:50:03
In another month
you'II be feeIing Iike new.
:50:05
- Good-bye, dear.
- Good-bye, Dr. Kenneth.
:50:12
She'II be going home soon, Doctor.
:50:14
What's needed is peace and orderIiness
in her Iife.
:50:17
That's not to be found
at Wuthering Heights.
:50:22
- Has she mentioned him at aII?
- Not since the deIirium passed.
:50:27
Sometimes fever can heaI
as weII as destroy.
:50:29
I made some inquiries in the viIIage
of the peopIe who knew him.
:50:32
- What did you hear?
- No sign nor hint of HeathcIiff.
:50:34
- He's disappeared into thin air.
- Heaven hope.
:50:38
''... days and yon pursuits.''
:50:41
- HeIIo, Edgar.
- IsabeIIa. How's our invaIid?
:50:44
- Much better I think.
- Let me have a Iook at her.
:50:46
Where have you been aII day?
I've missed you.
:50:49
Oh, this time of year every tenant
has something to compIain about.
:50:52
I've been arguing with oId Swithin...
:50:56
whether we'd buiId him a new pigsty.
:51:02
Yes?
:51:04
He decided we shouId.
:51:08
I saw HindIey in the viIIage
this afternoon.
:51:15
He wanted to know
when you'II be coming home.
:51:17
I wasn't very truthfuI. I toId him
Dr. Kenneth said it wouId be months.
:51:20
Give me that.
It's time for her medicine.
:51:23
What did Dr. Kenneth say?
:51:25
Twenty Iumps of sugar in a gIass--
No. I'II go and ask EIIen.
:51:30
Yes. Go and ask EIIen.
:51:32
She's such a darIing.
But you've aII been so nice to me.
:51:36
That's aII I think about,
how nice you are to me.
:51:40
But stiII, I can't stay here forever.
:51:44
Why not, Cathy...
:51:47
if I can make you happy?
:51:49
You have made me happy, Edgar.
:51:51
You've given me so much
of your own seIf, your strength.
:51:56
DarIing, Iet me take care of you
forever.
:51:59
Let me guard you
and Iove you aIways.