| rdfs:comment | - Auf einer Party kommt es zu einem harmlosen Partykuss zwischen Roman und Deniz. Deniz hat damit kein Problem, bis das Foto an die Presse gelangt. Nachdem er den Spott zahlreicher Freunde und Mitarbeiter ertragen muss rastet Deniz und geht auf Roman los. Ingo romantisches Liebesgeständnis für Lena wirft Annette völlig aus der Bahn. Sie will sich ihre Gefühle aber nicht anmerken lassen und gibt vor, Sex mit Mike gehabt zu haben. Jenny ist entsetzt: Axel hat tatsächlich Vorkehrungen getroffen, die eine schnelle Scheidung verhindern. Jenny sieht keine andere Lösung und unterschreibt schweren Herzens den Vertrag. Als wäre dieses Zugeständnis nicht genug, sucht Axel nach einer weiteren erniedrigenden Provokation - doch diese ist eine zuviel für Richard...
- Number 267 was an item on The List.
- El dos cientos sesentaisiete (267) es el número natural que sigue al 266 y precede al 268. Categoría:Números
- Elizabeth has wandered back to the cliff at Widows' Hill after having heard the widows calling to her. She moves closer to the edge, distraught as she gazes between the ocean waves crashing on the jagged rocks below and to the moon above partially obscured by clouds. Unbeknownst to Elizabeth, Barnabas is watching her from the trees. Cautiously, he moves up behind her and grabs her shoulders. Elizabeth screams.
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| abstract | - Auf einer Party kommt es zu einem harmlosen Partykuss zwischen Roman und Deniz. Deniz hat damit kein Problem, bis das Foto an die Presse gelangt. Nachdem er den Spott zahlreicher Freunde und Mitarbeiter ertragen muss rastet Deniz und geht auf Roman los. Ingo romantisches Liebesgeständnis für Lena wirft Annette völlig aus der Bahn. Sie will sich ihre Gefühle aber nicht anmerken lassen und gibt vor, Sex mit Mike gehabt zu haben. Jenny ist entsetzt: Axel hat tatsächlich Vorkehrungen getroffen, die eine schnelle Scheidung verhindern. Jenny sieht keine andere Lösung und unterschreibt schweren Herzens den Vertrag. Als wäre dieses Zugeständnis nicht genug, sucht Axel nach einer weiteren erniedrigenden Provokation - doch diese ist eine zuviel für Richard...
- Number 267 was an item on The List.
- Elizabeth has wandered back to the cliff at Widows' Hill after having heard the widows calling to her. She moves closer to the edge, distraught as she gazes between the ocean waves crashing on the jagged rocks below and to the moon above partially obscured by clouds. Unbeknownst to Elizabeth, Barnabas is watching her from the trees. Cautiously, he moves up behind her and grabs her shoulders. Elizabeth screams. Barnabas, afraid he would have startled her if he called out, has saved Elizabeth from falling over the edge of the cliff. He is surprised to find her at such a forlorn place, and Elizabeth claims she was out walking and was drawn to this spot of serenity and rest. Barnabas explains he visits the same spot quite often, and perhaps it is because he is searching for the same thing as Elizabeth. He tells her it is a place where decisions were once made, where life ended and death began. Death's wide opportunities fascinates him, as it could bring peace or torment. Barnabas can sense how deeply troubled Elizabeth is, and he offers to help ease her suffering. Elizabeth thanks him; she can solve and terminate her problems anytime she wishes to. Barnabas has made the solution clear in her mind, and soon everyone will understand. Barnabas escorts Elizabeth back to Collinwood, and she expresses how strengthened she feels due to their talk. As she heads upstairs, David emerges from the drawing room and calls to her, but Elizabeth doesn't answer. After she has gone to her bedroom, Barnabas speaks to David about the little girl he's befriended near the Old House. David finds her strange and "behind the times", singing London Bridge. This disturbs Barnabas; he requests that David tell his friend not to play around the Old House next time he sees her. Whilst David goes into the kitchen, Barnabas visits Victoria in the drawing room. She's finished grading one of David's test papers, and confesses how much she enjoys her job. Barnabas finds her attitude wise and mature. He flirts with her, expressing how lucky the Collins family is to have her. Alarmed by Elizabeth's state of mind, Barnabas confides in having found her on the edge of the cliff at Widows' Hill to Victoria - it seemed to him she was preparing to jump! Barnabas fears for the melancholy Elizabeth, worrying that the pressure she has been under may be too much for her. He is familiar with the desperation and hopelessness he saw in Elizabeth, and urges action. Victoria thinks that Elizabeth is far too strong to do something so drastic, but Barnabas suggests she cannot endure more. Barnabas apologizes for placing the burden of this information on Victoria, but she is the one person with whom he feels he can communicate. Flirting some more, he is anxious to spend more time with Victoria. But he is disheartened to learn she has a date with Burke tonight; it seems he has a rival for Victoria's affection. Later, at the Blue Whale, Burke takes a drag on his cigarette as he waits for the governess. As he tries to call Collinwood on the pay phone, it refuses to return his dime as Victoria arrives. Grateful to see her, Burke doesn't give her a chance to take off her coat as he pulls her into a dance. In dire need of a change of scenery after recent events, Victoria thanks him for asking her out. She admits the thought of returning to Collinwood and all its troubles makes her want to break down and cry. Burke urges her to forget about Collinwood and just dance with him. Victoria is feeling better and shares a drink with Burke, who doesn't like the things she's exposed to at the great house. He urges her to quit and to work for him as his special assistant. Victoria insists that the Collinses need her more now than ever before. They are the only family she's known, and she feels close to them. She can't be selfish and think of herself, and she informs Burke of Elizabeth's strange and frightening behavior. Burke can't believe that Elizabeth would contemplate suicide. But Victoria insists she's afraid Elizabeth might do something to harm herself. Burke reports that he's having Jason McGuire checked out by a private investigator and hopes it will be of some help. Victoria feels it won't do any good, and Burke realizes that she knows something. But she can't tell him because of the promise she made to keep such knowledge a secret. Anxious to return home and check on Elizabeth, Victoria refuses Burke's offer of a lift and departs on her own. Back at Collinwood, Elizabeth barely acknowledges David as he enters the drawing room and she heads upstairs to bed. Victoria finds David and learns that Elizabeth was reading the Collins Family Bible. It seems that the page Elizabeth was looking at has her name on it.
- El dos cientos sesentaisiete (267) es el número natural que sigue al 266 y precede al 268. Categoría:Números
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