" When the Duke of Castleford inherits several small pieces of land, with their tenants, from someone who didn't like him, he's curious and goes to visit. He meets Daphne, who he's attracted to on site, and he's sure that she must have been the other man's mistress. She's upstanding, runs a home for abused women, raises flowers, and agrees over time to sleep with him. Relatively thoughtfully portrayed, but annoying nonetheless, in that despite knowing that the dead man's son could rape servants, Castleford assumes that it didn't happen with Daphne (but it did). Daphne ends up exposing the bad guy, runs from Castleford, who ends up chasing her and proposing marriage, including her daughter in all the things that he accepts about her. Not the standard chase, but predictable nonetheless. "
— Sola, 1/7/2014