?

Why did you decide
to get married?

At the time it
seemed like a good idea.

I just kissed Persephone.

- I noticed.

- She is lonely in
this empty castle.

- I heard them, Adam!

The wolves, they're
inside Falstone!

They are not inside
the castle walls, Persephone.

- I want to know why you've
stayed around all these years.

- We're friends, Adam.

- All of the balls
you held for mother

weren't enough to keep her here,

so why the blasted blazes am
I trying the same approach?

Now I've promised you

that your brother
will visit you here

and that Falstone
Castle will host a ball,

and no one, not
Harry, not anyone else,

will browbeat me into going
back on that promise to you.

- I want to believe that.

John, please have Atlas saddled.

I wish to ride to the vicarage.

- Your first ride
outside the castle gates.

- I'm ready.

- Very good, Yer Grace.

- Fiends, it's getting cold.

Zeus.

Steady, Zeus.

Whoa.

- Have you found her?

- Her?

- Her Grace.

We were riding to the vicarage,

and Atlas bolted
without warning.

She's not that good a rider yet,

and I'm afraid she
might've been unseated.

And more with that pack
soundin' so close and angry.

- Persephone!

She's not answering.

- Persephone! Ya, ya!

Ya. Ya, ya!

We need to find the pack.

- I was thinking that
meself, Yer Grace.

- Whoa, whoa. Steady, Zeus.

Steady, steady.

- I heard that, too, Yer Grace.

We're gettin' closer.

- Ya, ya!

- It's me, Persephone!

Adam!

- Stay next to me.
Stay next to me.

- John, hand her up to me.

Take Atlas back if you can.

But be quick about it. The pack
won't stay spooked for long.

Persephone, arms around me.

Hold fast.

When we reach the road,
we are going to run.

Everyone is to be armed.

The pack is within
yards of the castle.

When John Handly
is through that gate,

they have to
be closed immediately.

- Yes, Your Grace.
- I'm so dizzy.

- Can you walk?

- I think so.

- She was thrown from her
horse, out in the forest.

There's a possibility
she's broken her ankle.

- Should I have a
surgeon sent for?

- No.

The wolves are prowling
just outside the gate.

It isn't safe for
anyone to go in or out.

But they've
never done that before.

- Persephone?

Where is mother?

Drawing room, I think.

Send her up
to Persephone's room.

- Are we safe now?

- Yes.

- I was afraid no
one would find me.

- Merciful heavens!

- Mother, I need your help.

- There's blood
on her riding habit.

- Mother?

Help her to a seat, Harry.

- Adam?

Can you take my boot off?

It's too tight.

- Adam, she needs a surgeon.

I know.

Bring me boiling water.

And the strongest brandy
Barton can find, go.

Help me, Harry.

- You'll have to cut it.

- Mother, could you
find me some scissors?

Hold her still.

I don't want to
accidentally cut her.

Here.

I'm sorry, Persephone.

I'm trying to be gentle.

- Adam?

- Yes, dear?

- Please stay with me.

- If you will stay with me.

Barton said you
wanted to speak with me.

- H-How is Her Grace?

- Sleeping.

- I know it ain't seemly
me talking to you in here.

But, why, I think I know,

I have an idea why the
pack attacked Atlas.

And I thought you might
wanna know sooner than later,

even if tellin' you means
overstepping meself a bit.

- You aren't overstepping.

What have you discovered?

- While we were
cleaning Atlas's wounds,

we couldn't help but notice

that he smelled
strongly of bacon.

- Of bacon?

- It might be why the
wolves attacked Atlas

but weren't so intent on
getting at me or my horse,

or at you and Zeus.

Her Grace might have picked
up some of that smell,

and that'd be why
they were huntin' her.

- Talk with your staff.

See what you can find out

if it played any role
in this attack, any.

I do not want the same
mistake to occur again.

- Yes, Yer Grace.

- John?

Thank you.

- Adam?

May I speak with you, please?

- Perhaps you should sit down.

- I'm so sorry, Adam.

I know you wished me to
help with Persephone.

You must be so disappointed.

- Sit down, mother.

- Sometimes you're
so like your father.

Dear man.

- Are you unwell?

- I'm so mortified.

You see, I've always been
hopeless in a sickroom.

Even as a child, when
anyone in the household

would get so much as a cold,

I would fret our dear
nurse into a fit of nerves.

And my mother always told me

it would be different
when I was a mother.

You must be so ashamed of me,

being so utterly useless when
you were depending on me.

- There was a great deal of
blood, earlier, with Persephone.

I do not blame you for
not being up to the task.

- Well, I'm certain I only
made the situation worse.

I always did.

The second surgeon actually
sent me to the vicarage

for two days.

Banished from my own home.

From my poor boy.

- Banished? The second surgeon?

- I'm certain I made it worse.

I was so nervous, so concerned
through the first one-

- The first surgery?

- And I didn't get better.

Worse, in fact.

The next few surgeons
insisted I be gone

before they even arrived.

- You are referring to
the surgeons who did this.

- And I was grateful to go.

Happy to.

What kind of an unnatural mother

wishes to leave her
child at such a time?

- Persephone is asking for you.

She seems anxious.

- What is it, Persephone?

- I've been thinking
back on my ride.

- Surely that can wait until
you're more fully rested.

- What happened today, I
don't believe was an accident.

- What has led you
to that suspicion?

- John didn't help me mount.

Usually the stable
hand waits for him,

but this time he didn't.

And the stable hand who
helped me smelled like-

- Bacon?

- How did you know?

- Was it a faint aroma?

- No.

At first I thought perhaps

he'd been helping
in the curing house

or had slipped in a lard
spill in the kitchen.

The scent was so strong
I could still smell it-

- While you were riding.

- Exactly.

- The groom who helped you
mount, does he assist you often?

- Occasionally.

- Do you know his name?

- He wears a green
handkerchief around his neck.

None of the others do.

- John Handly
will know who it is.

- You're going to talk to him?

That groom, I mean?

- If he had any hand in this,

I plan to do far
more than just talk.

What's the name of the groom

who wears a green
handkerchief round his neck?

- Uh, Jimmy.

He's a newer one.

Quiet-like. Keeps to himself.

- Any idea where I
might find this Jimmy?

- Last I sought of him, he
was at the back of the stable.

- He helped Her Grace
mount this morning,

and she said he reeked of bacon,

more than could've
been accidental.

- On purpose, then?

- That's what I
mean to find out.

- Ah, there he is.

Jimmy!

- Smith!

Do not let him
get past the gate!

Stop him!

This vermin is Mr. Smith

who tried to kill my wife.

- You took the only thing
that mattered to me.

Jus' trying to repay
the favor, guv'nuh.

- You'll hang for this-

- Oh, no.

I have a better idea.

Put him in the gibbet.

- What?

No, you can't do that!

You have to consult the law!

- I am the Duke of Kielder.

I am the law.

Dukes aren't supposed to
need people, Persephone.

- I like Falstone.

- So do I, Linus.

- Then why don't you look happy?

- Probably because I'm in pain.

I had no idea how long a few
simple cuts could take to heal.

- I understand they
weren't simple at all.

- Considering what
might've befallen me,

I think of my injuries
as comparatively simple.

It is so good to have you here.

- I am happy to see you again.

Though I already miss the sea.

Evander only ever missed home.

- I believe he is home now.

- And he is with mama.

- Midshipman Lancaster.

If I had known that your
intention in visiting here

was to make your sister cry,
I would not have invited you.

- You guessed my devious plot

with alarming
precision, Your Grace.

Every young navy man

wishes to bring
their female relatives

into varying states of hysteria
on every possible occasion.

- And apparently,
you are also intent

on bringing Persephone
down to her deathbed.

- Alas, it is true.

Though I have
momentarily forgotten

how I intend to do this.

- By keeping her out of
doors and in the cold

instead of inside
warm and off her feet.

- Ah, yes, I remember now.

But I suppose since you
have guessed my plot,

I shall have to abandon
my ill-fated scheme.

- It was inevitable.

- Oh, thank you.

I will see you inside, Linus.

- You seem pleased.

- I've missed my brother.

- He's not at all
what I expected.

Your description
was of an infant.

Imagine my shock when he
walked out of the carriage

no leading strings or
nursemaids in sight.

- Adam Boyce,
are you teasing me?

- I never tease.

- You also, apparently,
never host balls.

Yet you're doing
exactly that tomorrow.

- Oh, clearly I have begun
a descent into senility.

- You are in the oddest
mood this evening.

- You have no idea.

- Persephone seems to be
wondering where you are.

- Has she asked after me?

- Just a look on her face.

We could always tell growing up

when she was
worrying about one of us.

- She must've worried a lot.

- Persephone held the family
together after mama died.

- How old was she?

- 12.

She very suddenly lost what
was left of her childhood.

- You did as well.

- Her life these
past eight years

has been one unending sacrifice
for the sake of the family.

- Including her marriage?

- Do you know why my papa
named Persephone as he did?

- Obsession with
all things Greek?

- Other than that.

The story of
Persephone is his favorite.

- It seems an
odd favorite to me.

- Not when you
look at it as he does.

Papa counts himself amongst
those scholars of the classics

who believe that Hades didn't
trick Persephone at all,

and that they both
decided together

that she'd eat the
pomegranate seeds,

because it meant that
nothing could prevent

Persephone from
returning to him.

- But why would she return?

- It was the reason
for her return

that endeared the
goddess to my father.

- The seeds?

The seeds
were symbolic.

- Symbolic of what?

- I know disappearing at balls

is one of your
particular talents,

but it does not reflect
well on your wife.

You really ought
to go sit beside her.

- What I really ought to do

is hang you out your
bedchamber windows

by a bed sheet wrapped
around your ankles.

- Welcome back, old friend.

You've been
shockingly soft lately.

- Oh, shut up, Harry.

What do the pomegranate
seeds symbolize?

- What?

- In the Persephone myth.

Linus said the
seeds are symbols.

- Has he been
waxing philosophical?

That is the one trait
he inherited from papa.

- What do they symbolize?

- According to papa, the
seeds are symbolic of love:

Hades's love for Persephone
and her love for him.

- How could she love someone
who kept her prisoner?

- Papa always believed
she came to know him

beyond his fearsome demeanor
and came to love him.

Hades fell in love with
Persephone as well.

She was his match.

- But if they were so in love,

then why did she leave at all?

If she had eaten all the seeds,

she would've stayed forever.

- Hades did not
force her to remain

because her family needed her.

- Hades never let
anyone leave his realm.

- Hades loved Persephone.

- He let her go
because he loved her?

- And she returned
because she loved him.

Thank you for the ball, Adam.

It was wonderful.

- And you were happy?

You weren't disappointed?

What?

What more were you hoping for?

- I've never danced at a ball.

Very often I imagined doing so.

I had no intention
of asking you to do

yet another
unpleasant thing today.

And yet...

- I would enjoy
dancing with you.

- You would endure
it, I am certain.

- I want to dance with you.

- The musicians have all left.

- We don't need them.

- Oh, my leg has...

It's still too weak
to hold me for long.

- Then allow me to hold you.

Linus leaves for
Shropshire in the morning

to visit your family.

- Yes, I know.

- You will be leaving with him.

- That was not the plan.

- It should have been.

It should always have been.

The two of you can depart

immediately following
breakfast in the morning.

- Will you be
journeying with us?

- I belong at Falstone Castle.

- And where do I belong?

- Your family needs you.

- And what about you, Adam?

- Dukes don't need people.

You'd best not keep the
horses standing, mother.

- It will only take a moment.

And it is more important than
me making a timely departure.

Your father and I had
an arranged marriage.

No accounting was made

for the differences
in our dispositions.

I was raised in
town, among society.

London, the ton, it's
what I knew and needed.

Your father was raised here,

in quiet and solitude.

We wanted very
different things in life.

We tried to compromise,

to blend our preferences.

But he begrudged the balls
and gatherings held here,

and came to rather despise
my need for company.

- He wouldn't have-

- I will admit I
likewise began to view

my relationship to Falstone,
and by extension, him

through a lens of bitterness.

- I do not wish to hear this-

- Resentment
grows quickly, Adam.

Your father was a good man,
despite his implacableness.

I held out hope for so long,

in my foolishly romantic heart,

that he would come for
me while I was away.

He never did.

- Did you tell him that that
was what you were hoping for?

- I was so young, only
17 when we married.

In my naivete, I believed
that, if he truly cared,

he would meet me partway.

You are more
willing to compromise

than your father ever was.

And Persephone is more
suited to quiet and solitude

than I will ever be.

She is your match, Adam.

Do not throw away this chance

by making her
guess at your feelings.

- She has a point, you know.

- Every other guest has
left the castle, Harry.

Why haven't you?

- I'm here to be
your conscience.

To save you from yourself.

She will come back.

When Linus returns to his ship,

Persephone will
return to Falstone.

And I know you well
enough to predict

that you will act as though
you couldn't care less

whether she is here or not.

Do you really want her
to wonder about that?

- This is none of
your concern, Harry.

- You miss her,

and she deserves to know that.

- She is happy with her family.

- Then go be part of her family.

Go to Shropshire.

- That isn't how it works.

- How what works?

- Persephone
receives her reprieve,

and Hades stays
in the underworld

waiting to see if
the seeds work.

- Obviously you were sleeping

during that lecture at Harrow.

Hades did not sit back
and wait for Persephone.

When the time came, Hades
slipped past the hellhounds

and ventured into
the realm of the living

to reclaim his bride.

- I do not remember that.

- Hm.

Hades was no
pambsy fribble, Adam.

And I'd bet a pony
his Persephone

knew exactly how her
husband felt about her.

- Are you sure
you're warm enough?

- I'm dressed as
warmly as I am at home,

it is far colder there.

- You speak very fondly
of Falstone Castle.

- I've come to love it, Athena.

More than just the castle.

- I hope I'm not out of line

in saying that you seem
to miss the castle.

- I do.

- Then why do you seem so sad

whenever anyone
mentions you going back?

I do not merely think it
is because you'll miss us.

- Probably because I'm
not entirely certain

what I will find when I return.

- You could always
just stay here.

- My heart is there.

- I hope the castle knows
how fortunate he is.

- Adam.

Have you come to take me home?

- When you're ready.

But I, I wanted
to see Shropshire,

to see where you grew up.

- You did?

- And, and get to
know your family.

And I, I...

Hades always went
after Persephone.

- Yes, he did.

- He waited as
long as he had to.

And then he left his kingdom

and he did not come
back until he found her.

- I think Hades
must've missed his wife.

- I think he knew
to the very minute

how long she'd been gone.

But was Persephone
as anxious to return

as he was to have
her with him again?

- Yes, she was.

- Why did Hades go after her?

- He must've loved her.

- Oh, he did.

He did, more than he
could even express.

But, but did Persephone love
him in spite of his flaws,

in spite of deserving
so much better

than he could ever offer?

- Oh, Adam.

- Am I too late?

Is there nothing I can-

- You said you
belong at Falstone.

Only at Falstone.

- I belong with you.

- I do love you, Adam.

- The ton would not believe

that even if they
heard you say it.

- We shall have
to convince them.

- I may enjoy London yet.

- Does this mean I can
come to your castle?

- Our castle is in need
of a good exploration.

Perhaps if you have no
other plans for Christmas,

you could undertake one then.

Athena, Daphne!

- You realize she will bring
the rest of the family,

and Falstone will be
overrun with people.

Well, and
there is probably a chance

I will be in a foul
mood from time to time.

You may, once again, have
to save me from myself.

You have done that, you know.

- Saved you?

- Oh.

Oh, my Persephone,

do you know that I
would've come for you

no matter how far you'd gone?

- Hades always
came for Persephone.

And she always returned home.

Always.