(TRAIN WHISTLE)
(VIOLIN POLKA)
What a business this wedding has been, what an expense.
You know, sometimes, my dear sister, I envy you your little country parsonage.
You two married for love, I know.
Now, of course, Edith can afford to do that.
Go on, Captain! Dance! Dance with your bride.
- You are bored, Miss Margaret. - No.
- I'm tired. - Oh.
I'm exhausted. And a little too grown-up for ornaments like this.
(SIGHS) When I get married, I want to wake up on a sunny day,
put on my favourite dress and just walk to the church.
There.
There. Is that better?
- I think you look very well. - (CHUCKLES)
You would look very well whatever you wore.
(CHUCKLES) I love my cousin dearly. I've been very happy in this house.
But I'll be even happier to go home to Helstone.
Ah, the wonderful Helstone. You cannot be kept away?
No. I cannot.
It's the best place on earth.
(EDITH GIGGLES)
(GIGGLING ECHOES)
(BIRDSONG)
(MAN) Margaret. Is that you?
M... Mr Lennox. W... what's happened?
- Is it Edith? Some accident? - No, no, calm yourself. No such calamity.
I have come to visit paradise...
...as you suggested.
Well...
Mr Lennox.
Y... You'd better sit down.
(LAUGHS NERVOUSLY)
This is home.
Mama, you remember Mr Lennox?
Oh, yes. Yes. Yes, of course, I...
I could walk this route with my eyes closed.
I've been visiting Father's parishioners since I was a very small girl.
Did you hear what I just said?
- (CHURCH BELL RINGING) - Sorry, I...
I was just remembering your prescription for a perfect wedding.
"I should like to walk to church on a sunny morning."
Was this the path you were describing?
Why, yes, I suppose so, I...
wasn't actually thinking of MY wedding, you understand.
- I was wondering, Margaret, whether... - Please, don't won...
...whether you might consider making that walk,
sharing that morning with one who... Please, listen.
Please. Don't continue.
I'm sorry.
Excuse me. I.