:36:02
That's why you've been put to stay
in this dog's misery.
:36:04
Come.
:36:07
It's as much like college as I could make it.
:36:15
Look at the view, though.
:36:19
There. You may shoot rabbits from this window.
:36:22
Oh, it is jolly for me, coming here.
:36:24
Well, this place will never seem the same again.
:36:26
- I shall love it at last.
- Would there be anything else, sir?
:36:29
No, thank you, Milly.
No, that's all.
:36:32
We're up the staircase by ourselves.
:36:34
We need never be in any other part of the house,
apart from meals, that is.
:36:40
I'll leave you to unpack.
See you down there.
:36:47
I hope you can find
enough to amuse yourself, Mr. Hall.
:36:55
So we dressed and came down
to find water lapping...
:36:58
at the foot of the staircase...
:37:00
and all the waiters
wearing green leather waders.
:37:03
Yes, it was.
:37:15
Oh, yes, that's right.
:37:20
This house is his.
Did he tell you?
:37:24
- No, he didn't.
- Oh, it is.
:37:26
Under my late husband's will.
:37:32
I must move to the dower house
as soon as he marries.
:37:36
A fourth year at Cambridge
would little profit a yokel like Clive.
:37:39
He must take his place
here in the countryside.
:37:42
There's the game to consider.
:37:45
There are the tenants.
There'll be his duties as a magistrate.
:37:49
And unless there's a war...
:37:52
there's his political future.
:37:54
He ought to spend the year
traveling instead.
:37:57
He must see America
and, if possible, the colonies.