All language subtitles for Dr Quinn s02e26.eng

Rachel, get us another beer. All right.

Morning.

Would you have a room to rent by chance?

Where'd you ride in from?

Montana.

Looks like it's been a while since you
had a lady.

No, thank you.

Just the room.

May I see it, please?

What brings you to town? I'm collecting
research for a book. Oh, a book.

How about that?

One of them dime novels? I could tell
you plenty of stories.

I'm sure you could, but I don't write
novels.

I'm a naturalist.

How's that?

A what?

A naturalist.

I write and draw about nature.

Animals, plants.

Yeah, but what do you do for a living?

My relatives have asked the same
question.

I'll take the room.

Gentlemen.

What do you do when one of your plants
doesn't work?

When it doesn't cure the person?

That tells you things are out of
balance.

You need to heal the whole person.

How do you do that?

Call on the spirits.

I don't know how to call on the spirits.

Truthfully, I'm not sure that I believe
they exist.

You believe that prayers can heal?

Oh, yeah.

You believe that love can heal?

Well, I certainly believe that.

There is love in your eyes right now.

You know, I've... You know, I've been
unsure about Sully and about myself.

Things have changed.

I feel happy and confident.

I'm ready.

I see this love.

But I also see difficulty.

Spirit showed me in a dream a hawk was
carrying you off.

A hawk?

A hawk means bad fortune.

And this hawk was carrying you away from
Sully.

What are you saying, that we're not
meant to be together?

Something will separate you.

An illness, a journey, a death.

But we've been through so much together.

I've never felt so sure about us as I do
now.

That is what the spirits say.

Well, as I said, I... I don't know that
I believe in the spirit.

Pretty day.

Pick some berries? About ripe.

No, I don't think so.

Something bothering you?

No. You worried about something?

Why, is it something I should be worried
about?

Not that I know of, but folks don't
always need a reason to start fretting.

Sully, I... I just felt so happy
recently.

Happy about you and me and...

I just don't want anything to disturb
that.

Nothing's going to disturb that.

Do you love me?

Of course I do.

I've been telling you.

I know. I... I get that you never hear
it enough.

Pardon me, Mr. Sully.

I'm Andrew Strauss. I was told you work
as a guide.

Sometimes I do.

This is Dr.

Quinn. Pleased to meet you, Mr. Strauss.

Well, so what did you have in mind?

Well, I'm working on a book about Rocky
Mountain wildlife.

Oh, Sully knows a great deal about that.

So I'm told.

I was hoping perhaps I could engage you
to help me do some tracking.

I could do that.

You're from the east, aren't you?

Philadelphia.

Well, I went to college in Philadelphia,
did you?

No, I was at Yale for a while, but then
I enlisted.

Is that how you got injured?

May I ask what battle?

A lust in Florida.

But I'd rather not speak of it.

I understand.

I'd love to know more about your book.

Wouldn't you, Sully?

Sure. Would you join us for supper?

Thank you.

But I don't think... Oh, you must come,
please.

It'll be a pleasure.

More dumplings, Kraut.

Quite a treat.

What do you eat when you're not
collecting samples?

Whatever I can find.

It's been mostly mushrooms lately.

I don't like mushrooms.

Is that bay rum?

Yes.

Oh, someone once knew you used to wear
that.

Well, a lot of men do.

I'm afraid I have rather common tastes.

So what were you doing in Montana?

Searching for glaciers. What's a
glacier? Well, millions of years ago,

a great ice age when most of America was
covered by a giant sheet of ice.

Ice?

And as the ice slipped down from the
North Pole, it broke into chunks called

glaciers. These glaciers...

carved out the rivers, and split the
mountains into jagged peaks.

Professor Whitney from Harvard disputes
that. He says that the mountains were

formed by a great upheaval.

He calls it a sudden wreck of matter and
crush of worlds.

But, Dr. Quinn, the mountains were not
formed overnight, but slowly, slowly

time, by the ice.

Well, how do you know that?

I can show you grooves in the mountains
where the glaciers passed.

In Montana, we found 22 still active and
moving.

I like to see that. Me too.

So you think there's glaciers here in
the Rockies?

Absolutely.

I find that hard to believe.

I'm sure we could find some.

Right after Mr. Sully and I get back
from exploring the mountains.

Then you can prove it to her, right?

Is that true, Mrs. Strauss?

Yes.

If you'll keep an open mind.

I always keep an open mind.

What do they call it?

A velocipede. Just come in from Chicago.

Oh, Feli said he always wanted to try
riding one.

That's right.

Remember that one we were looking at in
Boston? Mm -hmm. Well, let's get it for

him. It's a surprise. Oh, we love it.
Can I bite it, too?

Here he comes.

Come on up.

Come on up.

Morning, Feli. Mr. Strauss.

Morning. Hey, Feli. How you doing?

Just fine, thanks.

It's Mr. Strauss. It's Myra, the one
who's having the wedding.

Oh, I don't know about that. Of course,
got a telephone.

Ding, ding, calling.

They got to plant their crops.

Lewis is there now, helping them.

They just don't want to see a man in me,
is that it?

Of course not.

Look at me, Horst. Tell me straight.

I thought I counted me in.

Heck with them.

But how are we going to have a wedding?

If your folks ain't coming, I don't know
where my family is. We're your family

now.

The whole town is. That's right. We're
all going to put on this wedding for

I'm going to cook the supper.

I've got just the dress.

It was my wedding dress.

I was saving it for my daughters, but,
well, they ran off and got married

somewhere else.

It ain't white, is it?

Jake.

She can't wear white.

It's off -white.

What do you think, Lauren?

Well, as long as it's off -white, I'm
going to fit you up in a new suit.

Can I be the flower girl?

Sure. And I'd like to be your maid of
honor.

You know, you're going to need a best
man, Horace.

That'd be me.

Thank you, Sully.

See?

It's going to be a fine wedding.

We don't need no other family.

So what are you planning on putting in
this book?

It will be an account of my travels.

The animals and plants I've seen.

Folks want to read about that?

You'd be surprised.

People are fascinated with the West.

If I can show them the beauty of these
wild mountains, perhaps I can win their

support for protecting them.

They need protecting, all right.

Never heard no one say that except
Cheyenne.

There are others who feel that way, too.

In California, they just made the
Yosemite a wilderness park.

What's that mean? It means everything's
protected.

You can't cut down trees in the park.
You can't even pick a wildflower.

That's what we need here.

Is it elk?

Look at the antlers on that old bull.

He's magnificent.

There's a young one over there getting
ready to challenge him.

Much simpler than the way we do it,
isn't it?

Fair fight.

When he keeps females, he also goes
away.

But he can try again, can't he?

Seems he's ready.

Time's on his side.

Can I look now? Not yet.

Where did it come from? Mr. Bray ordered
it from Chicago.

It's a present.

So why?

Folks don't always need a reason, do
they?

Go on, try it. Try it. All right.

Be careful. Be careful.

You got to turn this.

What are you

doing

in town?

I've come to say goodbye.

You going off somewhere?

On a vision quest to the Black Hills.

I've seen nothing about that before.

I need to understand what has happened.

How things got so out of balance with my
son and why he passed on.

Why the Black Hills? It's so far.

The spirit showed me a place in a dream.

They said, this is where you must come.

You don't have to leave right away, do
you?

No bird to go with.

When are you going to come back?

I do not know.

You are coming back.

Spirits did not say.

What time is it?

Nearly 11.

Something must have detained him.

Could something have happened to him?

I doubt it. No one can take better care
of himself than Sully.

He was going to show me a meadow where
wild orchids grow.

I know that meadow. I could take you
there myself.

I wouldn't want to take you away from
your duties.

Actually, I need to gather some foxglove
and other herbs.

Where did you start using Indian
remedies?

I don't suppose they taught you that at
medical college.

Certainly not.

Now, when I first came, I had no choice.

I ran out of medicine during an
epidemic, and I would have tried

Now, now I've come to respect them.

Oh, look.

It's one of those orchids.

So it is.

Well done.

When did you learn to draw, Mrs. Strath?

Please, call me Andrew.

Oh, when I was in hospital.

I was confined to bed for months, and I
couldn't speak.

Why?

What happened to your voice?

There was a shrapnel wound in my throat,
and I had to learn to talk all over

again.

Couldn't move my legs, but my hands
weren't affected.

So I taught myself to draw.

Pedals are so graceful.

Aren't they?

You know, I don't think I ever really
see something until I try to get it down

on paper.

I know what you mean. When I'm doing
research, I have to write things down

before I understand them.

Isn't that oak tree lovely?

I imagine you say that about all the
trees.

But it's true.

Most people think a tree is something
rather dull.

But in fact, it's like a fountain.

Water flows up through it constantly,
defying gravity.

You have a stethoscope?

Yes, of course.

There.

Let me show you something.

Did you hear the sap traveling through
the veins?

I never knew that.

Dr. Mike.

Mr. Strauss.

Well, we waited for you.

I had to see to my traps.

Well, now that you're here, you can take
us up to Hidden Valley.

It's not a good day for that.

Why not?

The ground's soft.

Not good footing.

We did it the other day. Trust me.

You can do it some other time.

All right, then.

You coming?

You go ahead.

Catch up later.

to make some of my fancy Creole dishes
I've been saving for a special occasion.

A soup de croissant.

What's that?

Poisoned soup?

Fish do hurt.

You'll love it.

A lapin. Et tu fais?

Lapin?

That's rabbit.

With gravy.

I'm still Myra. I just want to pin up
these sleeves.

Oh, that suits you.

You think so? And you're going to need a
nice carriage to ride in.

Let's cover it with flowers and ribbons.

Can't we just walk? It ain't that far.

I want to ride.

Can we have a white horse?

I've got a nice blue robe.

Good luck on the wedding.

Let's talk about the service.

Well, wait a minute, Reverend. I already
told them I'd marry him.

Being the mayor, it's my job.

But I'm sure they want a religious
service.

Don't you, Horace?

I... I... Jake, why don't you give the
bride away?

Since you're the town father.

I was going to do that.

Oh, but we may need you to be a best
man.

Since Sully doesn't seem to be showing
up.

I hope it's not disappearing on us
again.

Well, what's the best man do?

Well, he stands at the altar with the
groom, and at the dinner, he proposes a

toad. Well, what if I can't think of
nothing to say?

Well, we'll give you a poem to say.

Like what?

Well, at my engagement party, David
recited something by Robert Burns.

Who's David?

Her fiancé. He died in the war.

How'd the poem go?

I don't remember.

Sure you do.

Come on, Mom. Tell us, please.

Oh, my love is like a red, red rose
that's newly sprung in June.

Oh, my love is like a melody sweetly
played in tune.

As fair art thou, my bonny land.

How deep in love am I.

And I will love thee still, my dear.

Found a thistle by the creek.

They're not supposed to grow this far
north.

Plants do things they're not supposed
to.

All the time.

That's what makes them interesting.

I saw Sully earlier.

Said he couldn't go out today.

Does he often have those headaches?

What headaches? Does he have a complaint
of headaches?

Well, it's just a thought.

I had a friend once who was acting like
Sully. Acting like what?

Shielding his eyes from the light.

Pulling his temples.

Going off by himself.

Perhaps that's why he didn't show up
yesterday.

Wasn't like him.

Could be a megrim.

How is it you're so knowledgeable?

Just remember what the doctors told my
friend.

Megrim, I think that's what they call
it. It's probably not the same thing at

all.

Did you see where he was going?

When I last saw him, he was on the road,
walking out of town.

Why didn't you tell me?

I thought it was nothing.

It would pass.

When did the headache start?

A couple days ago.

Let me check your eyes.

Has your vision been blurred?

Yeah.

Right before the pain started.

Just a headache, right?

I think it's a severe form of headache
called amigurum.

I'm going to give you strychnine and
vegetable bitters. I don't want to

you. You could never be a bother to me.

Just leave me be.

No.

Please.

Could you leave me when I was sick with
influenza?

What about the clinic?

I closed it.

Kids? I told them I might not be back
for a few days. I'm staying with you,

Sophie.

My dad said there might be an illness.

Your wedding's coming right up.

Yeah, hope it turns out good.

Getting nervous?

No.

Just worries me a little.

When's that?

Well, we're not what you call fancy
folks, and this wedding's getting to be

big fancy thing.

Grace making that poison soup and
rabbit.

I can't eat rabbit. I get sick.

Well, if you do, Dr. Mike will be right
there.

Just kidding, Horace.

I wish we could eat meatloaf. Everybody
in town likes it.

Tell Grace.

I don't want to hurt her feelings.

I'll tell her for you, all right? Would
you?

I'm sure Grace will cook whatever you
want.

Don't worry.

Meatloaf?

Are you crazy?

That's what Horace wants.

And he can have it.

Every week. But he may never get a
chance to have my latte etouffee.

I guarantee you're gonna love it. Great.

You leave it to me.

I know food.

You don't need the pain.

Cloud dancing always uses it.

I wonder where he is now.

Probably halfway to the Black Hills.

I keep thinking of things I want to say
to him.

No, not a lot.

I might never see him again.

Hey, Hank, I've been meaning to talk to
you.

About what?

My wedding. I'm inviting you.

Don't ask me to come. Hank, you're as
close to family as I got here.

I can't do it, Myra.

Myra?

Myra? Look what I found.

When I come down the aisle, I can talk
them all around. She'll be walking

in a carpet of flowers.

That's real nice.

If you don't like them, I can... Oh, no,
they're fine.

Is something troubling you?

Oh, I guess I'm just jittery. I just
want everything to be perfect.

I would, too, if I was getting married.

And they will be, Myra.

Do you like that dressing historically?

Oh, sure.

Why? Because it's a high neck, and my
body's covered. Don't you like me?

Well, what do you want to wear?

If you can fool and sell this dress,
it's pink.

My favorite color. It's got this really
pretty neckline.

It's not as high.

Then wear that.

I don't want to be rude to Miss Dorothy.

Oh, she won't mind. I know it. I'll talk
to her.

Of course she's going to wear this
dress.

There's nothing prettier in the whole
county.

And I already fixed it.

She doesn't think it's right for her.

Well, she's wrong.

She can't wear nothing pink. It's her
wedding day.

I'm afraid Grace already ordered fixings
for the dinner.

Dorothy's dress is real pretty.

You can wear the pink on another day.

It's the most important day of my life.

Myra, honey, you're going to look
beautiful no matter what you wear.

Just go along.

Whose wedding is it anyway?

Ours.

Why shouldn't we have it the way we
like? I don't want to wear Dorothy's

I want a new one for my new life, and
you can't eat rabbit, not to mention a

poison soup.

But I don't want to cause trouble.

Fine. Now let's just run off and do it
quiet, all by ourselves. No, no, that'd

make it look like we're ashamed.

I want to get married with everybody
there.

The whole town's counting on it. They've
all been working hard.

Don't you care about how they... Don't
you care how bad I feel?

Nobody needs to care about how I feel.

Maybe we ought to just call the whole
thing off.

Sully? It's pain.

I can't sleep.

I never felt nothing like this.

I wish I knew what to do.

Mark T. isn't working.

What would a clown dancing do if he were
here?

He just did his job.

I don't know what he'd say.

What's that?

He'd say that something's out of
balance.

We have to treat the whole person.

He always starts a healing with a sweat
lodge.

Can you sit up?

Go on.

Go on.

Ask your grandfather for your help and
guidance in this healing.

Hey.

Michaela!

Where'd you go?

I've been right here.

It's really you?

You're not leaving?

No.

I don't want you to leave.

I want to be with you.

I need to be with you.

Will love you all my days Will

you marry me

Everyone

Dolly and I have something we want to
tell you.

It's, uh... Something I want to ask you
for.

I want to ask for your permission to
marry your mom.

I accept!

Congratulations. It's about time you did
this.

Where are we going to live?

Are we going to move in here?

Well, we haven't discussed that yet.

I'd like to build a new play set.

Well, when's the win?

Well, we haven't discussed that either.
You could have a double win with Horace

and Myra.

I think that's a little too soon. And we
don't want to overshadow Horace and

Myra. It's their moment.

In fact, let's not tell anybody about it
until our wedding's over.

Oh, can I tell Mr. Bray?

You don't tell no one.

It's a secret.

Promise?

If I have to. All right.

There you are.

I need to send a wire.

Or is something wrong?

No.

You don't look yourself.

It's a wedding.

Myra don't want to wear that dress, but
Dorothy's insisting and everyone's

fussing and fighting.

Myra wants to call it off.

She doesn't mean that. I say we go along
with things, but Myra's being awful

stubborn.

Of course, it often happens before a
wedding.

People get nervous and things get out of
hand.

But it doesn't really matter what you
wear or what you eat.

The wedding is just one day.

And you're going to be together for the
rest of your lives.

That's true.

What matters, you love each other.

I've got to go find her. Oh, wait.

I almost forgot. I need to send this to
my mother -in -law. Oh, my gosh. You're

getting engaged?

Please, no one knows. It's a secret.

You can count on me.

I took the note.

This ain't easy.

What if I drop the ring?

Don't.

Oh, Myra said to tell you that she's got
something old, Dorothy's dress, and

something new, her shoes, but she needs
something borrowed.

I'll find something.

There, you can take those off now.

Why's she got to borrow something?

It's good luck.

I think I have a lace handkerchief here
somewhere.

Dr. Quinn.

Zoe.

I'll be leaving today.

And I wanted to thank you all for your
help and kindness.

Why are you going to go now?

I finished what I came to do. We never
shut off the glaciers.

Next time I pass through here, we'll do
that.

Dr. Quinn.

Goodbye, Andrew.

Zoe. Andrew, what's your hurry? You
can't leave now. There's a wedding going

I'm already packed.

Great blue heron nesting down by the
creek. I wanted to show you tomorrow I

Well,

I suppose I could stay one more day good

Thank you.

Dearly beloved, we're gathered here
today to join this man and this woman in

holy matrimony.

And in accordance with the purposes for
which it was instituted by God.

If any one of you can show just cause
why these two should not lawfully be

speak now.

or forever hold your peace.

By the power vested in me, I now
pronounce you husband and wife.

You are the best cook in the whole
world.

Well, what would you like? La pain et
tout pain?

Or meatloaf extraordinaire?

Rabbit. Meatloaf.

Meatloaf.

And more punch for everyone.

What do you think of our town?

It's wonderful.

Though it's not the destiny you were
raised for, I imagine.

No, but it is home.

And it suits you.

Speech! Speech!

Speech!

This is the happiest day of

my life.

And I hope every one of you will find
your true love and be as happy as we

And I hope...

We've come back here for a lot more
weddings.

I know there's a few coming up. Uh,
Matthew and Ingrid.

Yeah.

Dr. Mike and Sully.

Oh, my gosh.

I wasn't supposed to say anything.

It's a secret.

Are you really getting married?

Is it true?

It's true.

Oh, congratulations.

This calls for a toast.

May your love be like a red, red rose
that's newly sprung in June.

To love.

To McKayla and Sonny. Here's to all the
newlyweds.

You're not Andrew Strauss.

Of course I am.

David.

You're mistaken.

I'm Andrew Strauss from Philadelphia.

No.

I'm not mistaken.

Your face has changed in your voice.

I remember these hands. I watched them
for so many hours in surgery.

Would you like to see my papers?

That's why you knew about...

You're always so brilliant at
diagnosing. It was a guess. A mere

I'm flattered that I remind you of
someone you admired, but... The toast.

The toast you just made. It was the same
toast that you made at our engagement

party.

We were in the ballroom of your parents'
house.

My father was standing beside us.

You looked into my eyes and you held my
hand and you recited all my love. Robert

Burns is often recited at weddings. Why
do you deny it? Because it's not so.

The man you speak of is dead.

The day that I knew would never lie to
me.

Michaela.

Must be a terrible shock.

David.

You know how many times I prayed that I
would see you again?

Wrote me so many letters.

I didn't get any. Never sent them.

But why?

I'll tell you everything.

In time.

But where have you been these... bad
seven years?

They were told you were killed at Bull
Run.

I was left for dead.

I was hit by cannon fire.

My legs, my neck, face.

Some pharmacist took me in and nursed
me.

But then I was captured and taken down
to Andersonville.

Oh, my God, Andersonville.

I don't want to talk about that now.

I was barely conscious.

And when I did begin to recover my
senses, I was sure I'd never walk again.

I was half blind, crippled, couldn't
speak.

If I'd known, I would have come.

I learned that I'd been reported dead.

You, my family, everyone had been
notified.

You'd already buried what you thought
were my remains.

And I decided...

It was better to spare you.

Spare me?

You were young and beautiful.

I didn't want you saddled with a
helpless invalid.

I wanted to spare you pain.

I stood by your grave.

And I felt such emptiness I wanted to
die with you.

I can't imagine how I suffered thinking
I'd never see you again.

But I knew that pain would pass.

Never did.

You deserve to go on with your life,
Michaela.

And you have.

It's a good life.

Then why did you come back now?

Because... Things

changed.

After a few years...

The feeling came back to my legs.

I learned to walk again. I learned to
speak again.

But to my surprise, I wasn't a cripple
anymore.

And I thought... I thought...

What did you think?

I could never stop thinking about you.

I know I made a mistake.

A grievous one.

That's partly why I came here.

Why did you pretend to be someone else?

I didn't want to intrude.

If you were happy.

Michaela, please believe me. What I did,
I did from love.

And I'm sorry for the injury I caused
you.

And I ask your forgiveness.

If you could ever find it in your heart.

You're alive.

And that's all that matters.

I don't think so.

Claire, what's a chivalry?

Well,

it's a custom.

People play a joke on the wedding
couple, and it's not a very kind one.

Well, I'm staying.

I'd rather you come along with us now.

Well, I can get back on my own. Matthew,
please, come along.

Something in that punch.

Are you all right?

All right?

Yeah.

Can I help you?

No.

I'm all right.

I miss you.

I'll be out in a minute.

You comfortable?

Want some water?

No, thanks, I'm fine.

I like your hat.

Thanks.

My ma knit it.

Said it keeps off the chill.

I heard that's true.

You been sleepy?

No.

Ain't you cold?

A little. You want to come sit by me?

I... I think we ought to say our
prayers.

Prayers?

Thank you, Lord, for giving us our
wedding day.

It was worth all the waiting.

And I pray you'll help me to be a good
husband and let me always love and take

care of... my wife.

Amen.

You're my wife now.

I am.

Wait. It's just that... I ain't never
done this.

Oh, don't worry. I've had plenty of
fellas.

I mean that ain't nothing afraid of
that.

I don't want to disappoint you.

You could never disappoint me.

I love you.

And I'm going to love you for the rest
of my days.

It's only about extraordinary things
that happen. I know.

You know?

I heard you before.

Outside the saloon, you and, uh...
David.

Yeah.

Do you want to talk about it?

I hardly know what to say. It's such a
shock.

Were you glad to see him?

Glad?

I'm thrilled he's alive.

And I'm upset that he's defeated me all
these years.

And I'm frightened.

What are we going to do?

What do you want to do?

Andrew is David?

I don't understand.

And I said David was horribly injured.

His body was so crippled and disfigured
that he just didn't want to come home.

So he took on another man's name. So
what are we supposed to call him now?

or Andrew?

Who's Andrew Strauss? He was another
prisoner at the camp.

They served together and he died in
David's arms.

But what's this all mean?

Dully. Are you and David still engaged?

Technically, I suppose we are. It was
never broken off.

If he hadn't died, or said he died,
would you have married him?

Well, I'm sure that I would have. So
you're going to marry him now?

Will he be our pa?

Our pa?

Dr. Mike, if you want me to get your
ring back... Oh, no, wait a minute. I

it to you. It belongs to you and Ingrid.

I thought you and Sully were engaged.

We are.

So, you're engaged to two men?

I can't believe it's true.

I know.

I didn't sleep at all.

Sure, I've been asking all sorts of
questions.

Michaela, I never meant to disturb your
life here.

Once I saw how happily settled you were,
with a practice, family, a fiancé, I

packed my things to leave.

I'm very glad that you didn't. I think
it's best if I do leave now.

How can you suggest that?

I'm afraid my presence here will only
cause greater harm.

Why don't you let me decide then?
Please?

You can't show up after seven years of
being thought dead and then just walk

again.

How many things do I want to know? How
many things do I want to tell you?

Please, just stay a while longer.

I think you owe me that.

Engaged? Two men? Did you hear that?

Dr. Mike's a, what do you call it, a
bigamist.

No, Jake, that's when you're married to
two people. So, what's she gonna do?

She's not saying it. I don't think she
knows.

Well, this fella Andrew... David!

Whatever, he was engaged to her first,
so he's got the prior claim.

Oh, that was seven years ago. I say it's
expired.

You let her think he was dead. That's
the same as breaking it off. I think

a free woman.

Besides, she loves Sully. She loved
David, too.

Probably still does.

People change in seven years. No telling
what the war did to them, either.

Look what it did to my son.

What's Sully say about this?

If it were me, I'd run that flower
-picking jackass right out of town.

But a promise is a promise.

Why, he was off risking his life for his
country.

A woman ought to wait.

Even if he's dead? But he ain't. Stop
it.

This ain't none of your business.

Work it out among them. Leave him be.

Give her quinine.

receiver. She'll be better in a few
days.

Oh, and tell her not to scratch.

I'm real grateful to you for stopping
by.

We ain't got no money right now, but
will you take a side of mutton?

That'll be fine.

I'll have Matthew come and pick it up.

Don't you miss practicing medicine?

No.

I couldn't go back to it after the war.

After Anderson, Bill. Why not?

Couldn't bear to see more suffering.

I've seen enough.

You had such talent, Bill.

My talents were useless in that camp.

One out of every three prisoners who
came there died.

I was powerless to do anything about it.

That was an extreme situation.

Thickened by what humans could do to
humans.

It wasn't just the enemy.

Our own men.

Feet killed for a shoelace.

So I retreated.

I went to the mountains.

To nature.

Things in nature are fair and clean.

Animals only kill what they need to
survive.

They don't kill for sport, principle.

You, Michaela, are you happy?

About many things, yes.

How's the groom doing today? Changed,
man, are you?

I'm busy right now. Would you like our
serenading? Because we can come back

again tonight.

Don't you dare.

Now, Horace, they didn't mean any harm
by it.

It's just a custom for having fun at the
newlyweds.

It couldn't have come at a worse time.

We just finished praying.

Praying? I applaud that.

We were starting to feel all nice and
loving.

Then that noise started up.

Well, it wasn't funny.

That plum lost the mood.

You'll get it again.

You ever lose the mood?

Me?

Never. I never did either.

Horace, if I could have a word with you.

Some business we need to attend to.

I just want to tell you.

All men lose their mood sometimes.

Really? Yeah.

Some just, uh... They don't let on about
it.

So what do I do?

Don't think about it so much, Horace.

The next time that the mood is there,
now let me give you some advice.

Don't wait.

Act.

Thank you, Reverend.

You're welcome, Horace.

So what do you like to do, Brian?

I don't know.

He likes fishing.

With worms?

I can find them.

Good. Maybe I can help you there.

I spend a lot of time watching worms.

Sounds boring.

Actually, it's quite interesting.

Worms keep the ground airy and fertile.

And did you know every inch of the
Earth's surface is passed through the

a worm?

I never thought about it.

Sully. I hope I'm not interrupting.

Not at all. Would you like some supper?

Please, join us.

You've got to move.

That's Sully's seat.

Brian, that's rude.

But it is.

Don't bother. I ain't hungry.

Please, Sully, I'd like you to stay.

So would the children.

They can speak for themselves.

Sorry.

There's no reason we can't be civil.
Civil?

You lied to me, Andrew. You lied to all
of us. You call that being civil?

I regret that, but I had... If you had
any honor, you would have told us who

were from the start instead of letting
us take you in like a friend while you

were prying.

I did what I thought was best. Now, I
know you're angry, but I have as much

right to be here as you, and I'm a
killer, and I... I heard enough!

Dolly, don't go.

Wait.

No! Take it easy! Stop it! Take it easy!

Wait!

Take it easy!

All right?

I told you I didn't want to cause you
more pain.

But I find that my feelings for you are
as strong as ever.

If you can tell me you have no feelings
for me now, I'll leave tomorrow.

It's all been so sudden. I need time to
think. We all need time to think.

About what?

Our engagement, Thoth.

I didn't say that.

Yeah, you did.

Just now.

Got to be so unsettling for you. It is.

Some folks are angry you're having two
men wanting to marry you. But I know

it's like to be caught in the middle.

You've got no peace.

And yet I used to wish for this.

It was always on my mind. What if David
hadn't died?

Are you sure it's him you're wishing
for?

What do you mean?

Sometimes the mind plays tricks on you.

You remember all the good things, and
the rough spots sort of fade away.

Until it's not the person anymore.

It's just this rosy memory.

He was my first love.

First man I ever kissed.

You never forget the first.

We come from the same world.

When I'm with him, my mind moves more
quickly.

There are things we can talk about,
things that... things I could never

with Sully.

Yet Sully knows me in a... in a way that
David never has.

Sully stirs something inside of me,
something... something I can hardly put

words.

Mr. David?

to do.

I guess you just gotta take some time.

Take some time and then decide.

Don't wait too long.

Good. And the middle row?

Where's Sully? I don't know. But he
promised he'd be here.

You better join your class.

Welcome to our spring concert. For our
first number we're going to do Sweet

Betsy from Pike.

Ready?

Sally, I never wanted to hurt you.

And it pains me that I have.

I don't want to break things off. I
didn't plan... I know you had no say in

showing up.

But you got a say in what's happening
now.

I just need time. I think it's time that
you let go of the past, like you told

me to do with Abigail.

But that was different. Abigail was a
memory.

So was David.

That man's not the same man he was then.

I know that.

What you and I got is something that's
real.

Something that we've been building.

I asked you to marry me. You said yes.

Maybe that scares you. Maybe it makes
you want to go back to a time when you

were younger.

Full of dreams, and David was part of
those dreams.

But you're never going to get back what
you lost.

You may lose what you got now.

What do you mean?

I got no reason to stay here.

I'd be moving on if it wasn't for you.

Hey, darling.

I brought you some cookies.

Oh, my goodness, that's so sweet.

Where'd you get them? I made them. Grace
was showing me how.

You like them? Mmm, that's good.

You know what I like even better?

What's that? I'll learn to make it.

Just having you here with me.

I like being married.

It's in the middle of the day. It don't
matter.

What if a customer comes?

They can wait.

Someone might hear us. I was told when
the mood comes, act.

Am I right?

If you don't want to.

No, it ain't that.

What's wrong?

It ain't one of them times, is it?

No.

Never done it like this before.

Well, we can wait till the nighttime,
then.

What I mean is, it's always been
business.

I never done it with someone I love.

Someone I, like, get close to me.

It's kind of embarrassing.

I understand.

It's kind of the first time for both of
us.

It's all right.

We'll learn together.

What happened?

The cannon jar exploded.

Rick! Get us to the point.

You're going to be all right.

I'm going to give you chloroform so we
can take care of this without hurting

you.

Robert, will you go across the street?

Fine, David.

Please, don't cut us.

I need his help.

Try to breathe normally.

Bring the light over.

What is it?

Will, what's happened?

Thank you for coming.

Robert, will you go outside and take
Brian with you?

I'll come out as soon as we've taken
care of her. How long is this going to

Not long.

A piece of glass embedded deep in her
cornea.

I don't think I can pull it out.

It'll damage the tissues.

You have to make an incision.

I've never worked on eyes.

Well, you don't want to dig or probe. Or
you could sever a nerve.

Would you do it?

Kayla, I haven't touched a scalpel in
seven years.

But you've worked with eyes. I wouldn't
know how deep to cut.

I would just be guessing.

I'm sorry.

David, please. I know you can do it.

I'm afraid that I might cause her
permanent damage.

You have the best chance she's gone.

Do you have a cataract knife?

Good. It's going for the needle.

Can you clamp the lid open?

It's deep.

It appears nearly all the way to the
vitreous humor.

I'm going to make a cut above it, and
then squeeze.

When your feet begin to writhe, use the
forceps, the smallest you have.

There.

It should just slide up.

A little more pressure on the right.

Here it comes.

Got it.

Let's just check, see if there's any
more.

No, I think that's it.

Good.

Give it a dab of silver nitrate and
we'll cover the eye.

How is she?

Very well.

We were able to remove all the glass.

She'll need to keep her eye covered
until it heals.

But I don't expect any permanent damage.

Thank the Lord.

Thank you. I'm real grateful you was
here.

Glad I could help.

I owe you an apology, Sully.

You were right.

I should have identified myself.

You were packing up to leave town.

That's the one who called you back.

You didn't know?

I've been asking myself what I would
have done in your place.

I've been blinded and crippled.

I might have done the same.

I tried to forget her.

I walked. I walked through the
mountains, across the plains.

Thought I was putting miles between us.

I only learned by chance she was here.

When I passed through Pueblo, heard
about a lady doctor named Quinn.

I had to come and see.

Sorry to plan what the heart's going to
do.

After my wife died, I thought I'd never
love anybody again.

I'd be on my own the rest of my days.

It was all right with me.

I thought the same thing myself.

I never counted on meeting Michaela.

It's something I've got to say to you.

Please, I know this is terribly hard,
and I wish... Michaela, I love you.

And I would do anything for you.

I'd give my life for you, you know that.

I want to marry you.

More than that, I want you to be happy.

So you've got to choose the person
that's going to make you happy.

The person that would be best for you.

Whatever you do, I'll be behind you.

I want you to know that.

No serenading.

No explosions.

I have the feeling it's going to stay
quiet.

I don't know what happened to my mood.

Don't worry about it.

I feel like I'm letting you down.

Letting you down? Of course not.

Lots of marriages are...

Friendship, Mira, just that's the most
important thing anyway, friendship.

So let's just snuggle. We don't got to
do nothing else.

But are you happy, Myra?

Of course I am.

Why?

I just sleep with you every night.

You every morning.

For the rest of my life, I got a home
with you.

Right. You do.

Of course, Esther, we don't have to.

I love

you, Myra.

Oh, Lord.

I love you, too.

This way.

It's not much further.

Are you all right? Yes, I just lost my
footing.

Can you keep going?

Yes, of course.

We're almost there.

What are they doing?

The mining company's getting ready to
dam up the stream.

The one north of you?

Mm -hmm.

First they'll cut down all the trees,
then they'll flood the whole valley.

They'll wipe out the forest life as far
as that distant mountain.

How can they do that?

They have a permit.

No one protests.

I've just sent a wire to the editor of
the Washington Chronicle to see if I can

publish a report.

Have you spoken to the mine owners?

They won't listen.

They think the land and everything on it
are there for man's use.

If it'll serve him, let him kill it.

Strip it, drain it, chop it down.

But the forest can never be replaced.

Some of these trees are hundreds of
years old.

Fires, avalanches, floods.

You can't save them from fools.

You could, David.

I'd be up against powerful adversaries.

Not just a mining company.

Bank, railroad, timber baron.

You could help me, Michaela.

Enough people raise their voices. They
can make something happen.

We saw that, didn't we, with abolition?

Yes.

Remember the speeches we wrote together?

I forget.

First one, we stayed up all night.

But what a speech we wrote.

When we finished, we walked along the
char.

Watched the sunrise.

The aerosolers were just setting out
their cars.

You brought me line up.

You're Kayla.

I love you.

And you love me.

Come on, Brian. You can do this. Come
on, Brian.

That's it.

Don't let go.

I got you. You're all right, Brian. Just
keep on going. That's it.

Don't let me go.

I'm not all night long.

on your own. I can do it.

Mom, look.

I knew you could.

It's so much fun.

You tricked me.

Yeah, but it worked, didn't it?

All you got to do is keep practicing.

I'll see you tomorrow.

Into Stanford's upper?

How many places should I sit?

Just four.

Angie's not coming?

You mean David?

Not tonight.

Good.

I know that you're all fond of Sully.

And I know that you don't really know
David.

But he's a good man, and I'd like you to
give him a chance.

Think you could do that?

You feel that that would be disloyal to
Sully?

No.

Sully told us to be fair, to try and get
along with him.

Really? Yeah.

He said you've got to think about your
whole life, not just the next few years.

When did he say that?

Just now, when you were away.

He said we're going to grow up and move
away, so you've got to do what's best

for you.

Sully told you that?

Kayla, something important has come up.

Speak with me.

Let's take a walk.

All right.

They just received a reply from the
Chronicle.

They want to run the article.

Oh, that's wonderful.

But I must leave for Washington.

Now, I want to come back here and be
with you.

So you must tell me, do you want me
back?

I know you care for Sully.

Marriage is a lifetime partnership.

You and I are meant to be together.

We can simply carry on what we left off.

But it's not simple.

So much has happened in the interim.

I was younger then without attachments.

I have children now and
responsibilities.

They'll be our responsibilities.

Do you love him?

Yes.

More than you love me?

You really want me to stay?

I'll be leaving tomorrow morning, at
dawn.

Hello, Kelly.

What brings you out here?

I want to tell you how much I appreciate
what you did.

What's that?

Left me free to decide.

So you must have decided.

How do you know that?

I know.

You love David.

Yes, I'll always love him.

That's the past, and you're the present.

We're the present.

If you'll have me.

What are you selling?

Will you marry me?

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