All language subtitles for sanditon S02E06

So it was the Colonel that stole
Mr Colbourne's wife?

He is the villain of
the story, not the victim?

Mr Colbourne is
not at all

the man I had been led
to believe.

I cannot believe
how the Colonel treated you.

I shall never forgive myself.

All these weeks we have been
urging you to consider him.

Last night we insisted
you dance with him...

We were all deceived.

It seems I am a woeful
judge of character,

at least where gentlemen
are concerned.

Perhaps there is a lesson
to be drawn.

Soldiers are not to be trusted.

Better stick to...

Artists?

For example.

Not all soldiers
are untrustworthy.

I know one who is in
every way admirable.

I cannot think who you mean.

I think I shall miss him more
than anyone else

I have met here.

Is it not peculiar?

How we can be strangers
to our own affections...

It isn't peculiar
at all.

I was witness to your
behaviour

at the ball last night,
meine dame...

we were all greatly concerned.

Und when you returned,

I am told you tried
to take the baby.

No.

No. I would never
hurt my child.

Your child?

I did not mean...

My dear Lady Babington...

You have to help me, Doctor.

I cannot tell what is real

and what is the work
of my imagination.

Sometimes I want to dash
my head against the wall

to rid myself
of these thoughts.

Miss Heywood, I thought I might
have missed you.

Will you come in?

Thank you.

What I have to say will only
take a moment.

I am not a man adept at
expressing his feelings,

Miss Heywood.

Honesty has an eloquence of its'
own,

don't you think?

Then let me just say that...

...these past few weeks,
I have grown to...

...to consider you a friend.

And so, I came to offer you
this token.

Something to remember me by.

Only, do not open it until
you are returned to Willingden.

Will you promise?

I promise.

Well, goodbye then.

Goodbye.

Damn.

I fear she has become a danger
not only to herself,

but to those around her.

That you have asked
me here

the morning of your wedding,
Kapitän Denham,

speaks of the depths
of your concern.

And you are right to be alarmed.

I believe her hysteria
has advanced

beyond the point of
no return.

Nonsense!

There must be some treatment
we can find

to shock her
out of this malaise.

This is no malaise, my lady.

Alas, I fear the time has come
for drastic action.

You don't mean...

not an institution?

I see
you have been

packing up your materials,
Mr Lockhart.

You are not leaving us?

Alas, yes, Miss Hankins.

This very day.

What a great shame!

I have a restless soul.

And where will that restless
soul be taking you next?

I shall be touring the continent
with a dear companion.

A friend?

Rather more than a friend.

Congratulations, Mr Lockhart!

And who is the fortunate
young lady?

Suffice it to say,

she is the most inspiring
muse an artist could wish for.

It is done.

Well, Miss Lambe.

Have I captured you?

Utterly.

I have been doing
some calculations.

Here is the total
owed to our shopkeepers

and hostelries by
the Colonel and his men.

And this is your debt
to the Colonel...

Mary...

Apologies serve little purpose,
Tom.

Right now we need to decide
what is to be done.

We must simply borrow from
the children's savings.

Sir.

Sidney's possessions.

At last.

Have it set down
in the study.

Certainly, Sir.

Miss Heywood.

I wondered if we might take
a turn about the grounds.

Our work is all
but done.

Babington will return

to find his wife half mad
in the asylum!

The asylum?

We must be sure we are
rid of her for good.

We cannot let her
take our money.

George's money.

Of course.

Keep her glass full
at our wedding breakfast.

She will want to toast
our happiness.

Yes, she will.

He'd want you to have it.

His playing cards.

I always hoped I might one day
beat him at vingt-et-un.

Brother...

It's Sidney's handwriting.

I have been thinking on our
conversation last night.

I must apologise.

I said too much,
I beg you never to speak of it.

I won't breathe a word.

I too have known
heartache and betrayal.

I had sworn off
love and marriage.

And yet,

I have come to realise
I cannot hide myself away.

I must live my life.

Is it not time you did the same?

Mr Colbourne!

Mr Colbourne!

It is Miss Leonora, sir!

She is nowhere to be found.

I fear I am gravely ill

and lack the strength to
write all that I wish to...

...but suffice to say
that you must bear no guilt

for my part in saving you
from ruin.

If you wish to honour my memory,

you must hold fast
to your vision.

Don't be afraid
to keep on taking risks.

Or what is life for?

I left my purse behind.

I'll only be a moment.

But the most urgent matter
I must impress upon you

is the need to protect Georgiana

from the man who has been
seeking to claim her fortune.

He is a man
quite without scruple.

His name... is Charles Lockhart.

We have every last
member of staff

combing the estate.

We have already searched
every inch of the house...

She can't have disappeared
into thin air!

Leo!

Augusta?

I gave her my word.

Augusta, for God's sake -

It is alright.

She woke me up
late last night.

She was crying.

She said she had overheard
you talking.

Something about
Colonel Lennox...

She has gone to speak with him.

Are you here to enlist?

I wish to speak
with Colonel Lennox.

Are we expecting more guests
to join us at the church?

Oh, certainly not.

We want this ceremony
to be as swift

and discreet as possible...

Ah, well, to your
first point, my lady,

I have chosen hymns of
no more than five or six verses

which I shall instruct my sister
to play allegro.

And I shall limit my sermon
to just half an hour.

Hymns are not required.

And we can certainly live
without the sermon.

A funeral liturgy
might be more apt.

Forgive Lady Babington,
Mr Hankins,

she is not entirely herself.

We must drink a toast.

What shall we
drink to?

May your union be
blessed with children...

A little after the fact,
I am afraid.

To my beautiful wife, Clara.

Thank you for making
an honest man of me.

No, Esther.

Clara is right.

After last night's debacle,

perhaps you'd better abstain,
Esther.

One drink won't harm.

Will you admit the truth,
Edward?

Or shall I?

Miss Lambe,
you have visitors.

What is it?

He set out to convince
you you were insane.

He took your deepest
vulnerabilities

and he exploited them.

To my eternal shame,

I have not only remained silent,

but I have aided him
in his cruelty.

This is preposterous!

You cannot believe her.

I told myself it was
for the sake of our son.

That you stood in the way
of his inheritance.

We have stolen every letter
that Babington has sent you.

We have led you to doubt
the evidence of your own eyes.

And Dr Fuchs's tincture...

the tincture you placed
your hope in...

we replaced with this...

Laudanum.

Can't you see what
she is doing with these lies?

She is trying to turn us
against each other.

You asked for forgiveness
and I gave it.

You asked for shelter
and I gave it.

I chose to believe that
your remorse was genuine.

More fool me!

You are despicable,
the pair of you.

I can think of no punishment
severe enough...

No, Aunt.

Clara deserves no punishment.

She is as much his victim
as I am.

You cannot cast her out.

For George's sake,
as much as hers...

This one is a Colonel,
like you.

He commands a battalion
of a thousand men.

If I were a boy,
I would be a Colonel too.

Or maybe a Duke...

Do your parents know
you are here?

I do not have parents.

My mother is dead.

I am sorry to hear that.

It was not long
after I was born.

I never knew her.

But you did.

Her name was Lucy Colbourne.

I wanted to meet you.

To see if it was true.

That you are my real father?

How old are you?

I shall be nine in October.

Beg your
pardon, Colonel...

Leo.

Well, Sir?

Are you?

No.

No, I am not.
That man is your father.

Why did you not come
and talk to me?

I thought you'd be angry.

No, no.
I am not angry.

But whatever you thought
you heard, I am your father

and I always will be.

But last night...?

All I meant

was that I have not been
the father you deserve.

But I will endeavour
to be better.

I give you my word.

I am glad it's you.

Even though you're not
a Colonel,

I was sad to think I might not
be your daughter.

Will you take her
home?

I need a last word
with the Colonel.

Of course.

Thank you.

Shall we ask if her sister
has left yet?

I have said my farewell.

I have always looked up to you,
Fraser.

For the first time in your life,
you are acting like a coward.

I came to thank you.

For sparing Leonora the truth.

What good would have come of it?

I only hope you take
better care of her

than you did of her mother.

Whatever you told Miss Heywood -

I remember the state Lucy was in

when I first met her.

Lost.

Abandoned.

I know I could have been
a better husband.

But I never abandoned her.

It was you who preyed upon
her vulnerabilities.

It was you who made
a victim of her.

All I did was offer her the
comfort her husband couldn't.

You know I speak the truth.

Miss Heywood is plainly
in love with you.

Can you trust yourself
not to fail her,

as you failed Lucy?

You are not fit
to speak their names.

I was beginning to fear
you would not come.

Are you sure you still wish
to marry me?

Given that I am 'the mulatto
daughter of a slave, '

who 'conspired to claim
the fortune of a white man

who is not even my father.'

That was your argument,
was it not?

Georgiana...

That because you are
his nephew,

you have a greater claim
to my fortune than I.

May we talk apart?

This was always your plan.

Your suit had failed,

so you thought to gain my money
by marrying me.

Was any of it real?

Yes!

The more I have grown
to know you,

the more I have come
to ardently admire you.

Things needn't change.

We can still marry.

Still travel the world.

Can you honestly say
you would rather remain here,

in this stifling place, with
these preposterous people?

We may be preposterous',
Mr Lockhart,

but we are honest.

And sincere.

These people have
shown me a kindness

a man like you could never
understand.

Leave, Mr Lockhart.

Now.

I have been considering

which punishment
best fits your crime...

I will spare you
the trouble.

I assume I am banished forever?

What is the point
in throwing you out?

When you will only return
like the bad penny you are.

So instead, I propose
a vigorous programme of reform.

You will submit to hard labour,
religious instruction,

and whatever daily humiliations
I can devise.

And in return,

once I am satisfied that
you are genuinely repentant,

I will consider
a small monthly allowance.

I would sooner die in battle.

Now that we have dealt with one
treacherous interloper,

we must deal with the other.

But how?

What would Sidney say?

Were he standing here,
instead of me?

He would tell me the only way

to conquer a man
like the Colonel...

is to beat him at his own game.

You had us
worried sick, Miss Colbourne.

Mr Colbourne?

He wanted one last word
with Colonel Lennox.

But all is well?

All is well.

Lockhart
is a disgrace.

If only I'd seen these sooner.

Georgiana, there's something
else you should know.

Something Sidney mentioned
in his letter to Tom.

What is it?

In the process of building
his case against Mr Lockhart,

Sidney learned that
contrary to what you believe,

your mother did not die
when you were a child.

As recently as five years ago,

she was still hoping
you might be reunited,

she left you this
to remember her by...

Sidney tried to ascertain your
mother's present whereabouts

with no success.

But there is every reason to
believe that she is still alive.

My dear.

Colonel.

Not now, Parker,
I'm not in the mood.

I'm sorry, what I have to say
will not wait.

In the guise of friendship,

you and your men have taken
gross advantage of this town.

You have behaved abominably
towards Miss Heywood.

You have insulted
me and my family.

And I will not stand for it.

What are you going to do?

You claim to be
a man of honour.

I ask you now to prove it.

Are you... are you
challenging me to a duel?

Here is the money I owe you.

One hundred pounds.

You can take it right now.

Or?

Or...?

You can accept my wager.

What is the stake?

If you win,
you keep our money

and I shall honour the
shopkeeper's debts myself.

And if you win?

Then you will pay every
penny that you owe the town,

you will write off my debt,
and you will leave Sanditon,

never to return.

Very well.

One round of hazard.

Colonel... No.

This time, we choose the game.

Colonel.

Will you stand
or choose another card?

My late brother and I

could never agree on
the nature of this game.

I have always thought
it was a game of luck.

But he claimed it
demands strategy...

If I put all my faith in luck,
I'd be long dead.

As would most of my men.

Tom?

Then again, I never won
a game against Sidney.

So I have to concede
he may have been right.

Twenty.

So, Colonel.

Can you match me?

Or do you surrender?

Nineteen.

Game to Mr Parker.

Please, there you go.

Feed your friends.

You did the Parker name proud.

You did Sidney proud.

No, Arthur.
We did.

Short honeymoon,
Denham?

I came to the conclusion
marriage isn't for me.

Denham.

Your aunt writes to inform me
of your recent conduct,

and that you have no means of
paying for your commission.

You are a disgrace
To yourself and the company!

You are not fit to
call yourself an officer.

Out of my way!

Your sunny presence
will be much missed.

You are always welcome.

We will miss you, my dear.

I will miss you all dreadfully.

You must be sure to write
at least once a week.

I am sorry you did not get to
say goodbye to Captain Fraser.

As a matter of fact,
he called on me earlier.

What did he say?

He said that he had grown to
consider me a dear friend...

A friend?

And he gave me a small gift
to remember him by,

but he made me swear I wouldn't
open it until I got home.

It is a book of poetry.

There is a flower
marking a page.

This is the poem
William sent me.

Her face it bloomed
like a sweet flower

And stole my heart away.

Except it wasn't William,
it was...

It was Captain Fraser.

It was always him.

This was not given
in friendship, Alison.

What will I say to him?

Tell him that he has
won your heart,

just as you have won his.

Could it be that my cynical
sister's heart has softened?

Excuse me, Sir.

I am looking for Captain Fraser?

Gone, Miss. All of them.

Posted to India.

India?

All my fears that
he would abandon me,

that he had stopped
loving me...

they were ghosts in my mind,
nothing more.

Placed there by me and Edward.

Edward exploited you.

He is incapable of feeling...

I am no different.

I have seen the way
you look at George.

I have never known
love like it, Esther.

It is so fierce
that it scares me.

I hope one day you will
discover it for yourself...

It is not meant to be.

All the herbs and tinctures
in the world cannot help me.

I shall just have to
make my peace with it.

Lady Denham has been kind enough
to offer me a cottage

on an estate in Cumbria -

far from prying eyes
and the taint of scandal.

Will you take her up on it?

What kind of life
will it be for George?

Growing up miles from anywhere,
with only me for company.

As long as he is loved,
what else matters?

We missed him.

Ah. Here she is now.

Is it not a strange coincidence

each of you
was seeking the other?

- Thomas?
- Yes, dear.

Ah yes, haha.

Yes, come Arthur, yes,
we must... Yes...

They told me your company
had left.

They have.

I resigned my commission.

What will you do?

I have no idea.

I am from a family of farmers
in Ireland.

Why should that be so funny?

I was always so determined I
would never be a farmer's wife.

That seems
rather a presumption?

I opened your book.

A terrible breach of trust given
I explicitly told you not to.

I never should have guessed
that spartan Captain Fraser

could have such a poetic soul...

Fool that I am,

I have fought
to hide my feelings from you,

believing them to be futile.

Never daring to hope
that you could bring yourself

to love a coarse,
battle-scarred soldier.

But, my dearest Alison,

I stand before you now
to ask you

if you will honour me with
the greatest rank of all.

That of your loving husband.

Yes.

Yes. Yes.

A hundred thousand times, yes!

Clara?

Awgh...

Awgh...

Do not judge me
too harshly.

The fact is that some of us
are meant to be mothers,

and some are not...

He is yours now, Esther.

You will give him the life
I never could...

You will be the mother
he deserves.

Mrs Wheatley.

Good morning, Miss Heywood.

You will find your charges
outside having breakfast

with Mr Colbourne.

Together?

Miracle of miracles.

Wonder of wonders.

So, Luna has been telling me
that she is rather lonely.

And she would like
a dog companion.

That's what she told me.

I was thinking perhaps
another lurcher?

I should like a mastiff.

Good choice Leo.

Miss Heywood!
We're going to get a new dog!

How exciting!

Miss Heywood, I wondered if
we might speak in private?

Of course.

I don't suppose
you'll change your mind

about marrying me?

Then I would never have to
consider the subject again.

Thank you,
but I must decline again.

I am more convinced than ever
that marriage is not for me.

Anyway, I firmly believe

the right man is waiting
out there for you.

In the middle of the sea?

I meant figuratively.

I blame myself,
you know...

for Lockhart.

You had your reservations
and I urged you to ignore them.

I let his charm
get the better of me.

He charmed us both, Arthur.

You are not to blame.

And he is gone now.

Let us never think of him again.

Have you given
any more thought

to what you will do
when you come of age

and inherit your fortune?

For now, my only thought
is to find my mother.

As for where I will go,
it is strange.

Having longed to escape
Sanditon,

I am beginning to think
I might stay awhile.

You must!

After all, you are
a part of our family.

An honorary Parker!

Miss Heywood,

I owe you an apology.

For what?

My behaviour has been
unforgiveable.

Twice I allowed my emotions
to get the better of me.

Twice I have taken advantage
of my position over you...

You make it sound as if I were
not a willing participant.

You are the girls' governess
and I am Master of the estate.

I am your employer!

It was deeply inappropriate and
I feel only shame and regret.

That is all I am to you?

A member of your staff?

In the circumstances,

I understand that your position
here has become untenable

and you will wish to
leave at once.

I hope you will accept
six months ex gratia

to compensate you
for the loss of earning.

I do not care about the money.

What will you tell the girls?

We shall say that your term
came to a natural conclusion.

By mutual agreement...

No.

This is your decision.

And yours alone.

Miss Heywood?

Miss Heywood?

You will
regret this.

It is better this way.

For her sake...

Xander.

Do not shut yourself away again.

Please.

My dear Lady Babington,
we heard you were leaving.

And we could not let
the moment pass

without bidding you bon voyage.

Well, you could have.

Thank you, both.

But who is this?

This is George.

My son.

What did you say
to her?

That is not your concern.

I saw her leaving.

There are things you
do not understand.

I understand that
she brought light

into a house which before her
knew only darkness.

I understand that
she brought us together.

That she cared
about me and Leonora

as if we were her own sisters.

I understand that she almost
restored you to a...

...to a human being.

Are we to revert
to how things were?

Augusta!

What is it that you are
frightened of, uncle?

That we might finally be happy?

Go to her. Please.

Ask her to come back.

Tell her you made a mistake.

For our sake,

if not your own..

Having had time to reflect,

I have decided to
accept your offer.

I thought you might.

It seems marginally
less horrifying

than debtor's prison.

Oh, I wouldn't be so sure.

And with Esther and Clara
safely dispatched,

you shall have
my undivided attention.

Where is my son?

He is on his way to
a better life,

far removed
from his wretched father.

At least now that
you're no longer working,

we can enjoy
the rest of the Summer.

Father expects me home.

I have tried his patience
long enough.

You have our friendship.

Is that not reason enough
to stay?

You can help me find my mother.

I hope I shall always have that,
Georgiana,

whether or not we are
in the same place.

And of course, I'll do whatever
I can to help you find her.

You will be invited
to Alison's wedding

so it shan't be long before
we see each other again.

I do wish you would stay.

Charlotte... a Mr Colbourne
is here to see you.

I have been thinking on our
conversation, Miss Heywood.

As have I.

I came to tell you that
I regret the circumstances

under which we parted company.

You made yourself very clear.

Augusta is rightly furious
with me.

She urged me to come
and speak with you at once...

Then you are here
at Augusta's request?

Not of your own volition...?

No.

The house
feels your absence already.

And I am here to ask
if you would...

I am resolved to leave Sanditon,
Mr Colbourne.

You were right in what you said.

We let our emotions
get the better of us.

I mistook what I was feeling
for a certain kind of affection.

But I realise now I could
never feel such tenderness

for a man who has shown me
so little respect.

I will miss the girls
a great deal.

But I cannot be your governess,

if that is what you
came to ask.

Thank you...

for making your feelings
so clear.

Enough.

Wilt thou have this man
to thy wedded husband,

live together
after God's ordnance

with the holy estate
of matrimony?

Wilt thou obey him
and serve him,

love, honour and keep him
and foresaking all others,

keep thee only unto him
so long as ye both shall live?

I will.

How long will we be gone,
father?

I cannot say.

You have been confined here
too long.

We need a change...

...all of us.

You must come and stay with us
again soon, my dear.

All of our Seaview Apartments
have been taken -

even one by Georgiana!

Sanditon goes
from strength to strength.

I shall be holding a party
for my 21st birthday.

Promise you will return
for that!

Forgive the interruption,

but I believe I am
promised the next dance.

May I introduce
Mr Ralph Starling.

Charlotte talks of you
often

and with great fondness.

I assume she has told you
our happy news?

What news is that?

Ralph and I are to be married.