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#belle #affairsoftheheart #enchantedapril
Pip is heartbroken to learn that Estella is going to be married off; Pip attempts to rescue Miss Havisham from a fire. Starring: Stratford Johns, Gerry Sundquist, Joan Hickson.
Pip is heartbroken to learn that Estella is going to be married off; Pip attempts to rescue Miss Havisham from a fire. Starring: Stratford Johns, Gerry Sundquist, Joan Hickson.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Piano music
00:30So, let's do this.
01:00what are you doing go back to bed Herbert you look very strange you feverish in a manner of
01:23speaking yes what are you doing sit down Herbert is this yours or mine mine what became of mine I
01:33wonder I think Clara was right after all she said if you continue to grieve over Estella you'd make
01:39yourself ill no I'm not ill Herbert if anything I've just recovered I've come to my senses splendid
01:46old fellow but at three in the morning well I did try my utmost not to wake you well now that you
01:50have perhaps you'd leave all from your treasure hunt for a moment and explain look Herbert before
01:54you speak handle I may as well say that these last three days have been almost as disagreeable for
01:58me as they've been painful for you what with you blubbing here and Clara crying her dear little
02:02heart out in sympathy in Mill Pond Bank there's been a distinct possibility of flooding in the
02:06Thames Valley I actually invested in a new umbrella Herbert what would I do without you seriously
02:15handle I've been very worried more than once since Monday I've been on the point of writing to Joe
02:19Gardery to ask him to come to see you well I'm glad you thought better of that I shouldn't want
02:24Joe Gardery to be involved in any way with Magwitch your grief over Estella seems somehow well so
02:32excessive I don't mean to be heartless handle but in my opinion she and Bentley Drummle deserve one
02:36mother Herbert I beg you never mention that man to me again nor Estella and now will you tell me the
02:47meaning of all this yes I intend to sell them well since I'm determined to take no more money from
02:53Magwitch I see no reason why easily spared articles such as these shouldn't be converted into cash well I'm in
03:00debt Herbert these these have to be paid by the end of the month and these by next quarter quite soon I
03:07shall be pressed for money all round then you should speak to mr. Jaggers it's his duty to help you I
03:12intend to speak to mr. Jaggers tomorrow morning this morning bed mr. Pip good morning mr. Wemmick I have a
03:26note here for you from mr. Jaggers but I was just going in to see him now he's in court all day oh here
03:32we are I was just about to post it it was sent up to us by miss Havisham on account of her not
03:37being sure of your address she wants to see you on a little matter of business you mentioned to her
03:41when do you think of going down mr. Pip if it was your intention of going at once I needn't write an
03:47answer you see I have an impending engagement that renders me rather uncertain of my time however I
03:53shall go as soon as possible did you say mr. Jaggers was out in court all day can I be of
04:05any assistance this isn't much of a home for you I'm afraid but you're safer here than near me how long
04:19shall we be apart dear boy Herbert and I are making plans to get you out of London well don't
04:26be alarmed wherever you go I shall be with you thank you Herbert will come with more food this evening
04:37after dark as usual I have a business transaction to complete in the country and may not be back to
04:45late so you mustn't be worried if I'm not with him are you warm enough I don't complain I'll get you
04:57some more blankets this room is quite chill god bless you dear boy
05:01good afternoon mr. Pippa
05:27so he gives the cold shoulder to the man what made him I done everything for him William everything
05:38and see the way treats his benefactor such ingratitude William such ingratitude and me
05:45the uncle by marriage to his own sister well let him deny it
05:50well sir I suppose you're on your way to see Joseph Gardery at the forge what business is that of
06:00yours oh yes young man yes indeed you're you're right young man for once you're right I I forget
06:05myself and this is as I sported with in his days of happy infancy this brought him up by hand William
06:13brought him in my shaker this is William young man father's name potkins if I don't deceive myself you
06:20do not sir well in William potkins presence young man I'll tell you what you can say to Joseph
06:24Gardery when you see him Joseph says you I have this day seen my earliest benefactor and the founder
06:31of my fortunes well I swear I don't see him here Joseph says you I've seen that man and he bears you and
06:38me no malice he knows your character Joseph says you and he's well acquainted with your pig headedness
06:45and ignorance now that man knows my character too says you and he knows my want of gratitude my total
06:53deficiency of common human gratitude William potkins I have no objection to your mentioning uptown or
07:01downtown that in spite of this man's ingratitude I still don't regret being his earliest benefactor and
07:07the founder of his fortunes you windy old donkey Pumblechook you're nothing but a brazen imposter
07:23there was an air of utter loneliness about the house now that Estella was gone I
07:28couldn't help thinking on what I supposed would be the last visit
07:36how I too had come to be a part of the wrecked fortunes of the place
07:42I received your note this morning and have lost no time thank you thank you
08:02I want to pursue the subject that you mentioned when you were here
08:07I want to pursue the subject that you mentioned when you were here last to show that I am not all stone
08:23perhaps you can never believe there is anything human in my heart my life has been a blind and thankless one miss Havisham I seek forgiveness and direction far too much to be bitter with you
08:58and good for your friend Herbert pocket yes what is it I wish to buy him a small partnership in a shipping business
09:09and how much money is wanted to complete the purchase rather a large sum 900 pounds
09:19and it must be done without his knowledge you say yes if I give you the money for this purpose will you promise to keep my secret
09:36faithfully are you very unhappy pip I'm far from happy but I have other causes of disquiet than you know of can I only serve you by serving your friend there's nothing I can do for you yourself
10:00I thank you but there is nothing you're still on friendly terms with Jaggers
10:09yes
10:10this is an authority to him to pay you a sum of money but you may lay it out at your discretion for your friend Herbert pocket
10:21I keep no money here as you know but if you would rather Jaggers knew nothing of the matter
10:30well I can have money sent to you
10:34I haven't the slightest objection to receiving it from Mr. Jaggers
10:38900 pounds sufficient
10:42thank you yes
10:44this will absolve you from any suspicion of profiting yourself by the receipt of the money
11:10thank you
11:17I doubt if we shall see each other again
11:23this will be my last visit to the town
11:27but you'll have friends nearby
11:31the blacksmith gargery
11:34no wisdom on earth could give me the comfort I might derive now from Joe Gargery Miss Havisham
11:41but I can never undo my own worthless conduct towards him
11:45I could never face him again
11:49and do you hate me so much
11:55goodbye
12:02if you knew my story you would have some pity for me
12:06I do know your story
12:08I've known it ever since I went to London
12:11Miss Havisham
12:26Miss Havisham
12:28does what has passed between us this afternoon give me any excuse for asking you a question about Estella
12:38not as she is but as she was
12:43whose child is she
12:47you don't know
12:50Jaggers brought her here
12:53could you tell me how that came about
12:56I've been shut up in these rooms for a long time
13:02when I decided to adopt a little girl
13:06I sent for Jaggers and
13:09asked him to look about for an orphan child
13:13how did you know of him?
13:16oh
13:17I read about him in the newspapers
13:20before the world and I parted company
13:24one night he brought her here asleep
13:30a child of two or three
13:35I called her
13:40Estella
13:42she knows nothing of this
13:49only that she was orphaned and I adopted her
13:54I think I have seen her true mother
14:00where is Estella now?
14:11in France
14:13with Drummle
14:15oh
14:17oh
14:18what have I done?
14:20oh
14:21dear dear
14:22what have I done?
14:24if you mean what have you done to me
14:26very little
14:27I should have loved Estella under any circumstances
14:30you can dismiss me from your mind and conscience
14:33but Estella is another matter
14:36if you can ever undo any scrap of what you have done to her
14:43I wanted to save her from misery like mine
14:47at first I meant no more
14:50goodbye Miss Havisham
14:52goodbye Miss Havisham
14:54thank you for
14:56for Herbert Pockett's future
14:58oh
14:59oh
15:00oh
15:01oh
15:02oh
15:03oh
15:04what have I done?
15:05oh
15:06dear God
15:07what have I done?
15:09oh
15:10oh
15:11oh
15:12oh
15:13oh
15:14oh
15:15oh
15:16oh
15:17oh
15:18oh
15:20oh
15:21oh
15:22oh
15:23oh
15:24oh
15:25oh
15:26oh
15:27oh
15:28oh
15:29oh
15:30oh
15:31oh
15:32oh
15:33oh
15:34oh
15:35oh
15:36oh
15:37oh
15:38oh
15:39oh
15:40oh
15:41oh
15:42oh
15:43oh
15:44oh
15:45oh
15:46oh
15:47Do you forgive me?
16:07I forgive you.
16:17My left arm was a good deal burned to the elbow and very painful.
16:30Only when I was back in London did I begin to worry again about Herbert and my convict
16:34Abel Magwitch.
16:35Hey, Mr. Pip, Poynter, what are you doing here?
16:38I was on my way to meet you, sir.
16:40Well, bless my soul, you're injured.
16:42What is it?
16:43What is it?
16:44It's Mr. Herbert.
16:45He asked me to meet every coach till you got home.
16:46Where is he?
16:47He's gone, Mr. Pip.
16:48He went out by Whitefriars gate late last night.
16:51Gone?
16:52Gone where?
16:53I don't know, sir.
16:54But Mr. Herbert was very mysterious.
16:55Tell Mr. Pip, he says, to go to Mill Pond House.
16:58That's all, sir.
17:00Well, he said you'd understand.
17:02Yes.
17:03Yes, thank you, Poynter.
17:05It was plain to me what had happened.
17:08Herbert had not waited for my return and had taken Magwitch to his fiance's house at Mill
17:12Pond Bank.
17:14Because that waterside region was unknown ground to me, it was some time before I found the house.
17:19That was for years old, I was 40 percent.
17:22But the bird has had not见 every day before I found the house in the house.
17:25Far lets see some dog sleeping pit.
17:26I was when, he put him away,
17:27But that he never got away from my rug.
17:28He was a teenager.
17:29I just met him, so dumb.
17:30All that he said...
17:31I didn't see some dog sleeping pot at me.
17:34Oh!
17:35True!
17:36I beg your pardon, might I speak to Miss Bar...
17:55Oh, quickly!
18:02Herbert, what happened to your arm?
18:04Where's Magwitch? Upstairs. He's quite safe.
18:06Oh, thank God. What happened?
18:08Oh, later, Herbert. I'll tell you later.
18:12Oh!
18:14This has been the most dismal and wretched time of my life, Herbert.
18:19I don't want to make it more so, my dear fellow, but there's something I must tell you.
18:24Yes?
18:26Magwitch told me last night about his common-law wife.
18:30A strange gypsy creature.
18:34Very jealous and vengeful.
18:36Some woman he'd had great trouble with.
18:39Her name was Molly.
18:42So it's a very common name.
18:44This Molly murdered another woman.
18:46Mr Jaggers defended her in court.
18:48That's how Magwitch first met him.
18:50Did they have a child?
18:54A little girl.
18:56After Molly's acquittal, she disappeared and the child along with her.
19:00Magwitch believes that they're now both dead.
19:04Handel.
19:06Yes.
19:08It's quite plain, isn't it?
19:12The man we have hidden upstairs is Estella's father.
19:18You are his mother.
19:19Yes.
19:20Yes.
19:21Yes.
19:22Yes.
19:23Yes.
19:24If you are this, they have to escape.
19:25They can be a child.
19:26Yes.
19:27I have to escape.
19:28They can be a child.
19:29Jesus is really the only child.
19:30If you are a child.
19:31Yes.
19:32Yes.
19:33God!
19:34God!
19:35If you are a child.
19:36Yes.
19:37Yeah.
19:38Yes.
19:39Yes.
19:40Three hundred, if you are a child.
19:41No.
19:42Yes.
19:43Yes.
19:44Good morning.
20:14what's he doing? I shall try not to hurt you Pip dear. my gentle darling you
20:23couldn't hurt her to fly. all's well Handel. my dear girl has come to change your bandage.
20:27lay your arm out here Pip.
20:38what time is it? ten o'clock. Mikewish is dressing now. we told him what happened
20:44he's eager to see you. why didn't you wake me? gently while Clara nurses you. make such a
20:50pleasant change for after that truculent old ogre of her father of hers.
20:54Herbert's shame. he might hear you. let him. I'll take it off so gradually that you shan't know.
21:01when Mikewish comes down Handel we must hold a serious council. you're being disabled like
21:05this has put a different complexion on things. you certainly can't row with an injured arm.
21:09there. that's the bandage off most charmingly.
21:19doesn't give me much pain. no no i think we must employ Thames Waterman. absolutely not.
21:24i'm sure i can use it. i must.
21:31ignore him. how can i? papa wants me.
21:41unconscionable old shark. it's the grog you know. don't you smell it. he's always at it. you can imagine
21:48how mild that makes his gut. did it hurt? i expect the coolness makes you shrink at first.
21:55it looks very raw Handel. i'll try not to hurt you.
22:00it's impossible for you to be gentler.
22:06is mr barley aware of your affection for Clara? lord no. nothing of a tender nature could ever be
22:13confided to old gruff and grim. he's totally unequal to the consideration of any subject more
22:18psychological than gout or rum. gruff and grim? my name for him.
22:25did a strike too cold? i don't feel a thing.
22:27look. i'll put on the clean bandage.
22:41what a curious place this is, herbert. curious indeed. do you know he insists on keeping all
22:47the provisions in his room and serves them up for poor Clara to cook each morning. he even weighs it.
22:52this bedroom's like a chandler's shop. poor Clara. you know she really is an enchanting creature.
22:59her father's a sad old rascal really. lying flat on his back all day like a dead flounder.
23:08dear boy. oh it might have been worse. i'm glad to see you so well. it does be good to look at you pip.
23:16all i stipulate is to stand by and look at you. well i can see your your heart has been well looked after.
23:25i'm sorry that we've had to move you from place to place like this.
23:29whatever you say dear boy. there's little fear of my safety with such good help.
23:36let me.
23:36when i'm done with this we must light the fire and make plans.
23:48ah pip dear boy. i hope to live long enough to see my gentleman. one of the finest in the country.
24:06yes.
24:21mr pip.
24:36what is this? it's Havisham's authority for 900 pounds. she gave it to me the day
24:51she died. would you please give mr. Wemmick instructions to draw a check for your
24:58signature. very well mr. Pipp that is all good day. the money's for her but pocket. miss
25:11Havisham was good enough to ask if she could do anything for me. I told her no.
25:19I should not have told her no if I'd been you but every man ought to know his
25:24own business best. every man's business is portable property. I did ask something of
25:31Miss Havisham however sir. I asked her to give me some information regarding her
25:39adopted daughter. and did she? all she possessed. indeed. I don't think I should have done that if I'd been Miss Havisham.
25:50she ought to know her own business best. I know more of Estella's history than Miss
25:57Havisham ever did. I know who her mother is. mother? I have seen her within these
26:08three days.
26:10some of you sir.
26:15well I know more of Estella's history than you think mr. Jaggers. I know who her father is too.
26:22so you know the young lady's father?
26:30his name's Abel Magwitch from New South Wales.
26:37and on what evidence does Magwitch make this claim?
26:40he doesn't make it. he never has. he has no knowledge or belief that his daughter is in existence.
26:47hmm. what item were you at Wemmick? oh be frank with me for once mr. Jaggers.
26:53well surely I'm worthy of more confidence than this.
26:56I don't blame you. or suspect you. or mistrust you.
27:00but I do want some assurance of the truth from you.
27:04why?
27:06little as you care for such poor dreams.
27:16I have to tell you that I love Estella dearly. indeed.
27:22although I may have lost her whatever concerns her is still nearer and dearer to me than anything else
27:28Mr. Wemmick. I know you to be a man with a gentle heart.
27:39I've seen your pleasant house and your old father
27:43and all the cheerful ways with which you refresh your business life.
27:47well tell him I entreat you to be more open with me.
27:51what's all this Wemmick? you with an old father and you with cheerful ways.
27:58if I don't bring a mere what does it matter?
28:00I tell you Pip I think this man's the most cunning imposter in all London.
28:04not a bit of it I think you're another.
28:06you with a pleasant home.
28:08well if you don't interfere with business let it be.
28:11and now I look at you sir I shouldn't wonder if you're planning to have a pleasant home of your
28:15own one of these days when you're tired of all this work.
28:22very well Pip.
28:25we won't talk about poor dreams.
28:27you will know more about such things than I having a fresher experience of a kind.
28:33but uh
28:36about this other question
28:40I'll put a case to you.
28:41mind I admit nothing you understand.
28:45I understand.
28:49then put the case that
28:52an accused woman held her child concealed but
28:56was obliged to communicate the fact to her legal advisor.
29:02put the case that
29:04at the same time this legal advisor held a trust to find a child for an eccentric rich lady to adopt.
29:11and bring up.
29:13I follow you sir.
29:17but the case that
29:19this legal advisor lived in an atmosphere of evil.
29:24that all he saw of children was there being generated in great numbers for certain destruction.
29:32that he habitually knew
29:33of children being imprisoned, whipped, transported, neglected, cast out, qualified in all ways for the hangman
29:44and growing up to be hang.
29:46but the case that pretty nigh all the children he saw in his
29:57daily business life he had reason to look on as
30:00he had reason to look on as
30:02so much spawn to develop into the fish that were to come into his net.
30:09to be prosecuted, defended,
30:13forsworn, made orphans, bedevilled somehow.
30:18you understand?
30:22yes sir.
30:26put the case that
30:28here
30:30was one
30:31pretty little child out of all the heap
30:34that could be saved
30:36whom the father believed dead and dared make no stir about.
30:41and the mother?
30:42the legal advisor had this hold over the mother.
30:48he could say i know what you did and how you did it.
30:53give the child into my hands and i will do my best to bring you off.
30:58if you are saved the child is saved. if you are lost the child is still saved.
31:05i understand you perfectly sir.
31:07but that i make no admissions.
31:09that you make no admissions.
31:13no admissions.
31:17put the case that
31:19the woman was cleared.
31:22but the passion and the terror of death had shaken her intellects and scared her out of the ways of the world.
31:29put the case that
31:31the legal advisor took her in
31:33and kept her old wild violent nature down by asserting his power over her.
31:40you
31:40you comprehend this imaginary case.
31:43right.
31:45put the case that the child grew up
31:52and was to be married for money
31:57that the mother and the father were still living
32:00that the secret was still a secret except
32:09that you had got wind of it.
32:14put that last case to yourself very carefully pip.
32:18i do.
32:21i ask wemmick to put it to himself very carefully.
32:27i do.
32:33for whose sake would you reveal the secret?
32:38for the fathers?
32:39i think he would not be much better with the mother.
32:46for the mothers.
32:48i think she's safer where she is.
32:52for the daughters.
32:53i think it would hardly serve her to have her
32:58parentage established for the information of her husband.
33:06but add the case
33:09that you loved her pip.
33:12had made her the subject of those poor dreams which at one time or another
33:16have been in the heads of more men than you think likely.
33:19and i tell you.
33:24you had better chop off that bandaged left hand of yours with your bandaged right hand
33:29and then pass the chopper onto wemmick here to cut that off too.
33:32now wemmick what item were we at when mr pip came in?
33:53mr wemmick sir what are you about?
33:55what did you come snivelling here for?
33:58i didn't do it mr wemmick.
34:00you did?
34:01how dare you?
34:02you come in here spluttering like a bad pen?
34:05what do you mean by it?
34:06a man can't help his feelings mr wemmick.
34:09he's what?
34:10say that again.
34:11now you listen to me.
34:12get out of this office.
34:13i have no feelings here.
34:15get out.
34:15serves you right.
34:16go on get out.
34:18get out everybody.
34:19mr jacks will see nobody else today.
34:21no.
34:21get out.
34:25the money for herbert mr wemmick.
34:48can you see to it?
34:50karik has been waiting on it mr pip.
34:52he'll need 200 pounds down at once and i'll put the rest by for other payments which will fall due.
34:58and can herbert start at once?
34:59well clarica will want to meet him of course but i don't see any reason why he and mr
35:04herbert shouldn't get on famously.
35:06all right.
35:09there is one thing mr pip.
35:11it may be necessary for mr herbert to go abroad from time to time.
35:14clarica runs a small house and i believe his business takes him away too often.
35:18more than likely you'll be wanting mr herbert to take over that part.
35:24you'll need to do it mr pip if he's to work up towards a partnership.
35:28yes yes of course.
35:31miss skiffin's brother he says
35:34it's more than likely that clarica will be opening a small branch house in cairo one of these days.
35:40maybe you'll want mr herbert to take charge of it.
35:54i couldn't get rid of the notion of being watched.
35:57but i had fully determined to say nothing to magwit's respect in comperson.
36:01for all i knew his animosity towards the man might have sent him rushing out on his own destruction.
36:07what plans pip's comrade?
36:10we're going to get you to a foreign country mr magwitch.
36:14i shall go with you to see you safe.
36:17our plan is to get down river and then lie by in some quiet spot until we can put off and board a steamer.
36:23there's a boat for hamburg leaving london at high water every day. that would suit our purpose admirably.
36:27what follows after that i'm not at all clear or comfortable about in my own mind.
36:36don't you worry about what happens after.
36:39after that you become such a fine a gentleman as never was.
36:47there is something worth spending in this here pocketbook.
36:50and it's all your'n pip.
36:51all i have is your'n.
36:55and there's more where that came from.
36:59i came to the old country to see my gentleman spending his money like a gentleman.
37:04that'll be my pleasure.
37:07and i won't have no gentleman of mine footing it in the mire of foreign street.
37:12there will be no mud on his boots.
37:16we'll show him eh pip. warn us lad. we'll show him.
37:23take it. it's all your'n.
37:27we have a problem mr magwitch.
37:29well we're both good rowers but handle can't be expected to pull an oar with an injured arm.
37:33no waterman herbert. it's far too dangerous.
37:36i think i know a better course.
37:38why don't we take start-up?
37:39start-up?
37:40a good fellow we know. he's a skill hand with a boat.
37:42yes but how much would we have to tell him?
37:44as little as possible.
37:47no.
37:48i'm not happy about it herbert.
37:50i know start-up's an honourable fellow.
37:53but it's such a risk to take.
37:54well what else can we do?
37:55oh look here dear boy and pips come in.
37:58why not let old magwitch row away?
38:00i'll wager i'm strong on any two gentlemen together.
38:10there he goes again.
38:14when shall we leave dear boy?
38:16as soon as the tides are favourable. we must delay no longer.
38:20the tide should be running down about six tomorrow morning.
38:23we shall need an ebb to take us down river.
38:25oh well so be it then.
38:31dawn tomorrow.
38:44it was a very dirty letter delivered by hand.
38:56there were but two lines to it and no signature.
39:00if you want information and are not afraid
39:04come to the old boat house on the marshes today at four.
39:08tell no one and come alone.
39:29what is it dearest?
39:30i'm worried about handle.
39:32he said he would be here at three.
39:34perhaps you misunderstood and he's waiting for you at garden court.
39:39clara are you frightened of our friend?
39:43goodness no.
39:45compared to father he's as soft as a puppy.
39:48if i left him in your charge while i went to garden court.
39:50go we'll play cards if he wants.
40:04let me know.
40:04i'm alone.
40:27Oh, my God.
40:57Oh, my God.
41:27Oh, my God.
41:57Hello?
42:02Hello?
42:03Is anybody here?
42:28Hello?
42:35Hello?
42:40Hello?
42:47Hello?
42:54Oh, my God.
43:03Oh, my God.
43:13Oh, my God.
43:14Oh, my God.
43:20Oh, my God.
43:22Oh, my God.
43:23Oh, my God.
43:24Oh, my God.
43:25Oh, my God.
43:27Oh, look.
43:31Why? Why have you lured me here?
43:34Oh, let me go.
43:36Oh, aye, I'll let you go.
43:38To the moon.
43:39I am.
43:41Oh, you enemy. You enemy.
43:46Why? Why have you done this?
43:50Don't you know, Wolf?
43:57Oh, unbind me, please.
44:00Orlick, I beg you.
44:02My arm has been badly burned.
44:06You know this.
44:09You know where you last saw this, Wolf?
44:12Speak!
44:15You had it at Miss Havisham's.
44:18You cost me that place.
44:22You did that and more.
44:24You come between me and a young woman I liked.
44:27When did I?
44:28When, didn't you?
44:31It was you who always gave old Orlick a bad name to her.
44:35You gave it to yourself.
44:37Biddy despises you. She always has.
44:40Liar!
44:42You're a liar, Wolf.
44:44You'd take any pains to drive me out of this country, wouldn't you?
44:48You're always in old Orlick's way, ever since you was a child.
44:53What are you going to do to me?
44:57Nothing will save you now, Wolf.
45:04Not if it was all your money 20 times over to the last brass father.
45:08I'm going to have you out of my way tonight. That's what I'm going to do.
45:18I'm going to have your life.
45:22You're dead.
45:22I won't have a rag of you left on Earth, you enemy.
45:33Not a rag or a bone.
45:36I'll put you in the lime kiln yonder.
45:39And let people suppose what they may.
45:42They won't know nothing.
45:43But before I kill you like any other beast, Wolf,
45:53I'll have a good goad at you.
45:59Old Orlick's going to tell you something else, Wolf.
46:01It was you who's dead for your shrew sister.
46:05It was you, villain.
46:07Tell you, it was your doing.
46:09It was done through you.
46:13I'll come upon her from behind.
46:15As I'll come upon you tonight.
46:18I'll give it to her.
46:20I left her for dead.
46:22And if there'd been a lime kiln as nigh her as there is nigh you tonight,
46:26she shouldn't have come to life again.
46:28You murderous brutes!
46:30It wasn't old Orlick as did it.
46:32It was you.
46:33You was always favoured.
46:35I was bullied and beaten.
46:37Now you pays for it.
46:39You've done it.
46:39Now you pays for it.
46:41You're dead, Wolf.
46:42After my death,
46:44Magwitch would believe I had deserted him.
46:46Joe and Biddy would never know how sorry I was for the way I'd mistreated them.
46:52I even saw myself despised by unborn generations of Estella's children.
46:56And their children.
46:57I don't know about that, sir.
46:59But there must be someone who can guide me out onto the marshes.
47:01My dear fellow, it's very urgent.
47:03It's a wild night, sir.
47:05There'll be rain afore long.
47:06Them marshes.
47:07They don't take kind to trespass.
47:10Look, I can pay.
47:12I have money.
47:13Perhaps the landlord could release you for an hour.
47:15Mr. Trabb do have a lad what might go with you.
47:18He's uncommon.
47:19Partial to adventure is Trabb's boy.
47:23And money.
47:23I knowed you had categories when you was a child.
47:34When you were so small, I could have took your throat between his finger and thumb and chucked you away dead.
47:41More's the pity I didn't, you enemy.
47:45Pretty well, aren't you, how this territory you have so far as getting a living goes?
47:51Ah, ah, burnt child dreads the fire, do he?
47:55Old Orly knew you was burnt wolf.
47:57Not much you don't know about you.
48:01I've had a firm mind to have your life since you was down here at your sister's burying.
48:06I'll say to myself, somehow or other I'll have him.
48:12Old Orly could have that wolf.
48:14And now I got him, ain't I?
48:17Oh, you enemy.
48:18Old Orly.
48:32Now, wolf!
48:34No.
48:35Somebody help me!
48:37Help!
48:38Ah!
48:38Wait!
48:40There, you are.
48:42Is that rum, boy, rum?
48:48Oh, my God, he's alive.
49:05Help me.
49:06Help me, boy!
49:15Ah!
49:15Ah!
49:16Ah!
49:17Ah!
49:18Hey, he just piled up.
49:21See what you can do for him?
49:23See.
49:26Hey, this one's a corpse.
49:37Ah, but.
49:39Gently, Antle, don't be too eager.
49:41What happened?
49:42My dear friend, you'll have to tell me that.
49:45Who was that man?
49:46He was going to shoot me.
49:51His gun must have exploded.
49:54Oh, my.
49:56Oh.
49:56Why still?
49:58It's fully swollen and inflamed handle.
50:01I'll have to remove the bandage.
50:05What time is it?
50:06About six, I think.
50:07Oh, but, Macquish.
50:09Why still?
50:12To the handle?
50:13Oh, I've scarcely endured to have it touched anyway.
50:16This is madness.
50:17You're in open state.
50:19Well, by the time we've alerted the authorities to this,
50:21we'll barely have time to catch the last coach back to London.
50:24Oh.
50:24Come, boy.
50:25Help me.
50:26Help me.
50:27Sit still, Pip, dear, or I shall hurt you.
50:46There.
50:47It's growing light.
50:49The tide should be running down at about half an hour.
50:51Is it a fine day?
50:52Seems calm enough.
50:54Do you feel up to it, handle?
50:55Yes.
50:56Yes, of course.
50:58It's just as well that man died.
51:01Poor Orlick.
51:02Pip, how can you think so?
51:04He almost killed you.
51:06He had a terrible life.
51:09I think it was only hatred of me that kept his spirit alive.
51:13He led a terrible life, and that's quite different.
51:17Clara, are you scolding me?
51:19You do realise that if Orlick had escaped,
51:21we should have been obliged to go before a magistrate and get out a warrant,
51:24and that would have bound you to come back to that town.
51:26There would have been no question of you going with Macquish today.
51:30I'm sorry I ever had an ill opinion of Trabb's, boy.
51:33Although, I expect if he'd known it was me he was about to save from the lime kiln,
51:41he wouldn't have come with you.
51:42He did seem rather out of sorts on the return journey.
51:46I presented him with two guineas when we parted,
51:48which made no impression on him at all.
51:50Dearest, I'll go and see if Mr Magwitch is ready.
51:53Don't, if you love me, wake your father.
52:00When will you two be married?
52:02The dear little thing holds dutifully to old Gruff and Grimm as long as he lasts.
52:07But the doctor confides to me that he won't last long, poor old chap.
52:12And then Clara and I will walk quietly to the nearest church and be married.
52:17And you, my dear Handel, shall live with us.
52:20We should get on so well, the three of us.
52:24There's a cap in the pocket.
52:26Where's your hat?
52:35Over here.
52:39It suits you well, Magwitch.
52:42Right.
52:43Are we set?
52:45Yes.
52:45I am.
52:45I am.
52:52Clara.
53:05Okay.
53:07All right.
53:08All right.
53:09All right.
53:09Let's get started.
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