![]() ![]() It turned out to be just a small scene in the scheme of this episode, but between this and George asking last week why Valentine is so fretful, are we seeing the beginning of him rejecting a son who is less than perfect? Is Geoffrey Charles going to arrive at boarding school, open his trunk and find Valentine inside? ![]() He stomps his little feet and rants that his son will not be deformed and this must be kept a secret. His concern seems to be less about Valentine’s health than about how the stain of the low-class rickets will affect his social standing. Choake has diagnosed baby Valentine with rickets. George Wants To Hear Crickets About Rickets When Demelza asks him what makes men act like savages, Ross replies with the profound, “A refusal to see their fellow men as human to view them instead as a symbol of something they hate.” Yes, that’s deep and true Ross, and I know you’re being philosophical and all, and I completely agree, and ordinarily I’d be with you on this, but it’s just very hard to concentrate when you do your expounding while you’re undressing (not that I’m shallow).ġ7. Speaking from experience, Ross is expounding on war and human nature: Neither are ever simple. Console yourselves with… The 18 Essentials of Poldark, Season 3, Episode 4 18. Were you as well? You just knew not everyone was going to make it back from that prison rescue mission, but you just weren’t sure who, right? Poor Hench. I don’t know about you, Poldarkians, but I was on the edge of my seat for this entire Poldark episode. This week’s Poldark featured a phrase I truly loved: “powerful good.” Doing powerful good in the world sounds like a great goal, doesn’t it? Dwight and his fellow prisoner contemplate their fate. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |