- 5 weeks ago
(HD, brightened). The fascinating adaptation of Charlotte Bronte's novel Jane Eyre, starring Sorcha Cusack as Jane Eyre, Michael Jayston as Edward Fairfax Rochester, Megs Jenkins as Mrs. Fairfax, Stephanie Beacham as Blanche Ingram, Juliet Waley as young Jane, Geoffrey Whitehead as St. John Rivers, Jean Harvey as Mrs. Reed, Brenda Kempner as Bertha Mason, Isabelle Rosin as Adele. Directed by Joan Craft.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00What the deuce is to do now!
00:28You great brute! How the devil did you!
00:33Get away, pilot!
00:35Oh, dear heaven!
00:38Had he been a handsome, heroic young gentleman, I should not have dared to address him.
00:43But his frown and the roughness of his manner set me at once at my ease.
00:49If you're injured, sir, I can fetch help, either from Thornfield Hall or the village.
00:54Thank you, I shall do.
00:56I have no broken bones, only a sprain.
01:00You may go on.
01:02I cannot think of leaving you, sir, until I see you are fit to mount your horse.
01:06I should think you ought to be at home, if you have a home in this neighborhood.
01:10Are you a sprite or an elf to be out so late?
01:12I'm a governess, sir.
01:14Where?
01:15From just below.
01:16And I'm not at all afraid of being out late when it's moonlight.
01:20The devil you're not.
01:22I'll gladly run over to Hay for you.
01:24Indeed, I was going there to post a letter.
01:26You live just below the house with the battlements?
01:29Yes.
01:30Whose house is it?
01:31Mr. Rochester's.
01:32Do you know him?
01:33No.
01:34I've never seen him.
01:36Hmm.
01:37The governess.
01:38No, I cannot commission you to fetch help.
01:48But you may help me a little if you'll be so kind.
01:51Your shoulder.
01:53Only necessity, you understand, compels me to make you useful.
01:57Hey, hey, hold still.
02:09Now make haste to post your letter and return as fast as you can.
02:14All three vanished.
02:16The incident had occurred and was gone for me.
02:18An incident of no moment.
02:21It had marked a change.
02:23My help had been needed and claimed.
02:26Trivial, transitory though the deed was.
02:29It was yet an active thing.
02:31And I was weary of an existence all passive.
02:44Pilot?
02:56Yes, Miss.
02:57Whose dog is this?
02:58He came with Master.
02:59Mr. Rochester.
03:00He's just arrived.
03:01Oh, indeed.
03:02And is Mrs. Fairfax with him?
03:03And Miss Adela.
03:04They're in the drawing room now.
03:05John's gone for a surgeon.
03:06Footmaster's had an accident.
03:07His horse fell and his ankle sprained.
03:08Slipped on some ash, they say.
03:09Did it?
03:10Oh, Leah, fetch me a candle, will you?
03:11Directly, Miss.
03:12Leah?
03:13Where's Leah?
03:14Oh, Miss Jane, have you heard?
03:15Mr. Rochester has come home.
03:16So unexpected.
03:17Yes, I believe.
03:18He's had an accident and I'm going to get him some brandy.
03:19Oh, dear.
03:20Such a to-do.
03:21Leah?
03:22Leah?
03:23Where's Leah?
03:24Oh, Miss Jane, have you heard?
03:25Mr. Rochester has come home.
03:26So unexpected.
03:27Yes, sir, I believe.
03:28He's had an accident and I'm going to get him some brandy.
03:30Oh, dear.
03:31Such a to-do.
03:32Leah?
03:33Leah?
03:34Leah?
03:35But my friend, Mr. Rochester, he talked about you.
03:38Adèle, we are speaking English today.
03:53He asked me the name of my governess.
03:57He asked me, not ask.
04:00Asked is the past tense.
04:03You are a little, are you not?
04:04Yes.
04:05Now, Adèle, I want you to see-
04:06Wait!
04:07He's coming out of the library.
04:08I hear him.
04:09Oh, Adèle!
04:10She's so excited today.
04:11She can speak of nothing but Mr. Rochester.
04:12Because he told me that I'm going to-
04:13Us, child, you'll see Mr. Rochester soon enough.
04:14He's promised her a present, apparently.
04:16Her boîte, as she calls it.
04:18Mr. Rochester would be glad if you and your pupil will take tea with him.
04:34He has been so much engaged today that he couldn't ask to see you before.
04:39When is his tea time?
04:40Six o'clock.
04:41He keeps early hours in the country.
04:43You'd better change your frock.
04:46So will I.
04:47For Mr. Rochester I'll be like grand cuckoo.
04:50Adèle!
04:51You must not speak, sir.
04:54Is it necessary to change?
04:56Oh, yes.
04:57I always dress for the evening when Mr. Rochester is here.
05:00This additional ceremony seems somewhat stately.
05:04However, I replaced my black stuffed dress by another of black silk.
05:08The best and only additional one I had, except one of light grey,
05:13which in my Lowood notions of toilette I thought too fine to be worn,
05:18except on first-rate occasions.
05:21Here is Miss Eyre, sir.
05:26Let Miss Eyre be seated.
05:29I sat down quite disembarrassed.
05:32A reception of Finnish politeness would probably have confused me,
05:36but harsh caprice such as this laid me under no obligation.
05:45The eccentricity of the proceedings was piquant.
05:48I simply studied my traveller of the night before.
05:52Pray accept my condolences, sir, on the pressure of business you have had to endure today,
05:57particularly as your ankle must have pained you.
06:00Clearly, Mrs. Fairfax's kindly but trite observations pained him more.
06:12Madam, I should like some tea.
06:14Oh, of course, sir.
06:18You've been resident in my house three months.
06:23Miss Eyre.
06:24Yes, sir.
06:25Mrs. Fairfax, have the goodness to amuse this child.
06:30She thinks of naught but presents.
06:31Come, Adele.
06:35Did you expect a present, Miss Eyre?
06:37Oh, no, sir.
06:38I have little experience of them.
06:41Unlike Adele, I have less confidence in my dessert.
06:44And no claim being a stranger to you.
06:46Oh, don't fall back on over-modesty.
06:48I've examined Adele and find you've taken great pains with her.
06:50She has no talents but she's made much improvement.
06:53Sir, you have given me my present.
06:55The Meade teachers covet most, praise of their pupils' progress.
06:59Hmm.
07:02And you come from where?
07:04Lowood School, sir, in the West Riding.
07:06Oh, a charitable concern.
07:09How long were you there?
07:10Eight years.
07:11Eight?
07:12You must be tenacious of life.
07:15I'd have thought half the time in such a place would have done up any constitution.
07:20No wonder you have the look of another world.
07:24Bring Miss Eyre her cup, too, if you please.
07:26Adele?
07:36When you came on me in Hay Lane last night, I thought unaccountably of fairy tales.
07:40I had half a mind to demand whether you had bewitched my horse, had you?
07:44No, sir.
07:45Promptly spoken.
07:46Do I believe you?
07:50Who are your parents?
07:52I have none.
07:53Nor ever had, I suppose.
07:55Do you remember them?
07:57No, sir.
07:58I thought not.
08:00So, you were waiting for your people when I saw you in the lane.
08:04For whom, sir?
08:05For the men in green.
08:07It was a proper moonlight evening for them.
08:10Did I break through one of your rings that you spread that damned ice on the courseway?
08:14The men in green all forsook England a hundred years ago.
08:18Not even in Hay Lane or the fields about it would you find a trace of them.
08:21I don't think summer, harvest or winter moon will ever shine on their revels more.
08:31So, no kinsfolk of any sort?
08:33No, sir.
08:34No aunts, uncles, cousins?
08:36No.
08:37Who recommended you to come here?
08:38I advertised and Mrs Fairfax answered my advertisement.
08:43Yes, and I am daily thankful for the choice Providence led me to make.
08:47Miss Eyre has been an invaluable companion to me.
08:50And a kind and careful teacher to Adele.
08:53Oh, don't trouble yourself to give her a character.
08:55I shall judge for myself.
08:57She began by felling my horse.
09:00Sir?
09:01Do you have to thank her for this sprain?
09:03Oh, I'm sure not.
09:04Oh, but I am.
09:06Monsieur Rochester, will my vip only...
09:07Mrs Fairfax, I charged you to amuse Adele.
09:09Oh, yes.
09:10Come, come, child.
09:12I cannot endure her prattle.
09:14Too like a mother.
09:17Miss Eyre, have you ever lived in a town?
09:19No, sir.
09:20Have you seen much society?
09:22None but the pupils and teachers at Lowood.
09:25And now the inmates of Thornfield.
09:27Hmm.
09:29Have you read much?
09:31Only such books as came my way.
09:33And they have not been numerous or very learned.
09:37You've lived the life of a nun.
09:39No doubt you're well drilled in religious forms.
09:42Brocklehurst, who I understand directs Lowood, is a parson, is he not?
09:46Yes.
09:47You girls probably worshipped him.
09:49As a convent of religieurs would worship their director.
09:52Oh, no.
09:53You're very cool.
09:55No.
09:57What, a novice not worship her priest?
09:59That sounds blasphemous.
10:01He starved us when he had sold superintendents of the school.
10:05Before the committee was appointed.
10:07And he bored us with long lectures once a week.
10:10He is a harsh man, at once pompous and meddling.
10:13I disliked him.
10:14And I was not alone in the feeling.
10:16Hold it straight, child.
10:18Hold it straight.
10:20How old are you, Miss Eyre?
10:23Eighteen, sir.
10:24Point difficult to fix in your case.
10:27Such freshness of feature.
10:29A light to so decisive a spirit.
10:32Ah, what did you learn at school?
10:34Can you play the piano?
10:36A little, sir.
10:38The established answer.
10:40Go into the library.
10:41I mean, if you please.
10:44You must excuse my tone of command.
10:46I'm used to saying, do this and it's done.
10:48I cannot alter my customary habits for one new inmate of Thornfield.
10:53Take a candle with you.
10:54Leave the door open.
10:55Sit down at the piano and play a tune.
10:57Take a step, I will.
10:58I just need to open a couple of days.
10:59Let's see.
11:00I'm ready.
11:02Take a step, turn a little by two.
11:03Even the way I put the heart out.
11:07The way I put the heart out into my mind is it.
11:10It's fun.
11:12I'm ready to go back to my mind.
11:14What do you want me to do next?
11:15Let's try a little bit.
11:17I'm ready to go back to my mind.
11:19I'll take a step, because I keep going back.
11:50Enough! You play like any other English schoolgirl.
12:03Perhaps you play better than some schoolgirls, but not well.
12:08I said I played a little, sir.
12:10Yes. Adele showed me some sketches this morning. She said they were yours.
12:15I don't know whether they were entirely your doing. Probably a master aided you.
12:19No, indeed. Ah, that pricks pride.
12:23Well, fetch your portfolio. If you can vouch for its contents being original.
12:32I warn you, I can recognise Patchwork.
12:35I did not doubt him.
12:37He seemed at some pains to expose his worldliness to my inexperience.
12:42خ上がる
12:47かる
12:47خ上がる
12:49no crowding mrs. Fairfax take these others to the table you may look at
13:15them with Adele thank you
13:19where did you get your copies out of my head sir and that head I see on your
13:27shoulders I have no other has it more furniture of the same kind within I
13:35should think it may have I should hope better did you sit along each day
13:43painting these yes it was the vacation when I sat at them from morning till
13:48noon from noon till night who the length of the midsummer days favored my
13:53inclination to apply and were you happy I was absorbed sir yes I was happy to paint
14:02them was to enjoy one of the keenest pleasures I've ever known that's not
14:06saying much your pleasures by your own account have been few I dare say you did
14:11exist in a kind of artist dreamland did you feel self-satisfied with these results of
14:19your long labors far from it I was tormented between my idea and my handiwork in each
14:27case I'd imagine something something I was quite powerless to realize not quite
14:32you've secured the shadow of your thought were you not enough skill to give it full being
14:37yet these are for a schoolgirl peculiar as to the thoughts they are elfish and who
14:47taught you to paint wind there's a high gale in that sky and that hilltop is latmos
14:53where did you see latmos
14:57where put them away
15:06it's nine o'clock what are you about miss eyre to let adele sit up so long take her to bed
15:16and wish you all good night
15:18I am so accustomed to his manner I never think of it you find him changeful and abrupt then no doubt
15:42to a stranger he would appear so but allowances should be made
15:47why? he has had family troubles which no doubt harass him
15:52but he has no family not now
15:58he lost both his father and his elder brother a few years since
16:02his elder brother? yes the present mr rochester hasn't been long in possession of the property
16:08some nine years but nine years is a tolerable time
16:13was he so very fond of his brothers to be inconsolable at his loss?
16:16well perhaps not
16:19I believe there were some misunderstandings between them
16:24his brother mr roland rochester was not quite just to our mr edward
16:28and perhaps he prejudiced his father against him
16:32the old gentleman was fond of money and anxious to keep the family estate together
16:36he didn't like to diminish the property by division
16:40and yet he was anxious that mr edward should have wealth too
16:43so soon after he came of age some steps were taken which weren't quite fair to mr edward
16:50and greatly affected his future
16:53in what way?
16:55i've never clearly known
16:57he broke with his family led an unsettled life
17:00i don't think he's been resident here for a fortnight together since he became master of the estate
17:07he shuns the old place
17:10but why should he shun it?
17:13perhaps he finds it gloomy
17:17good night miss eyre
17:18good night
17:21I don't know.
17:51sometimes he acknowledged my presence sometimes not his changes of mood did not
17:57offend me because I saw that I had nothing to do with their alteration he
18:05did not see me oh he had company tell you mustn't cry he is not my friend
18:12anymore and next time I see him I won't see him yes your cadeau at last you
18:24genuine daughter of Paris take it into a corner and amuse yourself disembowelling it
18:29and don't bother me with any of the anatomical details now nor the
18:32condition of the entrails
18:37come forward Miss Eyre why hang back be seated old bachelor that I am I do not
18:47care for this whole company of children but don't draw that chair further off sit
18:50down exactly where I placed it if you please that is
18:59confound these civilities I'm continually forgetting them nor do I affect
19:03simple-minded old ladies but it won't do to neglect mrs. Fairfax I dare say you
19:12believe in propriety Miss Eyre we've not spoken once no sir why not you did not
19:18appear to require an answer till now madam I sent to you for a
19:24charitable purpose I've forbidden Adele to talk to me about her presence and she's
19:28bursting with repletion have the goodness to entertain and absorb her enthusiasms it
19:33will be one of the most benevolent acts you've ever performed with pleasure sir
19:37mrs. Fairfax please you must help me oh yes child yes
19:44now having performed the part of host I ought to be at liberty to attend to my own
19:48pleasures miss Eyre you're yet too far back I cannot see you without disturbing my
19:54position in this comfortable chair which I've no mind to do
20:00yes there you've been examining me all this while have you not do not demur you
20:08have well do you find me handsome oh no sir
20:14hmm by my word there's something singular about you you have the air of a
20:21little nonette quaint quiet grave you sit there your hands before you and your
20:27eyes generally bent upon the carpet except just now when they were directed
20:30piercingly to my face and when one asks a question or makes a remark to which
20:34you're bound to reply you rap out a rejoinder which if not blunt is at least
20:38brusque what do you mean by it sir I was too plain I beg your pardon do you hmm
20:44hmm I ought to have replied that it is not easy to give an impromptu answer
20:49about appearances that tastes mostly differ and that beauty is of little
20:53consequence something of that sort you ought to reply no such thing beauty of
20:57little consequence so instead of softening the previous outrage of
21:02stroking and soothing me into placidity you stick a sly penknife under my ear
21:07oh go on what fault do you find with me pray I suppose I've all my limbs and
21:12features like any other man mr. Rochester allow me to disown my first answer I
21:17intended no pointed repartee it was only a blunder yes sir and you should be
21:21answerable for it decidedly he's had too much wine I thought he's more
21:27expansive and genial than in his frigid and rigid temper of the mornings he still
21:34looked preciously grim however criticize me does my forehead please you or not is it
21:40low enough to prove me a fool far from it you would perhaps think me rude if I
21:47inquired in return whether those bumps indicate that you're a philanthropist
21:52there again another stick of the penknife and she pretended to pat my head and that
21:58because Lobey had spoken I said I did not like the society of children and old women
22:03no young lady I'm not a general philanthropist though I do bear a conscience and I once had a kind of rude
22:14tenderness of heart when I was as old as you but Fortuna since needed me with her knuckles and now I
22:22flatter myself I'm as tough as an India rubber ball but with one point of feeling
22:27left in the middle of the lump yes does that leave hope for me hope of what sir a puzzled air
22:38becomes you though you are no more pretty than I am handsome Miss Eyre you puzzled me the
22:44first evening I invited you down I'd almost forgotten you since other ideas have driven yours from my head
22:50but tonight I'm resolved to be at ease gregarious communicative to dismiss what importunes and to
22:56recall what pleases it would please me now to draw you out to learn more of you therefore speak
23:03instead of speaking I smiled not a very submissive smile either speak what about sir whatever you like
23:12I leave the choice of subject and the manner of treating it entirely to yourself
23:16accordingly I sat and said nothing if he expects me to talk for the mere sake of talking and showing off
23:24you will find he has addressed the wrong person you are dumb Miss Eyre
23:29Gally Bell
23:31stubborn and annoyed it is consistent
23:42Miss Eyre I beg your pardon the fact is I don't wish to treat you as an inferior
23:49or at least I only claim such superiority as must result from 20 years difference in age
23:54and a century's advance in experience that is legitimate surely
23:59he had designed an explanation almost an apology to such I would reply
24:05sir I am willing to amuse you if I can but I cannot introduce a topic since I do not know
24:11what will interest you ask me questions and I will do my best to answer yes I shall in the
24:20first place do you agree that my superiority in age and experience grants me the right to be a
24:23little masterful abrupt sometimes do as you please that's no answer at least if it is it's irritating
24:30and evasive reply clearly I do not think you have the right to command me merely because you are older
24:36than I do you not no no because you've seen more of the world than I have your claim to superiority must
24:44depend on the use you have made of that time and experience hmm pointedly spoken but it would
24:51never suit my case to allow it since I've made an indifferent not to say bad use of both advantages
24:57or leaving superiority to one side do you agree to receive my orders without being piqued by the tone
25:05of command mr. Rochester was certainly peculiar he seemed to forget he paid me 30 pounds per annum for
25:11receiving his orders the smile is all very well but speak to I was thinking that few masters would
25:18trouble to inquire whether their paid subordinates were hurt or piqued by their orders sir paid subordinates
25:25I'd forgotten your salary well on that mercenary ground will you agree to let me
25:35heck to you a little no not on that ground but on the other that you did forget the salary and that
25:42you do care whether or not a dependent is comfortable in his dependency I agree heartily then you consent
25:50to dispense with the great many conventional forms and phrases without thinking the omission arises from
25:55insolence oh I'm sure I should never mistake informality for insolence when I rather like the other nothing freeborn would
26:03submit to even for a salary humbug most things freeborn will submit to anything for a salary that may be your
26:12experience sir it will not be mine you venture on generalities of which are intensely ignorant keep them to yourself
26:18but I mentally shake hands with you for your answer despite its inaccuracy not three in three
26:27thousand raw schoolgirl governesses would have answered me as you've just done stupid coarse-minded
26:33misunderstanding is the usual reward of candor or affectation your manner was frank and sincere
26:40but I don't want to flatter you if you were cast in a different mold from the majority it's no merit of
26:46yours nature did it oh of course sir naturally ah the penknife again perhaps I go too fast in my
26:57conclusions about you for all I yet know you may have intolerable defects to counterbalance your good
27:02points and so may you I thought oh sir it is past Adair's bedtime but she's gone she would not go and I can
27:12tell you where and what to do her toilet as she calls it she pulled out of the box a few moments ago
27:19a pink frock rapture lit her face coquetry runs in her blood blends with her brains and seasons the
27:28marrow of her bones she's now with Sophie undergoing a robing process soon she will re-enter a miniature of
27:37her mother Céline Varan as she used to appear on the boards at the rising of but never mind now however
27:47my tenderest feelings are about to receive a shock I require you if you will to help me support it
27:52is that an order sir yes but put us considerately as I'm able then I will stay thank you
28:01you were thinking that I too might have defects were you not ah yes I begin to read you Miss Eyre
28:12you're right I have plenty like other defaulters I like to lay the blame on ill fortune adverse
28:19circumstances I was thrust on the wrong tack at one and twenty and I've never recovered the right course
28:25since I envy you your peace of mind your unpolluted memory your clean conscience how was your memory
28:35when you were 18 sir limpid no gush of bilge water had turned it into a fetid puddle I was your equal
28:44at 18 quite your equal Miss Eyre you would say I should have been superior to my circumstances at least I see
28:53as much in your eye but where by the way what you expressed with that organ I'm quick to interpret
28:58its language and so I should have been superior to my circumstances but I was not when fate wronged
29:05me I had not the wisdom to remain cool I turned desperate then degenerate dread remorse when you
29:14attempted to err remorse is the poison of life Miss Eyre repentance is said to be its cure a reformation
29:22maybe yet what is the use of thinking of it burdened cursed as I am but since happiness is denied me I have
29:35the right to get pleasure out of life and I will get it cost what it may then you will degenerate still
29:43remorse possibly yet why should I when I can get fresh sweet pleasure as sweet and fresh as the honey
29:50the wild bee gathers on the moor it will sting it will taste bitter how do you know you never tried
29:57it I only remind you of your own words you said error brings remorse who talks of error now I scarcely
30:05think the notion that flitted across my brain was in error no it's an inspiration not a temptation no devil
30:12or if it be it has put on the robes of an angel of light it is not a true angel sir distrusted no I must admit
30:22to speak truth sir I don't understand you at all sure not yet from this moment Miss Eyre my pursuits and
30:44associates will be other better than they have been I know now what my aim is and what my motives are
30:51and I pass a law unalterable that both are right they cannot be sir if they require a new statute to
30:58legalize them unheard of circumstances demand unheard of rules a dangerous maxim one can see at once it is
31:04liable to abuse we are human and fallible sir and should not arrogate a power power what power that of
31:12saying of any strange unsanctioned line of action let it be right such power belongs only to God let it be
31:19right the very words you have pronounced them you shrink me sir are you afraid of me because I talk
31:28like a sphinx you are enigmatical sir your words bewilder me but I'm not afraid you are you are your
31:38self-love dreads a blunder in that sense I do feel apprehensive I have no wish to talk nonsense if you did
31:46that we've been such a quiet grave manner I should probably mistake it for sense
31:51do you never laugh Miss Eyre believe me you're not naturally austere your schooling clings to you
32:01but I believe in time you will be natural with me
32:04I see in you at intervals a vivid restless soul now caged about with close set bars
32:13but were it set free it would soar cloud high
32:18it's come around me va bien et mes souliers deus tenez je crois que je vais danser
32:30monsieur je vous remercie mille fois de votre bonté c'est comme cela que maman faisait n'est-ce pas monsieur
32:39precisely and come cela your mother charmed my english gold out of my british breeches pocket
32:47good night ladies
32:50I took so much care to please him
32:56good night grace good night sir
33:10though mr. rochester talked strangely at times I always felt I understood him not in the mere matter of his words there I was frequently at a loss but in their innermost beginnings
33:38his manner to Adele certainly puzzled me he appeared to abhor an object he had succored
33:46and his talk of his earlier life was an enigma still he did not seem to be a good man and yet
33:56he had no idea what he did not mean me about it
33:58he never heard of his sight
34:00he is he was a little girl
34:01he was not alone
34:03you ever heard of him
34:04yes he was worried
34:05he was happy
34:05well
34:06he was not alone
34:07why you can't have a good woman
34:08you only want to leave
34:10for her
34:11before her
34:12when she wanted to leave
34:15yes she was passing
34:17she was passing
34:18to her
34:19she was passing
34:20her
34:21at a light
34:22she was passing
34:23hahahahahahahahah
34:27did you hear that strange laugh mrs. Fairfax it seemed to come from above
34:56and then a door slammed Lea and Grace Poole probably. but Lea's behind you. so she is. there's no there's no ghost at Thornfield. none that I've ever heard of. nor any traditions of one. no legends or stories. I believe not though it is said that the Rochesters have been rather violent in their time.
35:20Grace. ma'am. too much noise. remember your directions. yes ma'am.
35:28Mrs. Poole sleeps above. I thought all the servants... she's not popular with the other servants. though she does well enough. plain sewing. would she laugh in that fashion? I dare say.
35:52Lea take mrs. Poole's bedding down.
35:57Mademoiselle Jeanette. c'est fini.
36:03her mother deceived me as she deceived others before me.
36:07my rival for her costly charms was I discovered a young...
36:11Rouet of a vicomte. brainless. vicious.
36:14I encountered him the following morning in the Bois de Boulogne.
36:17where I had the pleasure of leaving a bullet in one of his poor etiolated arms.
36:21and then you left Paris? yes.
36:31you will now doubtless think differently of your post and protégé.
36:35governess to the illegitimate offspring of a French opera girl.
36:38no.
36:39Adèle is not answerable for her mother's faults.
36:42or yours sir.
36:43she's not my fault miss Eyre. I disclaim paternity.
36:46no blood of mine runs in that child's veins.
36:49I'm not her father.
36:51but her mother abandoned her to the slime and mud of Paris.
36:55I merely for charity's sake implanted her.
36:59to grow up clean here.
37:01so
37:03do you now beg me to look out for a new governess?
37:06why so?
37:10which should I prefer?
37:12some spoiled pet of a wealthy family who would despise her governess.
37:16or an orphan such as Adèle abandoned by her mother
37:19and disowned by you.
37:21is that how you view it?
37:23it is sir.
37:25hmm
37:30I like this day.
37:32that sky of steel.
37:36I like Thornfield.
37:38its antiquity.
37:40its
37:41grey facade.
37:43and yet how long have I abhorred the very thought of it?
37:47shunned it like a great plague house.
37:53now I do still abhor it.
37:56loathe it.
37:59he was silent.
38:01within him pain.
38:03or was it shame?
38:05and disgust seemed to hold a quivering conflict.
38:12I will like it.
38:15I dare like it.
38:18I will break every obstacle to happiness and
38:22yes
38:24to goodness.
38:25forgive me Miss Eyre.
38:28I was arranging a point with my destiny.
38:32she stood there like a witch.
38:34you like Thornfield she said pointing her finger
38:37and then wrote in air in lurid hieroglyphics all along the house front
38:41like it if you dare.
38:43do you dare sir?
38:45I do.
38:47despite her warning?
38:48though hell should gape before me Miss Eyre.
38:51good day.
38:53and was Mr Rochester now ugly in my eyes?
38:59no.
39:01the confidence he had thought fit to repose in me seemed
39:04a tribute to my discretion.
39:06his changes of mood, his harshnesses were never directed at me
39:10but at his former faults and associates.
39:13yet what alienated him from the house?
39:16would he leave again soon?
39:19Mrs Fairfax said he rarely stayed longer than a fortnight.
39:22he had now remained eight weeks.
39:25mademoiselle!
39:27mademoiselle!
39:31suppose he were to go.
39:33how joyless Thornfield would become.
39:45who is it?
39:58pilot?
40:15but sleep remained far from me that night.
40:22even though an unbroken hush, save for the clock in the hall below,
40:29now rained throughout the house.
40:30how it satisfaction.
40:31how it rains?
40:32how?
40:36how it rains?
40:37how it rains?
40:38how it rains?
40:39though an unbroken hush safe for the clock in the hall below now rain
40:44throughout the house
40:47who's there
41:17was that grace pool is she possessed with a devil
41:47mr. Rochester wake wake sir
42:12what is there a flood no sir but there is a fire get up
42:30in the name of all the elves in Christendom is that Jane Eyre have you
42:35plotted to burn or drown me I'll fetch a candle sir
42:42what have you done with me you witch
43:10you sorceress
43:13I heard a strange laugh I
43:16shall I call mrs. Fairfax
43:18what the deuce could she do
43:19but you must discover who did it sir
43:22yes
43:23can you remain still
43:28without a candle
43:29yes sir
43:31don't move
43:33or call anyone
43:34I shall not be long
43:36so
43:41yeah
43:46yeah
43:46the deuce could she respond to the
43:49the
43:49well
43:50I'm still looking forward I can't remember
43:52the of the
43:54other
43:55he's going to read
43:56you know
43:56I did not see the use of staying.
44:17I was on the point of risking Mr. Rochester's displeasure by disobeying.
44:24I have found it all out. It's as I thought.
44:26How, sir?
44:28I forget whether you said you saw anything when you opened your door.
44:32Only a candle.
44:33But you heard an odd laugh. You've heard that laugh before I should think or something like it.
44:37Yes.
44:38There's a woman who sews here. Grace Poole. She laughs in that fashion.
44:42She is a singular person.
44:44Just so. You guessed it. Grace Poole.
44:48Now you're no talking fool are you so say nothing of this.
44:51I will account for it.
44:53Return to your room. I shall do very well on the sofa in the library.
44:58Good night then, sir.
45:00What? You're quitting me already?
45:03But you said I might go.
45:05But not without a word or two of good will. Not in that short, brief, dry fashion.
45:11Why?
45:12You saved my life.
45:15Saved me from a horrible and excruciating death.
45:18And now you propose to go as if we're mutual strangers.
45:22At least shake hands.
45:24I have pleasure in owing you so immense a debt.
45:29Good night, sir.
45:31There is no debt.
45:33I knew.
45:35I saw it in your eyes when I first beheld you.
45:38What, sir?
45:40That you would revive some goodness in me.
45:43Your eyes.
45:44Your eyes.
45:46Their expression did not...
45:49Did not strike delight to my inmost heart for nothing.
45:53And people talk of natural sympathies.
45:56I've heard of good genie and there are grains of truth in the wildest fable.
46:01I cherish Preserver.
46:03Good night.
46:05You're cold.
46:08Go then.
46:10I will, sir.
46:12When you release my hand.
46:16Your hand.
46:19Good night, sir.
46:21Yes.
46:23Good night.
46:31Jane.
46:34Good night.
46:35Good night.
47:04Good night.
47:05Good night.
47:06Good night.
47:07Good night.
47:08Good night.
47:09Good night.
47:10Good night.
47:11Good night.
47:12Good night.
47:13Good night.
47:14Good night.
47:15Good night.
47:16Good night.
47:17Good night.
47:18Good night.
47:19Good night.
47:20Good night.
47:21Good night.
47:22Good night.
47:23Good night.
47:24Good night.
47:25Good night.
47:26Good night.
47:27Good night.
47:28Good night.
47:29Good night.
47:30Good night.
47:31Good night.
47:32Good night.
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