Original subtitles

Based on D.H. Lawrence "John Thomas and Lady Jane"

Still, those Germans had admirable machines.

They invented it some remarkable things.

They lost the war after all!

Do you know why they did that?

They were too methodical.

They fired cannons every 10 minutes, like a clock.

Of course it's absurd.

We soon knew when we had to run or get off.

Thank goodness I did not fight in that war.

I could never handle it.

Of course you would.

You will not be killed unless you think you will.

I never thought I would be.

And I never met anyone who is killed

who was not already convinced he would be.

The body works in mysterious ways

with some very strange effects in wartime.

One day, screamed one of my sergeants.

Both of his feet were blown off

clean on the ankle.

I gave him some morphine

to reduce pain.

When I came back 2 hours later, he was dead.

It's happening. There is nothing you can do.

No vital organs were affected.

Still, someone's life is ruined.

Nobody can do anything. funny!

Until 1916

German guns outnumbered ours.

Ours were so old that we didn't know

where they would arrive.

One terrible day,

our guns were killing our own men in the first line.

We received a collection order. As I ran,

I felt a stream of warm water on my neck.

It was Wallace.

Such a decent guy. He was from Argentina.

He called me while I was running.

I wanted to answer him

when I saw that he was overtaking me headless.

Like a headless chicken!

And he has come a long way.

I was covered in his blood.

When they picked me up shortly afterwards in Flanders,

I realized that I never thought I could be killed.

Not even a day I saw poor Wallace die.

You don't eat?

We should have invited fewer people.

All that talking has worn you out.

Clifford, you are tired. Should I call the doctor?

What is the purpose?

Then I'll let you rest.

The valet was sick that day. Clifford had a warrant for a gamekeeper.

Oh, good evening.

Sir Clifford has a message.

For tomorrow's meal... For Sunday...

Sir Clifford wants 2 pheasants.

But you don't have to take care of that now.

Tomorrow

it will be fine with the cook.

Very well, my lady. I'll take care of it.

that's all

Thanks. Good evening.

Good evening, my lady.

Does my lady need anything?

No thanks, Kate. Good night

Good night, my lady.

Have you finished, my lady?

Yes, thank you.

Should I help you to bed?

No thanks, I'll call Marshall. I will stay and read for a while.

Then good night.

Good night, Connie.

Connie!

What's wrong?

I don't know

what do you mean

Have you seen a doctor?

Not. I don't think it's serious.

I just feel a little listless.

Can you get up?

Right...

I don't see anything organically wrong.

But you are abnormally weak, my lady.

I'll prescribe you a medicine to get you up, but only you

you can make yourself better.

Change the air.

Take your mind off things.

If you don't I will not be responsible for the consequences.

Consequences?

It's part of the family.

Your mother's cancer was so sudden.

That kind of disease it always starts with reduced vitality.

What about Mrs. Bolton?

A nurse from Tevershall?

do you know her

Vaguely.

She would be the right one to look after you.

Maybe you should ask her opinion?

Well, we do.

She is delighted with the idea and can start on monday.

What if I don't want her here?

That is entirely up to you.

Then the matter is settled.

Absolutely.

I'll take Constance back to London tomorrow.

Be reasonable, Clifford.

You should have had a nurse a long time ago.

next monday, Mrs Bolton moved to Wragby.

Sir Clifford prefers to shave himself.

Unless he's too tired.

Marshall will help you put him in the bath.

Very well, my lady.

I believe your bath is ready.

Thanks.

Right...

I'll leave you to it.

See you later.

Yes, see you later.

I didn't know you were here!

Sir Clifford is in bed.

Okay, thanks.

Why don't you go for a walk?

The daffodils are out there at the gamekeeper's house.

You can choose something for your room.

daffodils? Already?

I wondered where was the noise coming from.

I better rest for a minute before I continue.

Will you sit in the cabin?

Yes, please.

Thanks.

Should I close the door?

Oh, no, thanks.

It is very nice here.

It's so peaceful.

I would like to come and rest here from time to time.

Do you lock the door when you leave?

Is there a spare key?

No, mine is the only one.

Couldn't you find me another one?

Another key to the cabin?

Don't you understand me?

I quite understand you, my lady. Sir Clifford may have a spare key.

do you think so

It is possible.

Right.

Very good.

I'll ask him.

And if not you can get a copy of yours.

It shouldn't take more than a day or two.

Perhaps. I don't even know who cuts keys.

In that case, I'll take care of it.

If the lady tells me the day she leaves I'll give her my key.

I'll let you know.

Good evening, Parkin.

"Evening, Your Grace."

I came to see if you're back.

Sir Clifford wants his tea.

am i late I didn't notice the time.

I'm sorry, Clifford. I didn't know it was so late.

Where have you been all this time?

I went for a walk in the forest.

The flowers are in bloom.

Look. Aren't they wonderful?

I stopped short at Parkin's cabin.

you know where he raises pheasants.

Do you know if there is a spare key?

Now you can pour water.

Mrs. Bolton heated the pot.

Spare key for what?

Hut.

It's so peaceful there.

If I had the key I might go there from time to time.

Parkin said

that you may have a spare key.

I'll take a look, but I highly doubt it.

I don't think so Parkin wants me to have it.

Yeah, that wouldn't surprise me.

Why?

He must think it's his territory.

It's just a place he goes to work.

It is for you.

He must see it as his lair or his lair.

So you think I shouldn't go there?

That's not the question.

If you want to go there you can.

The cabin belongs to you, like everything else.

But Parkin might be offended.

I don't want it to be!

You are asking too much.

Especially with such an uncouth fellow!

2 weeks later

June 21.

June 21?

Do you want me to shave you?

Do you know how?

Oh yes, I used to do that a lot.

Come on then.

I didn't know my lady played the piano.

We all forgot.

What's going on?

Winter tells me miners are on strike.

The committee is waiting.

Is it reasonable? What about your sleep?

I feel good.

- Shall I go with you? - Of course not.

How nice!

Is that a birdhouse?

Some sort of shelter.

It's nice.

Are birds silk nests?

Yes, there are blue fits.

Where?

In that grove.

I would so like to be a bird.

I have that spare key for you.

Really?

I'll bring it.

Thank you very much.

Are you sure I won't disturb you?

You will not disturb me, my lady.

That's perfect then.

Well, good evening.

Good evening.

Constance has since left in the hut almost every day.

Good afternoon.

- Do you want some? - Oh, yes!

Thanks.

She was unable to walk for the next few days.

Clifford's aunt appeared unexpectedly.

Did the eggs hatch?

Almost everything from the first clutch.

Oh, they're looking at me.

She won't let me.

Isn't it charming?

It's so charming.

Lively, isn't it?

That one is the most alive.

Something wrong?

Oh, no.

It's so confidential.

Don't cry about it, my lady.

Put it back.

do you want

Let's go to the cabin.

I guess it had to happen.

Yes, I think so too.

I have to hurry.

Don't go with me. I will be back soon.

Say something...

What can I tell you?

You don't regret it, do you?

Me? Not.

- And you? - Me?

I am happy

That night, Constance was a perfect woman.

The housewife every man dreams of.

Modest but careful,

with his big, clear eyes

and calm gentleness who hid her intelligence so well.

You're here late.

Did you want to enter?

Just to lock.

Are you angry about yesterday?

Not at all.

and you

Me? Not at all.

You didn't feel like...

so to speak.. went down?

Doing it with a man like me...

I lowered myself?!

Why? Do you think I'm down?

With one of your husband's servants.

You are not a servant - you are a gamekeeper!

But maybe you feel like you're…

lost something?

Don't think so, my lady.

It's not... it's not easy

to call you "my lady" and then on...

I don't want you to call me that.

I really don't.

And if you like me...

you like me

That.

Oh...

These things happen...

Come on then. What is the purpose of the conversation?

I can't stay long.

You came so late.

Are you not cold?

You should come to me. It would be more comfortable.

Do you mind if I follow you?

Let me go.

I won't stop you.

I will come tomorrow if I can.

Good night

For the next few days,

Constance stayed away from the cabin.

Hello, Honey.

Nice to see you, my lady.

I was worried about you. How are you?

Oh, I'm fine now. Very good.

- Would you like a cup of tea? - I would like one.

I don't bother you?

Do you not miss work too much?

Oh, no!

Time flies when you have a child.

I have always dreamed of having children and watch over them.

It's heaven.

Luke will be home soon.

First miners, then engineers.

Are you taking the road?

No, I'll go through the maze.

What are you doing here?

Did you go to the cabin?

No, I was going home.

I went to Marehay

and I'm on my way home.

I have to go. Nobody knows where I am.

I won't bother you anymore.

Come on

Come on

This time we both came together.

Are we?

how i look My dress is not too wrinkled?

There.

How can I ever thank you?

for what

Well, for this.

There's no reason to thank me.

But...

I just wanted to thank you.

Well, goodbye.

Goodbye.

Sorry, I lost track of time.

I approached Marehay.

I saw Mrs. Flint and her child.

Then I had tea with her.

Such a cute baby!

His hair is so soft, it looks like feathers.

Have you been wondering where I am?

We did, indeed.

We almost called the police!

I saw you walking towards the door.

I thought you were gone

drink tea in the rectory.

I thought, but in the end

I went to Marehay.

You should take a hot bath.

You'll catch a cold.

Were you looking for me, Andromache? Could I have hoped for that?

I'm here for my son

From once a day, you let me see All that remains of Hector and Troy.

I was on my way

To kiss him and grieve with him.

The Greeks, judging by their alarms, They will soon give you more reasons to cry.

What is the fear in their hearts?

Did a Trojan escape you?

- Good night. - Good night, Connie.

Tell me, Connie...

Have you heard the rumor to look for an heir

for Wragby?

- Is there such a rumor? - yes

As absurd as it may seem.

Who told you?

Winter.

He asked so innocently:

"Is there any truth to those rumours?"

And what did you say?

Won't you turn around?

That's boring!

What could I say?

"There is no truth in that, as far as I know."

And that there can't be any?

No, I didn't go that far.

I wasn't really sure, to be honest.

What did you tell him?

Well, maybe it sounds a little childish, but I was taken aback.

I said we haven't lost hope.

What if I have a child?

Whose baby?

Whose baby! Baby, that's all. my child.

come now!

Maybe I'm ordinary but natural laws require you to

have a partner for conception to occur.

Well, that's not a problem!

You yourself say: "One body." it's just as good as the next," right?

Good.

One point for you.

Where is your father taking you? in June?

Near Menton. Villa Natividad.

Villa Natividad?

It's too good to be true!

are you going?

This is what was planned.

You don't want me to say no?

Oh, no.

Hello.

I told Clifford I could have a baby.

did you say that?

Well, it's possible, you know.

Would Sir Clifford...

accept as your own?

Yes, I think so.

But... you didn't mention me?

Not.

I'm leaving soon with my father and sister.

i could always tell I met someone there.

Are you leaving? how long?

5 to 6 weeks.

when you go

In 3 weeks. Around the middle of June.

I see. That's not far.

Leave it.

I will do it.

Sir Clifford will think some type of society

you got pregnant, didn't you?

What did he say if you knew it was me?

He would be furious.

But you won't

tell him, will you?

You don't need to worry about that.

Is that why you wanted me? Have a child?

I don't know

I wanted to...

I don't know what I wanted.

I just wanted to...

i wanted you

I want you.

And maybe a child too.

You didn't consider me?

I liked your body.

My body?

Do you still like him?

That.

I can't imagine

that you like to touch me like me.

I know. I like to touch you.

I don't think so.

I'm just a little scared.

Do you like it when [ touches you?

Yes, very much.

Well, what's stopping you then?

Now you can touch me if you want.

You are beautiful.

Can we lie down?

If he has a child we will have this.

See you soon?

Come on, run now.

Oh, Lady Chatterley, what a pleasure to see you!

Good morning, Mrs. Bentley.

Sir Clifford is not with you?

I'm afraid not.

He rarely comes now.

Sorry, I live opposite the company.

Sir Clifford walks past my window every time he goes to work.

Is Sir Clifford as good as they say?

It's in good shape, thanks.

I felt it as soon as you walked in.

You look absolutely radiant.

The gentleman will be here in 5 minutes.

Hello.

- Can I come in? - Go inside.

I don't bother you?

No, I've just come back from Uthwaite about some poachers.

Please continue eating.

Would you like a cup of tea? The kettle is boiling.

Maybe I can do it.

If you like it.

The pot is over there.

And tea is on the shelf.

Is that you?

In that photo.

Is that you at your wedding?

Right after.

Were you in love with her? when was it taken?

I guess so, in a way.

I was delighted.

Do you still love her?

Me? No, I don't love her anymore.

But it wasn't love anyway.

There was no love between us.

But... Really?

I'd rather change the subject.

When did you lose your husband?

17 years ago.

Really...

He was 28 years old.

And I was 24 years old.

Was it in the mine?

Yes, an explosion.

Mining was not for him.

His father was a miner, So was he.

But it wasn't cut go down into the mine.

Do you think about him often?

Oh, yes.

I can't help myself.

It was so sudden. And we were so happy together.

A few days later,

Clifford wanted out with Constance.

Look at me on my foam horse!

- More like a cough. - Yes, that's it.

Jogging, even!

I thought we could do something to the house next year.

The mine is doing well.

What if there are more strikes?

Why on earth should they strike again?

They would destroy the industry... or what is left of it.

Maybe they don't care about destroying...

It is what fills their bellies,

if not their pockets, as Mrs. Bolton would say.

No, I'm not too worried about strikes.

Simply because it soon will be practically impossible.

what do you mean

Will you ban strikes?

Miners will never let you do that!

We won't tell them. It's for their own good.

The smallest spanner in the works

and they would starve.

They would, not me. I have other resources.

Are you so sure that there is nothing wrong with socialism?

Heavens, no!

Nothing is more dangerous but an ideal based on lies.

The masses want only one thing: lords.

- I'm thinking of you. - I mean me.

You, us.

Well, I'm sorry, but I find it quite easy.

What?

That some are made to command, others to obey.

That's how it's always been.

May I remind you which side were you born on?

- I don't play boss. - Of course you want to. You are one.

All your servants know this very well.

Be nice to them it doesn't change your role.

You are their boss whether you like it or not.

Even with Mrs. Bolton.

I'm sure I'm not ordering her around.

No, you're asking her to do things. And she does.

It's exactly the same.

What if I try to go to the source?

I haven't seen that in years.

Yes, why not?

- Will you come to my place tonight? - Tonight?

Yes, tonight. For the night.

All right.

I have to go.

I'll be waiting at the door. Around 10...

This chair is admirable.

It's freezing cold.

Shouldn't you make a wish?

It should.

And did you?

Yes, but it must not be said.

You should root for Parkin.

Let her catch her breath.

Is there a stone? put under the wheel?

- I'll help. - No, don't push!

What is the purpose of the engine?

Put the stone back.

- You should call... - Leave me alone!

Can't you stay still for 5 minutes?

I thought you were in trouble.

Will it not move?

It seems not.

- Is there any gas? - Of course! Full tank.

What's wrong?

do you see

Not.

Connections look good.

Give her a try.

It's better that way. I'll just push...

Wait! Let the engine try. She has to do it.

Clifford, this chair she can't move by herself!

Why bother insisting?

She won't do it.

She's done it before.

carefully!

There! What did I tell you?

- Are you pushing? -That.

Let her go!

- She won't make it alone. - Let go!

It was created for that. She has to do it.

Clifford, brake!

Brake!

Brake, Clifford!

I'm obviously at the mercy of everyone.

I think this chair should be pushed.

Would you be so kind to push me home, Parkin?

I hope I didn't offend you at all.

No, no offense, sir.

Do you want me? push a chair?

Please do.

Is it really necessary?

You should have let us push sooner.

Parkin, there's only me left to thank you.

I need another engine for this chair.

Go and have a beer in the kitchen, right?

No, thank you, sir. I'll be back.

I'll have lunch in my room

if you don't mind.

As you wish, my dear.

cards.

-3 -2

- You are here... - yes

You arrived on time.

Yes, it was very easy.

Do you hear those sounds?

Those are trees.

It sounds like they are calling each other,

each in their own language.

And what are they?

Pine liberates.

Leaving the light on?

At night, me.

Then people can't tell whether I'm in or not.

Which people?

I don't know Anyone.

Would you care for something to eat?

No thanks.

But you eat if you're hungry.

I'm fine I'll just make some tea.

Do you want one?

Yes, please.

Will you love me?

Yes... I will love you.

You have to love me.

You should take it off.

Then take yours off.

Turn around.

Turn around before you blow out the candle.

Are you awake yet?

You better go.

Is it sunny?

It will be.

How curious. He's tiny now.

Like a bud.

When you said Hilda was coming to pick you up?

On Thursday.

Oh yeah, that's right, Thursday.

When will you be back?

A month later.

Maximum 5 weeks.

If you ever come back.

- Why shouldn't I come back? - Who knows?

God's hand...

Earthquake...

Or a heart attack.

Speaking of which,

is your sister watching and for the new husband?

I mean, like yours.

Not as far as I know.

Is the plan only about you?

Do you want to know my conditions?

- Your conditions? - As a legal father.

Or he missed that detail your mind?

Go ahead.

The child will be English on both sides.

On the father's side,

at least decent stock.

I'll keep that in mind.

Right...

- I thought you got lost. - Lost? Not.

But I was about to leave.

when you go

Tomorrow.

- Tomorrow? - yes

My sister is coming to pick me up. We leave after lunch.

- Where are you going? - To London, then to Paris.

And close to the Italian border, near Menton.

No where was the war?

Not. Much further south.

By the sea.

It's only for a month.

Won't you be glad to see me again?

you know...

it will be good for me to go.

I haven't been away that long.

It will come in handy.

what are you doing

I want to run in the rain.

Don't you think you're wet enough?

No, not at all. I have to get all of this off.

Wait.

It's nice.

You need a flower too.

Wait there.

It's too long.

There.

That's good.

You also need a crown.

It would be so good if we were alone in this forest.

come here

Wouldn't you love to come with me to Canada?

The world is the same everywhere. It will be the same in Canada.

But no one will know who we are.

Not at first.

But it will. Then it will be the same.

Would you not love me buy a small farm?

You could keep an eye on that.

I have enough money of my own.

Then you would be your own boss.

How much do you have?

I don't know exactly.

4 to 5 hundred pounds a year.

4 to 5 hundred a year! Every year?

It's my mother's legacy.

Well, I never...! I thought I was comfortable with £100 saved.

Wouldn't you like to have a farm?

My sister could help me find one.

She is very practical.

I don't think so I would like my wife to accommodate me.

I'm not just any woman.

And anyway...

it wouldn't be I'm just asking you.

You could start a farm,

then I could come live with you.

If we decide to divorce and live together.

You would never want to live with me on the farm.

You would never want to to be Mrs. Oliver Parkin.

I would! Why wouldn't I?

And he would be independent,

he wouldn't owe anyone anything.

I mean what do you prefer is to be alone as much as possible.

You like to see me from time to time,

but i don't think so you want me here all the time.

That's why [ thinks he should have a farm

where could i come from time to time,

without worrying about marriage.

You're right.

Once you marry a woman, it's a mess.

She starts ordering you around.

Well, usually, the man is the boss.

Forget it.

God, how I love you!

The next day, Constance was delighted to leave.

I'll be right back.

Goodbye, Clifford.

Have a good trip, Connie.

Come on, drive away.

Stop!

What?

Stop, I'm begging you!

Stop!

here you are...

don't cry

Everything will be fine.

It will be just fine.

Fly away now.

What's going on?

Well, what a good start!

Two women met their father in London

where they spent several days before going to Southampton.

The three of them formed a clan, protecting each other.

And Constance understood to her surprise

the power of these family ties

although she denied it so often.

She confided in Hilda on the ferry

who disapproved of dissent,

but I couldn't help being inside sympathy with passion itself.

in Paris, the trio became a quartet.

Duncan Forbes, Scottish painter,

sister's childhood friend, he joined them.

They started together

through France from north to south,

stopping wherever he wants took them.

They finally came to your destination.

2 weeks after they left,

they reached Villa Natividad on the riviera.

Constance was just happy with Hilda and Duncan.

The first few days, she loved it.

But now she felt a kind of creeping malaise

which she could not control.

She received

regular news from Clifford.

He was glad she enjoyed herself on the riviera

and told her with his typical wit

of his recent readings

and a few anecdotes on the life of Wragby.

His best stories came straight from Mrs. Bolton

who told him that morning

about the gamekeeper accidents.

the day before, Bertha, Parkin's lawful wife,

moved back in with all her worldly goods.

The man she lived with, miner,

apparently he kicked her out.

I have just received your letter. I answer in a quiet moment.

You will be surprised and happy

by the state Sir Clifford's health.

He recovered so well

that everything he thinks see you again.

As for Parkin, the situation changes every day.

The day after Bertha appeared,

she went to JP to pick up Parkin

live a decent life finally with her.

But Parkin flatly refused.

So JP told him file for divorce.

Parkin said he would as soon as possible.

Parkin was with his mother for a week already.

Now he says he has to go

and Sir Clifford will have to find the new gamekeeper.

I wanted to close it, but it exists more news, so I'm writing quickly.

As Parkin passed the inn,

Bertha's brother was there with his friends.

Everyone was drinking.

Dan Coutts stopped him, then threw himself at him.

They came out the back to fight.

They say it was a terrible sight.

All those animals standing around, watching.

Parkin was knocked to the ground

and hit his head on the rails in the yard.

The doctor said he had a mild concussion,

but he didn't stop throwing up for hours. We were so worried.

I went to see him at his mother's. He is a little better.

I told him you were coming back soon

and he just turned away

and looked at me.

Then he fell asleep.

My dear Connie! How are you?

Me?

Very good. But what about you?

It's a miracle to see you standing.

can you walk

I wouldn't call it walking.

But I can move forward on my own path.

Field! Were you on the plot?

Surprised, my lady?

You can do it again! And a little scared.

It's not dangerous?

No, you don't need to worry.

let's go Or would you rather Shall I bring a chair?

Let's go.

Finally, my lady, you are here!

welcome home!

What a joy to see you again. Let me kiss you.

Everything all right, Clifford?

The steps are the hardest part.

It's really wonderful.

Come on, Marshall, let's go.

You must be exhausted. How was it on the way?

It went perfectly.

Thank you for your letter. What would I do without you?

So what happened in the end?

Is Parkin here?

He moved out yesterday.

A new gamekeeper is moving in.

The new gamekeeper...

Mrs. Bolton?

Excuse me... I'm coming.

I wanted to tell you...

I think I'm going to have a baby.

Did you tell Sir Clifford?

Not yet.

When you do that,

will he accept it?

That.

You shouldn't hate him for it.

I don't hate him.

Yes, you have.

You hate everything right now.

Yes, you are right.

I feel like I swallowed poison. That's terrible.

Is it an idea to go to Sheffield?

Yeah, I hate the idea of ​​that too.

Would you rather stay here?

There's no point in arguing about it. I'm always alone knew it wouldn't last. It's over.

No, listen to me. Don't go to Sheffield.

It's not in your nature. You will be unhappy there.

Why can't we look for our own place?

That's all over.

And it doesn't suit a man to live off a woman.

I'm so worried you will be unhappy there.

we will see...

But promise me... Look at me.

promise me if you are really unhappy

you will let me find you something else.

do you promise

The thing is, I can't be like other people.

I'm so unhappy when I can't be alone.

But why would you be like other people?

You better not.

No, it isn't.

You have to be like other people.

when i was a child my mother always called me girl.

She said there was something in my character, like,

it looked more like a woman but a man.

Well, maybe she was right.

why do you say that like a weakness? It's not.

You are more sensitive but idiots like Dan Coutts.

You should be proud be sensitive.

You can call it being sensitive or whatever.

I see it as a handicap.

The idea of ​​going to that factory is like death!

Other people manage it without making a fuss.

That's why I wanted to go to Canada.

But you don't want to go, so...

No, please don't go to Canada.

I was there and in America.

I couldn't be happy there.

And I don't think you would like it or.

That would kill something in you.

You have a gift.

You don't understand it, but I do.

You have the gift of life.

Now I'm afraid you'll spoil it

when I need it so much.

Please believe me.

I know one thing for sure: you only get one life.

Exactly. It's just that.

I can give you the money tomorrow and you can buy a place.

A small farm he could work on.

Not! You don't understand.

i love you

If you only knew how much!

But I must not feel small.

I feel there is no place for me,

like I'm worth nothing to anyone...

except you.

when you left

I tried not to think about you too much,

because there was no use. What was the point?

But when I was still thinking about you...

I said to myself:

You are like my home.

And yet, they make houses it doesn't mean much to me.

That's because...

until i met you

everything was like being in prison. I felt closed in,

belittled.

You opened the world to me. And when you [ think about it…

how you opened up to me...

how you gave me freedom...

I think I'm stupid for being afraid.

And if you want me work on the farm next year,

then, i accept.

I'm sorry

It's because I'm so happy we are together again.

I better go now

no hello or anything.

But I just wanted to say that while we are apart,

I mean, while we're not together,

I don't mind if you see other women.

I won't need it.

you never know

But don't tell me. That will be your secret.

But let your heart be tender.

Because if you do I will never lose you.

I've been without women before.

I can wait, you know.

Really? Will you wait for me?

If I need you one day,

if i can't stand my life,

if I decide to leave Clifford

will you come get me

If you think you need me I will come.

If you think you have no other choice I will do what is best for us.

I will get a job on the farm and...

You will come for me if I can't take it anymore?

That.

Translation: J. Miller

DVD subtitles: CNST, Montréal