Death Comes to Pemberley. Part 1 of 3.

deaddogsdam

First broadcast 26th December 2013.  Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet are now married with a son and prepare to host their annual ball at their country mansion Pemberley.   Matthew Rhys - Fitzwilliam Darcy Anna Maxwell Martin - Elizabeth Darcy Matthew Goode - George Wickham Trevor Eve - Sir Selwyn Hardcastle Jenna Coleman - Lydia Wickham Tom Ward - Colonel Fitzwilliam Rebecca Front - Mrs. Bennett James Fleet - Mr. Bennett Eleanor Tomlinson - Georgiana Darcy James Norton - Henry Alveston Nichola Burley - Louisa Bidwell Philip Martin Brown - Mr. Bidwell Jennifer Hennessy - Mrs. Bidwell Lewis Rainer - Will Bidwell Joanna Scanlan - Mrs Reynolds Tom Canton - Captain Denny Kevin Eldon - Dr. McFee Oliver Maltman - George Pratt Rachel Finnegan - Joan Charlie May-Clark - Betsy Mariah Gale - Mrs. Younge Louisa-May Parker - Mrs. Donovan (as Louisa-Mai Parker) Alexander Bradshaw - Young Darcy Royston Mayoh - Stoughton Francis Paul King - Headborough Brownrigg Tom Raven - Constable Mason Robin Bowerman - Buckle Pamela Ashton - Head Parlour Maid David Blockley - Footman Lee Bolton - Stable Hand Nicola Davidson - Party Guest Michael Jon Dawson - Red Coat (Army Officer) Paul Humphreys - Redcoat Steve Mack - Footman Mark Mathieson - Prison Guard Stuart Matthews - Footman Nig Richards - Stable Hand Olly Rix - Cartwright Bianca Rudman - Parlour Maid Ernest Vernon - Policeman Patricia Winker - Old Woman Prison Visitor/ Local Kelly Wood - Local Lady

Transcript

00:00Where are the boys then,

00:29Joanie?

00:30I don't know.

00:40This were definitely the place.

00:42Well, maybe they were having us on.

00:44They'll be around here somewhere.

00:46Oh, come on, Joan, let's go back.

00:48What if we can't?

00:49Come on.

00:50Don't be such a baby.

00:51I'll wait here for you.

00:55I'll wait here for you.

01:04I'll wait here for you.

01:08Ah!

01:22Ah!

01:24Ah!

01:26Ah!

01:28Ah!

01:30Ah!

01:32Ah!

01:36Ah!

01:38Ah!

01:40Ah!

01:42Ah!

01:44Ah!

01:46Ah!

01:48Ah!

01:50Ah!

01:52Ah!

01:54Ah!

01:56Ah!

01:58Master Fitzwilliam!

02:00What's that? Master Fitzwilliam!

02:02I know! Master Fitzwilliam!

02:04Master Fitzwilliam!

02:06Master Fitzwilliam!

02:08You there, Master Fitzwilliam!

02:10I'm gonna be in so much trouble for this!

02:16Come on!

02:18I'm sorry, madam.

02:20Master Fitzwilliam just slipped away

02:22and you so busy with the ball.

02:24No trouble at all.

02:26Main dining room, quickly.

02:28Yes, sir.

02:30You'll have time for the silver.

02:32It will be polished to perfection, madam,

02:34down to the last four.

02:36And the fire's in the bedroom, Mrs. Reynolds.

02:38Yes, they've been prepared as we speak.

02:40How many guests do we have staying?

02:42Well, we shall have need of all of our rooms.

02:48The six sour candles, madam.

02:50All of them the best wax.

02:52Ah, yes, the chaperone's chairs.

02:53Yes, we ran short last year, Mrs. Reynolds.

02:55I've ordered extra, madam.

02:57Serve the brandy slowly, Stoughton.

02:59We don't want the good ladies unable to walk to their carriages

03:01at the end of the evening.

03:03Our bedrooms are all spoken for.

03:05Hm.

03:06Can you take a mask to her, come on?

03:07Shh.

03:09Shh.

03:10Shh.

03:11Shh.

03:12Shh.

03:13Shh.

03:14Shh.

03:16Adam.

03:17The food for tomorrow night.

03:28Adam, the food for tomorrow night.

03:37We have white soup.

03:40Oh, delicious.

03:42Wild goose.

03:44There will be some orange sauce prepared to go with that.

03:47Game pies.

03:50Almond faggots, meal frui, spice biscuits.

03:53Prince of Wales biscuits, Duke of Clarence biscuits

03:56and Duchess of York biscuits.

03:58Mrs Riley's ghost, in the woods.

04:02What on earth?

04:03I saw her, Mum.

04:04Mrs Riley's ghost.

04:06Vicious looking she was.

04:07Real as you standing there.

04:09What a ton of nonsense.

04:12No, Mrs Darcy, think of you, Bear.

04:14He did.

04:15Can you take these two into the pantry

04:17and give him a thimple full of brandy each?

04:19I'll deal with you in a minute.

04:25I must apologise, Madam.

04:27They're very silly girls.

04:30Who's Mrs Riley?

04:33It's an old wife's tale, Madam.

04:37Well, I'm sure a dose of your good sense

04:39will do the trick, Mrs Reynolds.

04:42Well done.

04:43Thank you all.

04:47May I?

04:49Of course, Madam.

04:58Georgiana?

05:02Expecting someone?

05:03No.

05:03It's just me, Madam.

05:05Not really.

05:05Dear God!

05:09How did a man think there's such a racket going on?

05:13Could you please ask them to stop?

05:15That wouldn't be helpful, Fitzwilliam, dearest.

05:18It is a fine family tradition for the master of the house

05:20to be irritable on the even ball.

05:21And for the lady who everything in her power to assuage him.

05:26Quite.

05:27Perhaps some traditions need updating.

05:28They've worked perfectly well so far.

05:33How dreary.

05:34All good things must come to an end.

05:39Really?

05:39Shall I disappear from your sight?

05:55A few hours would be perfect.

05:58Sister?

06:00Mr Darcy?

06:01Yes.

06:03Not a moment longer.

06:05I shouldn't bear it.

06:07You are only human.

06:10Thanks, Wilkins!

06:12No.

06:13I should take the little imp with me.

06:15Yaa-ha!

06:16A hunting we will go!

06:19A hunting we will go!

06:23At least let me saddle the horses for you, sir.

06:28I'm sure Wilkinson can manage.

06:30Sir.

06:32Although you did have a fall last week, sir.

06:35Yes, that wasn't his fault.

06:38Look, you've trained him incredibly well, Bidwell, but it is time to, um, hand over the reins, as it were.

06:45I'd have preferred me own son for the job.

06:49Yes.

06:49Yes, I know.

06:50A Bidwell's always been head coachman at Pemberley.

06:54Good Lord, I haven't seen fit.

06:56How is Wilkinson?

06:57Good Lord, I haven't seen him.

06:59Good Lord.

07:00Mrs Darcy's planning on visiting the cottage later to see him.

07:03However, in the meantime, she does have a great need of you today.

07:06Sure.

07:09You're a good man, Bidwell.

07:11Now, then, foxes the length and breadth of Derbyshire will be quaking in their dens at the mere sight of you on this little fellow.

07:23You're a good man.

07:54No one's ever spoken to my brother as freely as you do.

07:57You've brought such laughter to Pemberley, Elizabeth.

08:01I want that kind of ease for myself.

08:05Do you have someone in mind?

08:07Well, I'd never marry without my brother's approval.

08:10Especially after.

08:12Darcy wants only for your happiness, Georgiana.

08:13We both do.

08:14Even if my choice were a surprising one?

08:22Ah.

08:23Colonel Fitzwilliam.

08:25He's early.

08:29Are you expecting someone else?

08:31No, no one.

08:35You should go and greet my cousin.

08:36I believe so.

08:55Mustn't be looking forward to the ball.

08:59Yes.

08:59Yes, we all are.

09:00Not much of a man for dancing.

09:16These are beautiful.

09:18Very beautiful this year.

09:19And the white bell, perhaps?

09:24Two dozen of those.

09:25Animal.

09:32You scared me.

09:33I'm sorry.

09:34I wanted to catch you alone.

09:37Could you spare me a moment?

09:38Of course.

09:39Came through the woods, Colonel.

09:41Uh, no.

09:43I came the usual way.

09:45It's about Georgiana.

09:48With your keen powers of observation,

09:50you will have noticed my newfound appreciation of her.

09:55With the death of my older brother

09:56and the duties and responsibilities

09:58that being the first son brings...

10:00And the freedom.

10:01Of course.

10:01My mind has most naturally turned to marriage.

10:06And as I am to return to the army soon...

10:11Well, has she spoken to you about me?

10:16She always speaks of you in terms of affection?

10:20Of course.

10:21But I imagine you to be her main confidante.

10:23Only when she has something to confide.

10:26I admit she has given me no specific grounds for hope,

10:29but I have known her since she was born.

10:30And perhaps for a woman it is proper

10:34that love should come after marriage

10:36rather than before it.

10:37I'm not sure about that.

10:40I take it that George Wickham is...

10:43never received at Bambly.

10:46Of course not.

10:49I'm going to surprise you, should you ask?

10:51Well, so his attempted seduction of Georgiana

10:53has remained a secret.

10:54You can hardly bear to think of it,

10:55let alone mention his name.

10:56Of course.

10:57Forgive me, I shouldn't have mentioned it, Elizabeth.

11:03Have you spoken of your feelings to Georgiana yet?

11:05No, no.

11:06I wanted to speak to you first

11:07and ask Darcy's permission, of course.

11:09Oh, Georgiana's old enough to make her own decision, Colonel.

11:11If Georgiana were to agree to marry you,

11:17then naturally I would fully share

11:21my husband's pleasure at the news.

11:23But perhaps it is best to wait until after the ball.

11:27Of course.

11:48Don't wait for me.

11:48I'll walk back.

11:49Good morning, Mrs. Bidwell.

12:02Madam, Louisa's just back from helping me eldest

12:05in Birmingham, madam.

12:07Madam, sit down.

12:09She's brought the new baby home with her for a while

12:11to give Sarah some respite.

12:12What's his name?

12:13Georgie.

12:14Mm-hmm.

12:15I'm sure she appreciates the help.

12:17She must miss him terribly.

12:20We can't keep him much longer.

12:22Will frets ever so when he cries.

12:25Who is Will?

12:26He has good days and bad days.

12:31Will?

12:35Hello.

12:36Don't get up.

12:37I just want to see how you're getting along with those books.

12:39Oh.

12:41Robinson Crusoe is my favourite.

12:43Yes, I thought it might be.

12:44You shouldn't have troubled yourself, ma'am.

12:46Not on the eve of the ball.

12:47Oh, Mrs. Reynolds has it all under control.

12:51Tell her to not bring the ice in too early.

12:54She did that one year.

12:58There was water everywhere.

13:00You can tell yourself next to you.

13:01You don't believe that, though.

13:05William?

13:06William?

13:13Will.

13:15For all my fine clothes, there's...

13:18There's nothing I can do about what's happening to you now.

13:30But I offer you what I can.

13:34Which is my friendship.

13:35Which is my friend?

13:36Whatever.

13:36It's the gift for me.

13:49I don't know.

13:58I don't know.

14:28I don't know.

14:58I don't know.

15:28You're sure you're all right?

15:43I'm fine.

15:44A madwoman could have attacked you.

15:46No, no, she was frightened.

15:48I'm sure I was.

15:49I'm fine.

16:08Mr. Alberston, such a pleasure to see you.

16:11Well, thank you for the invitation.

16:18I hope you don't mind my coming early.

16:20I thought I'd accompany Mr. and Mrs. Bent.

16:22What news of High Martin?

16:23How is Jane and Bingley?

16:24They're well.

16:25And send their regards.

16:27Miss Georgiana.

16:28Henry.

16:30Mr. Alberston.

16:35Thank you for your letter.

16:38And you're yours.

16:40Should have brought the special pill.

16:41Oh, what a dreadful road you have, Lizzie.

16:44It's riddled with potholes.

16:46Mother, I had no idea.

16:47I'm in pieces.

16:48Oh, don't fret, Lizzie.

16:50I think if I had a road service,

16:52miraculously smoothed this half out

16:53as soon as our carriage has passed.

16:54It did vex me, Mr. Bennet.

16:56Oh, isn't it big?

16:58I always forget.

16:59Welcome back to Pemberley, madam.

17:00I would have come sooner,

17:01but I've had social engagements to attend to.

17:04Gromborn's quite a whirlwind in its own right, you know.

17:12I was told to give you this.

17:14It's the last favour I'm doing for your wicker.

17:16I want no part in this.

17:17Denny, please.

17:18It's one last thing, and I promise I'll be done with you.

17:21I am not playing this game.

17:23It's been deceit from start to finish with you.

17:25You're selfish, utterly selfish.

17:27You know nothing, do you, of women or how they truly feel?

17:30Don't put it down.

17:32Lydia.

17:32The apothecary, you see, agreed with me, did he not, Lizzie,

17:51that the fig is quite the best thing.

17:54Wonderful.

17:55Shall we?

17:56Where is Mr. Bennet when I need him?

17:58He's here a minute ago.

17:59Mr. Bennet?

18:02Mr. Bennet?

18:04May I speak to you in private?

18:06Mr. Bennet?

18:08Unless there's someone who has a greater clue.

18:10No.

18:11No, I'd like that very much.

18:14Later, perhaps?

18:15Of course.

18:17Mr. Bennet!

18:18Mr. Bennet!

18:20Mr. Bennet!

18:22Mr. Bennet!

18:22Let's go.

18:52Let's go.

19:22What have you found?

19:30I found these rather austere pictures of this castle.

19:34I suddenly realised I think it belongs to Colonel Fitzwilliam.

19:39Shall I ask him?

19:40Why not?

19:42Colonel?

19:43Colonel?

19:45Isn't this your castle?

19:47It is.

19:49Is that the North Sea?

19:50Indeed.

19:51In rough weather, the waves have been known to touch the castle walls.

19:55Oh.

19:55It must be cold in winter.

19:58We have no complaints.

20:00Or rather, only from the occasional soft Londoner.

20:03Too used to skulking in a corridor or office.

20:06But the atmosphere can get chilly in the old Bailey, too.

20:08Sometimes.

20:09I hear you're something of a radical down there.

20:13I like to think there's always room for improvement.

20:16We've seen what sudden shake-ups can lead to over the water, haven't we, Darcy?

20:19Yeah, it's terrible business, but I'm sure you are.

20:21Barbarity, no less.

20:22And now Bonaparte's threatening our shores.

20:23I'm no supporter of tyranny, sir.

20:26In any shape or form.

20:27Mr. Darcy, would you excuse me if I went for an evening ride?

20:33This hour, Colonel?

20:34I sleep ill without fresh air.

20:37Good night.

20:39Good night.

20:41Good ride, Colonel.

20:42Although it will be getting dark soon, I...

20:44I certainly don't envy you the ride back.

20:47How fortunate, then, that you are not required to come, too.

20:56Shall we?

20:56Yeah.

20:57You're on your own, Wickham.

21:17I'm finished with it.

21:18Denny!

21:20Don't be a bloody fool!

21:22Wickham!

21:24Wickham, come back here this instant!

21:26Wickham, don't just leave me here on my own!

21:35Lizzie!

21:36A portrait of dear Wickham.

21:38It was in a little cupboard in our room.

21:41The lock was very feeble, you know, one tug and it quite gave.

21:44But you're a dark horse, Darcy.

21:47Why a picture of him?

21:48His father was my father's steward.

21:50We grew up together.

21:51It was my father who had the portrait done.

21:53I forgot we even had it.

21:55So handsome, isn't he?

21:57He's married to Lydia, my youngest.

21:59But perhaps you know the name?

22:02No, I'm afraid not.

22:03Oh, he's quite a national hero since he fought the French in Ireland.

22:07Music!

22:08We should have music.

22:09Georgiana, delight us with your lovely playing.

22:12If Mr. Alverstone will accompany me.

22:15Oh, no.

22:16Please don't make me sing.

22:17Why don't I help you choose a dance?

22:27Somewhere inside, I'm still a young girl in love with a red coat.

22:33Such a shame they're not invited to the ball, Lizzie.

22:37I really don't see the harm and Lydia does so love a dance.

22:41Please save me from our guests.

22:43Oh, I can't.

22:51I was the best dancer in the county, you know.

22:54It won't do to outshine the youth at my age.

22:59Georgiana has two suitors vying for her hand.

23:03The colonel wishes to speak to you.

23:05It'd be a fine match.

23:07She must marry for love, Fitzwilliam.

23:09I wouldn't wish for anything less.

23:12Good God.

23:14What's that man thinking?

23:15Have it over.

23:19Are you expecting anyone else tonight?

23:24No.

23:25Sergeant!

23:26Oh, God!

23:37Oh, God!

23:38Oh, God, no!

23:40Lydia!

23:41Oh, God!

23:42Oh, God!

23:42What's happened, Lydia?

23:43What did you say?

23:45Dead.

23:46Dead?

23:47Oh, my heart.

23:48Who's dead?

23:49Who?

23:49Sit her down.

23:50I'm trying. Someone fetch some wine.

23:53Is someone in danger? Lydia?

23:56Please.

23:58Lydia?

24:03My chemist shot for Bob. I know it.

24:06He's dying in the woods. Please help him, someone.

24:09You saw this?

24:10I heard it.

24:12Well, don't just stand there. Do something.

24:13You must tell us the facts as you know them.

24:16Lydia? Lydia?

24:18Grasm, are you all right?

24:19A spasm in my side. Strange flutterings.

24:22Don't worry about me.

24:24What happened, Lydia?

24:25We were driving through the woods.

24:27The Pemberley, Wickham, Captain Denny and I.

24:30They were both angry with one another.

24:32Captain Denny banged for the coachman to stop and just run off.

24:36Wickham shouted at him too and he jumped out also.

24:38How could he do such a thing?

24:39Then...

24:40shot.

24:44Go! Go! Hurry up!

24:49Oh!

24:56Am I never to get that man out of my life.

24:59I'm sorry. Go back inside. Look after you, sir.

25:01I think we'll be fine.

25:08Do I know you?

25:10George Pratt, sir. Coachman at the King's Arms.

25:13Yes, of course. Did you hear shots fired in the woods?

25:14I did, sir. Two of them.

25:17What were you doing there?

25:19The lady was coming to the ball, as I understand it.

25:22A jolly surprise, she said.

25:26We'll need you to take us back to the place.

25:28I don't know, sir. The Aussies won't take it.

25:30They're terrified as it is.

25:31Your job is to get them under control, do as I say.

25:34Is that understood?

25:34Yes, sir.

25:36What's the matter?

25:38You better get down.

25:38I'm the one to calm her.

25:49Bidwell.

25:50Alverson.

25:52We need to organise...

25:53Lydia, we must try to remain positive, my dear.

25:56And hope at least that he died in a duel.

26:01It's such a noble way to die.

26:04We're mounting a search.

26:08Then I'll come with you.

26:08It'll be cold and dark, so probably uncomfortable.

26:11Mr. Bidwell, come along, you're needed.

26:14Please.

26:17We'll need ropes, lanterns, blankets, a flask of brand.

26:20Stoutman will help.

26:20Make sure Mr. Darcy's horse is saddled and ready, and gather some men.

26:23Sir, allow me to come too, sir.

26:26You're our guest.

26:27It would assure me to know you're here with our ladies.

26:29But it is lovely.

26:29Yes, of course.

26:32My trunk!

26:33What is it?

26:35Get it out of the carriage.

26:36My ball gown will be quite creased.

26:38Oh, I do hope it's the cream satin.

26:41It will suit your pallor.

26:43Oh, palpitations.

26:44Do not make me speak.

26:46Mrs. Reynolds, fetch Wilkinson, call for Dr. McPhee.

26:49Yes, Mr. Darcy.

26:52With your permission, sir, I think the doctor should administer Lydia a calming draft.

26:55Yes, excellent thought, Darcy.

26:58But perhaps he might prepare one for Mrs. Bennet first.

27:02Excellent thought.

27:05You've forgotten the ropes.

27:07They could be down a gollum.

27:09Everything in red in this bid well?

27:10Almost, sir.

27:11Quite an expedition you're mounting for one hysterical woman, Darcy.

27:13Just a guess.

27:18Let's hope we're both overreacting.

27:21Ready up, broad!

27:23Heat up!

27:24Whoa, girls.

27:43Whoa, whoa, whoa.

27:44Is this the place?

27:51That's the oak tree on the left.

27:54This is the path they took here.

27:58Which way did Captain Danny head?

28:00Over there, sir.

28:02You're on your own, Wickham. I'm finished with it.

28:05It was just a few seconds and Mr Wickham followed.

28:08Danny!

28:10Don't be a bloody fool!

28:11We waited. It must have been ten minutes.

28:16And then we heard them. Two gunshots.

28:30The lady started screaming, murdering.

28:33She didn't stop the whole way to the house.

28:36You, man. See that clearing? Try there.

28:38Yes, sir.

28:39Stay close to the path. Stay together.

28:41Wickham!

28:44Wickham!

28:46Easy, easy, Betty.

28:53The draft I gave her was enough to sedate a horse.

28:57Not that...

28:59We'll have to keep an eye on her.

29:01Thank you, Doctor.

29:03Now for the mother.

29:05I'll show you the way.

29:06I'll ask one of the maids to sleep in Mrs Wickham's room tonight, madam.

29:15Sofa's quite comfortable and she mustn't be left alone.

29:18I take it that once they've found, Mr Wickham and Captain Danny will not be stopping over.

29:22A hot meal and we'll sell them on their way.

29:25Then we can all get back to normal.

29:32Wickham!

29:33Once again, George Wickham leads us all on a merry dance.

29:39I can only apologise that my daughter Lydia's superlative-tasted man

29:42has made him your brother in responsibility for life.

29:50Wickham!

30:03I imagine there'll be a while yet.

30:12Wickham!

30:14Wickham!

30:17Wickham!

30:18Wickham!

30:19Wickham!

30:20Wickham!

30:21Wake up!

30:24Wake up!

30:30My only friend I've killed.

30:33It's my fault!

30:34Wake up, what's happened here?

30:36Oh, Denny!

30:37He's drunk.

30:38It's my fault!

30:39Over here!

30:40My only friend I've killed.

30:42It's a pistol.

30:44Denny.

30:45It's been fired.

30:50It's been fired!

31:00O tách v, Dabia.

31:02I know he did.

31:05O tách v, Dabia.

31:07O tách v, Dabia.

31:08O tách là v, Dabia.

31:09O tách v, Dabia.

31:10GABIA Y.

31:15O tách v.

31:18Stand by that door. Do not open it.

31:30Yes, sir.

31:31Are you ready to carry the captain inside?

31:33Sir.

31:34You can tell Lydia her husband is alive, although no fit state to be seen.

31:39Captain Denny is dead.

31:40Shot?

31:41We don't know yet.

31:42Where do you want the body?

31:43Gun room.

31:44Stoughton, help the Colonel.

31:45Yes, sir.

31:46Step aside.

31:47Good.

31:48Dear God.

31:49Ready?

31:50Follow me.

31:51Albertson, help me with Wickham.

31:52Of course.

31:53Shut up!

31:54Unhand me.

31:55The Lord of Sam, His Majesty's army.

31:58Darcy, what are we doing here?

31:59I'm taking you inside.

32:00No, we have to go back.

32:01Listen to me, Darcy.

32:02You don't understand.

32:03This is what we're doing here.

32:04I'm taking you inside.

32:05No, we have to go back.

32:06Listen to me, Darcy.

32:07You don't understand.

32:08This is what we're doing here.

32:09I'm taking you inside.

32:10No, we have to go back.

32:12Listen to me, Darcy.

32:13You don't understand.

32:14There's a killer out there somewhere!

32:15Dammit!

32:16Get him!

32:17Damn you!

32:18It's falling too late!

32:19Get Dr. McFee, sir.

32:20I'm not listening!

32:21Let go of me!

32:22Damn you!

32:23Are you all right?

32:24Good night, Henry.

32:26I love you!

32:47Are you alright?

32:52Goodnight, Henry.

32:56Goodnight.

33:26You can go to bed.

33:33You can go to bed.

33:43Wickham is sedated and asleep, but if there's any trouble, you can call on Dr. McPhee. He's in the library.

33:48However, I now have to inform Hardcastle.

33:55Hardcastle? Why?

33:57He's the nearest magistrate. I'm not allowed to deal with this myself.

34:00I can't wait till dawn. You're exhausted.

34:06No. We have to be seen to be above suspicion in every possible way.

34:10George Wickham's my brother in the eyes of the law.

34:13At least it stopped raining.

34:25Yes.

34:26You should have some coffee before you go.

34:43Could it have been an accident?

34:44There's a lot of blood.

34:52Do you think we can...

34:54My only concern now is to protect Pemberley and my family.

34:57As for everything else, we have to let justice take its course.

35:01Shut up.

35:17Shut up.

35:31Mr. Darcy of Pemberley, sir.

35:38Sir Selwyn.

35:41Mr. Darcy.

35:44After midnight.

35:47A rare pleasure, indeed.

36:01Do you know Mr. Darcy well?

36:19No.

36:21No.

36:22First impressions are not encouraging.

36:24Well, I'm afraid I'm not the man to dissuade you from that view.

36:27I've suffered greatly at Mr. Darcy's hand.

36:29In what way?

36:32I grew up in the same house.

36:35His father had a real affection for me.

36:37Treated me as one of his own.

36:39And when he died,

36:41he wanted me provided with a living.

36:44And Mr. Darcy chose to ignore his wishes.

36:47And the living went elsewhere.

36:50Why would he be so unkind?

36:52I can only think it was jealousy.

36:54Of your charm of popularity, I'm sure.

36:56Of his father's affection for me, perhaps.

37:00All of Hertfordshire is disgusted with his arrogance and pride.

37:03I can manage this, madam.

37:21Well, do go and get some rest.

37:22Everything will be all right.

37:26Will it?

37:28The man brings nothing but mischief and misery in his wake.

37:37There's a sad inevitability to the way George Wickham has ended up.

37:41I don't know what you mean.

37:42Come now, you know, it was widely thought a strange weakness on your father's part to indulge a steward's boy the way he did.

37:50I don't have to justify my father. He was a good man. He saw promise in the boy.

37:55False hopes, Darcy. False hopes. We raise people above their natural station in life at our peril.

37:59What happened to George Wickham was not inevitable. He was given opportunities. He chose to scoundrel.

38:04Really? His marriage to your wife's sister has placed him squarely and permanently in your life.

38:10I'd call that a hand well played.

38:11I fail to see the relevance.

38:12Oh? But your position is the most delicate one.

38:15A murder, if murder it is, has been committed on your property.

38:18And the person responsible could be none other than a brother of yours.

38:26I'll need a medical man to help me inspect the body.

38:29Yes, Dr. McPhee's already with us.

38:32Buckle, fetch head Brabranrich. Come to gather some constables.

38:36Quickly now.

38:37Yes, sir.

38:38Let's get to work.

38:39Yes.

38:41Mrs. Darcy, I must apologize for the lateness of the hour.

38:55Thank you for coming out.

38:56Our guests are trying to get what rest they can.

38:59Is Captain Denny on the premises?

39:01Yes, we put him in the gun room. Seemed the best place.

39:04Quiet. And Wickham is still asleep, I take it.

39:06Yes.

39:07Is he the only suspect no one else has been apprehended?

39:09No.

39:11Although gunshots were heard, it is possible Denny stumbled across an army desert or a poacher.

39:16Ah, poachers. They're on delicate ground.

39:20Perhaps we should prepare some warm water and towels, more candles in case we need them.

39:26Madam?

39:27Yes, of course.

39:28Sorry.

39:29It must be the shock.

39:30This way, please.

39:31Edward Brabranrich and...

39:32Constable Mason, sir.

39:33Madam.

39:34With your permission, Darcy, it may be necessary to conduct a search of the grounds.

39:47But first, if I may, the suspect.

39:53Yes, ma'am.

39:54Gentleman.

39:59Mrs. Reynolds.

40:00I'm sorry.

40:01I didn't mean to be rude, madam.

40:03It...

40:04It's just that...

40:06Well, the Hardcastles aren't much liked at Pemberley.

40:09Yes.

40:10I'd better fetch everything he asked for.

40:13Someone's washed his face. That's tampering with the investigation.

40:26I... I take full responsibility for anything that's happened under my roof.

40:30And I for everything in this room.

40:32That's very gallant of you both, but I think I know a woman's touch when I see one.

40:37Minor scratches to face and hands is probably, er...

40:41Brambles.

40:43Hmm.

40:44Most of the blood in them will have been Denny's.

40:46Doctor Mofia, have your clever medical men found a way of telling one man's blood from another's?

40:50We don't set out to be gods, Sir Selman.

40:55Indeed.

40:59Now, if you please, a dead man.

41:04Mason, you wait here.

41:05Sir.

41:06This is not the work of a bullet.

41:21The wind's too superficial.

41:23He's, er...

41:25He's been hit by something hard.

41:28Possibly round in shape.

41:30Like a cosh.

41:31The effusion of blood would have temporarily blinded him,

41:34but, er...

41:35He's not the cause of death.

41:37Turn him over.

41:44Good God.

41:45There you have it, gentlemen.

41:46The cause of death.

41:48Did you find him on his back?

41:49Y-yes, but this is the first time I've seen this.

41:53Er...

41:54Something very large and heavy, I'd say.

41:57I'm probably blunt-edged.

41:59Stock of a shotgun?

42:01No.

42:02It's no...

42:03No big enough.

42:04Er...

42:05To do this, it takes a mighty blow.

42:07Er...

42:08Delivered with vicious force.

42:10It would appear the assailant hit him first on the forehead,

42:13then moved in for the death blow,

42:16with a heavier second weapon.

42:18Well, if gunfire didn't kill him, who fired the shots?

42:20Denny himself, perhaps, trying to target his attacker.

42:50I know there's been discord between our families, but let me just say how sorry I am for the darkness visited upon Pemberley tonight.

43:16The security of England depends on gentlemen being allowed to live peaceably in their homes as decent landlords and masters.

43:23If the aristocrats of France had followed our example, they wouldn't have found themselves severed at the neck.

43:28Quite.

43:30What news?

43:31Perhaps we should spare the ladies.

43:36Denny was murdered.

43:37Forgive me, Sir Selwyn, my wife and I have no secrets.

43:42It's terrible.

43:43I shall need to interview Wickham as soon as he wakes, if you could accommodate me until then.

43:48Of course.

43:49An armchair and fire would suffice.

43:52This way, please, sir.

44:13What did Hardcastle name when he... he referred to poachers?

44:28When I was a boy, a Pemberley lad called Patrick Riley poached a deer from Hardcastle's father's land.

44:43Poaching's a serious offence, but Riley was just a boy.

44:47I've been expected him to be released with a fine and a reprimand.

45:02But Hardcastle's senior pressed for the ultimate punishment.

45:05They'll never forget the day they hanged him.

45:08Wickham and I were under strict orders not to leave the house, but we found a way out.

45:13We found a way there.

45:14We found a way there.

45:15Nasa!

45:16No one is away!

45:17Nasa!

45:18No one is away!

45:19Nasa!

45:21Nasa!

45:22University of London, show his name.

45:25Story, T backstoryatore…

45:27Wiss iどう으로…

45:28Nasa!

45:29Wiss i jeden from Agora!

45:30Wiss i draw in car, a white man.

45:32Power past파, square past changes.

45:34Nasa.

45:35I never forget the day they hanged him.

45:37Wickham and I were under strict orders not to leave the house,

45:41but we found a way out and we found the way there.

45:44Nasa!

45:46No one is away!

45:47His mother, naturally, was inconsolable.

46:10A few weeks later, she went into Pemberley Woods

46:13and killed herself.

46:17Darcy, I'm so sorry.

46:22And now there's this foolish superstition that her ghost appears in the woods

46:29every time misfortune is about to strike.

46:32This is Riley's ghost.

46:37Yes.

46:38No, no, two servant girls, Betsy and Joan, they ran into the kitchen yesterday

46:45saying they'd seen her in the woods.

46:47It's nonsense.

46:48No, no, I know.

46:50If it's the same woman I saw, she was flesh and blood.

46:55Perhaps she had something to do with all this.

46:58Sir, madam, would you best come to the house?

47:03Why can't I see him?

47:05What's the matter with everyone?

47:07The magistrate needs to speak to him when he wakes.

47:09The magistrate needs to speak to him when he wakes.

47:11Magistrate?

47:12What do you mean?

47:14He didn't do anything.

47:15You've always been againsting all of you.

47:17It's so unfair.

47:18Yes.

47:19This is your fault.

47:20If you'd invited us to the ball like any decent sister would,

47:23instead of forcing us to creep through the forest,

47:25none of this would have happened.

47:26Denny would be alive.

47:27Lydia, please.

47:28Don't be ridiculous.

47:30What was all that noise?

47:44What was that noise?

47:45What was that noise?

47:48It was Auntie Lydia again, wasn't it?

47:51Sir, Mr Wickham is awake.

47:52Go back to bed.

47:54Goodbye.

47:55Are they going to hang him?

48:00Oh, God.

48:01Oh, God.

48:02He's going to hang him.

48:03That's all.

48:04He may be their only witness.

48:05I didn't do this.

48:06So they don't think he did it?

48:08You must try to remain calm.

48:11Lydia, and allow them to do their work.

48:12Perhaps you should eat something.

48:13Don't be ridiculous.

48:14I could impossibly.

48:15We had to stay in that nasty old inn.

48:16I know why you're so mean with your checks, Lizzie.

48:17You're jealous.

48:18Stuck here in your mouldy old mansion while we have all the fun.

48:20Oh, my God.

48:21We can talk about it all in good time.

48:22Oh, my God.

48:23Oh, my God.

48:24Oh, my God.

48:25Oh, my God.

48:26Oh, my God.

48:27Oh, my God.

48:28Oh, my God.

48:29Oh, my God.

48:30Oh, my God.

48:31Oh, my God.

48:32Oh, my God.

48:33Oh, my God.

48:34Oh, my God.

48:35Oh, my God.

48:36Oh, my God.

48:37Oh, my God.

48:38Oh, my God.

48:45Oh, my God.

48:47Perhaps a little something.

48:48Dr McPhee would recommend it.

48:49He suggested you build up your strength.

48:55I have absolutely no appetite.

49:08I felt like an eternity, but it can't have been more than ten minutes.

49:16When I found him, I could see someone fleeing through the trees, so I grabbed Denny's pistol

49:28and fired.

49:29But he had vanished.

49:34And then?

49:35I realized that he was in a terrible state.

49:41So I reloaded and fired again for help.

49:45But then he was, he was gone.

49:53Have you found this, Satan?

49:59At the present time, our one suspect is yourself.

50:03And why would I kill him?

50:06He was the only real friend that I had.

50:08My God!

50:09I was bringing my wife to a ball.

50:12Tell us about her.

50:14She was angry at not being invited, and I knew that if we arrived late enough that Darcy

50:21would never turn her away.

50:22But when Denny heard my plan, he seemed to find it repugnant.

50:29It's been deceit from start to finish with you.

50:32You're selfish.

50:33Utterly selfish.

50:35You know nothing, do you, of women?

50:37They argued.

50:38We've both been drinking.

50:40I was angrier than I should have been.

50:44I was angrier than I should have been.

50:49Then he stormed off.

50:53That's it.

50:54That's what happened.

50:59He must have come across someone in the woods.

51:02There is a murderer out there somewhere, and you, you are wasting time.

51:11Georgiana, you must have hardly slept.

51:24I'm so sorry you had to see Wickham.

51:27It must have brought back terrible memories.

51:29I was never actually in love with him.

51:31It was a childish attraction.

51:36I mean, a loneliness, perhaps.

51:40He certainly never loved me.

51:43I always knew it was the money he was interested in.

51:45I never would have eloped with him, though you do believe that?

51:49Of course.

51:50It's just, I'm not so sure that my brother does.

51:54Every time I try and talk to him about it, I can see how uncomfortable he becomes.

51:59It's a difficult subject, that's all.

52:04You must be horrified at how close I came.

52:07No.

52:08I'm horrified.

52:09His anger is entirely for Wickham.

52:11You were only 15, Georgiana.

52:13I, myself, know how.

52:17Convincing he can be.

52:24Let's all of us hope he'll be out of our lives again soon.

52:30I'm sorry.

52:31Let's go.

52:33Help.

52:34Let's go.

52:35Let's go.

52:36Let's go.

52:37Please, please.

52:40Let's go.

52:41Let's go.

52:42Come on.

52:43Let's go.

52:44Let's go.

52:46You must be.

52:47You must be.

52:48All right.

52:49Have a great time.

52:50Go.

52:51Come on.

52:52hardcastle want alibis from everyone we're all together last night of course except for you

53:17colonel and your nighttime excursion but i'm sure you'll be able to offer him a full explanation

53:22as to where you went i will no doubt you have access to the best lawyers sir but if i can be of any help

53:30what's your immediate advice given that you both know him it might be useful to discuss

53:38Wickham's character do you think i'm capable of such a crime in the past i have known him to be

53:45envious deceitful ungrateful but violent now i understand he fought with you in the irish

53:54campaign of 98 he did and bravely part of the charge on french lines was bloody work

54:01i imagine such fighting could corrupt even the most peace-loving of men

54:07there is nothing corrupt about serving your king and country you fool

54:13what about his defense

54:19well there's no motive as yet

54:24one thing i can't quite fathom is why then he ran off deep into the wood

54:31why not just head back on the road it's odd

54:38he's dead denny's dead i killed him it's my fault

54:48you want to know what he said he said he's dead my best friend's dead

54:54and it's my fault i killed him

54:56something like that

54:59i killed him

55:01my only friend and i killed him it's my fault

55:05you're sure

55:06yes but i am convinced it was his guilt speaking

55:09he felt responsible purely because of their argument

55:12thank you

55:12i believe we have our man

55:15did you find a murder weapon

55:17no

55:17well then what proof

55:19firstly a confession

55:21i'm a simple man darcy i don't go searching for complications where there are none

55:25when confronted with the misdeed wickham confessed we have three witnesses to the fact

55:30his denials in the cold light of day are entirely to be expected

55:33secondly

55:34this

55:35thirty pounds found in the rim of wickham's hat stuffed in the corner of the carriage

55:42if this money proves to be denny's we have a motive

55:46wickham may be many things he is no common thief

55:49i'm taking him into custody and charging him with the crime

55:52there'll be an inquest

55:54and probably a trial

55:56prepare yourself darcy

56:00if he's found guilty

56:03you know the outcome

56:06has proven guilty

56:08timely

56:08樹

56:18no

56:21it's

56:22scary

56:23sounds

56:23it's

56:24not

56:25that's

56:26you know

56:27but

56:28you know

56:29we had a good

56:30we had his friend

56:31the

56:32What do you mean they're taking him away?

56:42Wickham?

56:44What's happening?

56:46Where are they taking him?

56:47Wickham!

56:49Wickham!

56:50Please, let go of him, please!

56:55Please, let go of him!

56:57You said they just wanted to question him!

56:59Wickham!

57:00Please, please let go of him!

57:03Let go of him!

57:05Wickham!

57:06Have a seat.

57:06Wickham, please!

57:09Let go of him!

57:10Wickham, please!

57:12He must come away.

57:14Wickham up.

57:19Wickham!

57:24Wickham, Wickham!

57:29D'Arcy.

57:47Pemberley has weathered many a storm in its long history and this one too will pass

58:02Everything we do now has to send out a signal

58:05Life at Pemberley carries on as it always has

58:06This place, this family was not sustained or built by people doing what they want

58:11It's bigger than you or I

58:13I didn't intend you should see that

58:15He's my sweetheart

58:16Louisa

58:17Kill me

58:19We both have reasons to keep quiet, don't we?

58:23We discussed this, Darcy

58:24We agreed

58:25I didn't do it, you know

58:28I believe you

58:29Death Comes to Pemberley continues tomorrow night at the later time of 9 o'clock

58:37Next tonight, festive fun from the archives with Len Goodman's Perfect Christmas on BBC One

58:46Palms of the Moon

58:48If you would like to wait for us, we had to leave the new show on the上 that of the dream

58:50To be the next day, we are going to be with you

58:52That will be the best for us

58:53We'll be proud to have you

58:54We'll be back to you

58:55We'll be back to you

58:56We'll be back to you

58:57You

Category

Transcript

Recommended