All language subtitles for Dr Quinn s06e09

Previously on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.
You invited Mother for Thanksgiving. I

don't need your permission.

He's burning up, and I don't know what
to do.

The woman that was in your story,
Lauren, had to keep the medicine for her

fever. He had diphtheria.

You got it. Ask Andrew for the new
O'Dwyer instrument.

It's a new method of keeping the larynx
open called intubation. There's still a

great deal of controversy surrounding
their use, Michaela.

Put her on bed.

It's my fault. You could have saved her,
and I wouldn't let you. No.

Doctor, my... She's feverish. I'm not.

Well.

Come back here, you two. Mother, stop
it.

Marjorie's sick.

She's got the diphtheria. I gave up my
post with Preston to help you in any way

that I can.

Intubation is most successful and
performed at this stage.

I cannot go against my better judgment.

Well, neither can I.

There is some place.

Now what?

Now we wait.

I don't want you working for at least a
week.

Your only job now is to rest and eat
three nutritious meals a day.

But the mail must be backed up pretty
bad.

The train hasn't run for at least a
week, so you have nothing to worry

I'll look in on you twice a day to see
how you're doing and to make sure you're

following doctor's orders.

Thanks for taking such good care of me,
Rebecca.

And thanks for saving my life, Dr. Mike.

I'm afraid I can't take credit for that.

Well, all I can say is healing sure runs
in your family

Rebecca good morning mother

Horace Quinn you are looking well
feeling well, too. Thanks to your

I'm sure their father is proud.

I'm sure their mother is proud

I'm not always approved.

But I'm always proud.

Lauren.

Mr. Bray.

Would you please excuse us?

No.

He won't.

Yes, he will.

No, he won't. Would you two kindly stop
talking about me as if I was not here in

the room?

Now, Elizabeth is your mother.

And you are her daughter.

And it's long overdue that the two of
you had a talk.

I'm delighted that you're feeling
better.

It was Mikhail's procedure that saved
me, Mother.

Yes.

I suppose I deserve better.

I suppose I deserve a lot of what you
feel about me.

But you deserve a lot of what I feel
about you.

Like what, Mother?

You know, my opinions about your
unorthodoxy are

not expressed simply to annoy you, even
though you may believe that.

Then why do you express them?

Why can't we just be different?

Do you really feel that I can't tolerate
your being different from me?

Then what is it?

Oh, Marjorie.

You know, when you were a little girl,
you... You always have to play with

The stove, the hearth.

Even the matches that your father used
to use to light his pipe.

And it was my job not to let you get
burned.

I really appreciate your desire to
protect me, Mother.

I really do.

There just comes a point in life when
that's no longer your job.

A point when the child's on her own.

And if she still wants to play with
fire, so be it.

No.

As Lauren said, I'm your mother.

And you are my daughter.

And that's forever.

And I will forever.

Try to protect you. From what you
believe to be harmful.

Yes, that's correct. Mother, I love

Lauren.

Then marry him.

You know that I don't wish to get
married again. You can't be his

I'm not his mistress.

And even if I were, it's my life.

I'll be the mistress.

of whomever I please.

That's disgusting.

And more importantly, I'll be the
mistress of...

Good morning, Mr. Quinn.

Please take me to my grandchildren.

I'm afraid that's easier said than done.

I have the proper clothes.

I don't think the Army really cares what
you're wearing, but they do care. Worth

belly -tiding. I'm quite willing to take
whatever risk is necessary.

We walk from here.

Daniel was kind enough to bring me to
you.

Even Michaela could see the wisdom of
her children being with their

at a time like this.

I hope you can see it, too.

Sure. It's good that you're here.

Yeah.

It's a relief.

I was afraid you might try to stop me.

Why would I do that?

Well, I know how you felt about Boston
in the past.

Well, so what are you talking about?

Now that Marjorie is well, I think it
best if I take everybody back to Boston.

We're safe.

Wait, wait a minute.

You said you wanted to see Brian and
Katie.

They're safe from the diphtheria right
where they are. What about the soldiers?

The Indians?

Winter's coming. There have always been
soldiers and Indians, Elizabeth.

And winter comes this time every year.

Sully's right, Mrs. Quinn. You cannot
break up this family.

I hardly think that I'm the one
responsible for breaking up the family.

Look, I know I'm to blame.

But I made a promise to get us together
again, not let us get further apart.

And I'm going to make good on that
promise. And how do you plan to do that?

Cloud Danson and I are working with the
tribes.

Trying to get him to stop from war and
go north.

Then Matthew can get Sully cleared.

Brian, with all due respect to Matthew,
there are far better lawyers in Boston

that I can hire to defend Sully.

As for the Indian Wars, all the more
reason to leave.

No, ma 'am.

You are welcome to stay here with us if
you'd like.

But nobody's leaving here.

Unless it's you.

Stay, Grandma.

You can feed Katie, and I'll play
checkers with you.

It's so hot in here.

Not really. You're just right over the
heat of the stove.

I have high fever.

She was the perfect candidate for
intubation.

You were right, Michaela.

No, I wasn't. Yes, you were.

I would have chosen her as an optimum
patient for the procedure.

But you wouldn't have done the
procedure.

What am I doing?

You made a valid medical decision.

You can't blame yourself.

We'll simply have to repeat the
drainage.

Would you like me to do it?

Michaela.

Her lung, it's spilling fast. I can
clear it.

I suggest we do everything possible to
revive her.

You're right.

At least you'd have the opportunity.

I love you, Michaela.

I love you, Margarita.

Michaela is with her.

And you're not supposed to come tonight.

Sorry if I scared you.

It's all right. I just wasn't expecting
you till tomorrow night.

Yeah, well, uh... Something's happened
that I figured you ought to know about.

It's Marjorie.

She's taking a turn for the worse.

Thank you.

Thank you.

We'll be leaving in the morning.

Leaving?

For Boston. We can't go home now,
Mother.

We can, and we are.

But Michaela needs our help.

Michaela needs no one's help.

If you mean to blame me for Marjorie's
death, Mother, you're too late. I've

already blamed myself.

But it's not a question of blame.

Are you denying that Marjorie might
still be alive if it hadn't been for the

pneumonia? We have no way of knowing
that.

If it's true, she might.

If you want to leave, then leave. No.

We came for Thanksgiving.

There's nothing to be thankful for.

How can you say such a thing?

You have four healthy daughters and ten
healthy grandchildren.

We've all just suffered a horrible loss,
but we mustn't blame each other or

ourselves.

We are still among the living, and the
living in this town need our help.

We should give thanks that we're able to
provide it.

If you go home to Boston, you go alone.

We're closed.

You two, go on, get out.

No, I mean it.

I mean it. Go on.

Go.

It's all right?

No. I cry for myself. It's not all
right. You've been through a lot.

So have you.

Brian told me of your father's death.

Look, it ain't easy getting these poor
souls ready for their kin to see him for

the last time.

I think I ought to take you to town, get
you away from Mr. Wallace. No, I want

to stay here with you.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I want you here with me

That's Marjorie.

Michaela, how's she?

She's holding up.

Colleen and Matthew?

Well, there's a lot of sadness, Brian.

But they're healthy.

So is your grandma and your Aunt
Rebecca.

Wish I could have brought you better
news.

I'm sorry.

Better stay away.

Go back into the cave.

Throw all the stuff that Daniel brought
tonight.

You should be back by morning. Go on.

Daniel, come on.

We've got to get you into town.

Hey, hey, hey.

Hey, hey, hey. Oh, ho, ho, ho.

Get him inside.

Get his ankle, Matthew.

Got it. Got his leg.

Got his leg. Got it.

Mr. Bray, please, I need flour.

Can't you read?

It's for bread for my children.

All right.

Wait here.

Good heavens, you startled me.

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to. The
reverend let me...

Put it on your account.

Lauren, I need to talk to you.

Go ahead. I'm listening.

Well, you're not making this any easier.

Why should I?

You didn't make Marjorie's last hours
any easier.

If you're looking to blame someone, I'd
start with Michaela, if I were you.

Well, you ain't me, are you?

Dr. Mike did her best to save Marjorie.
Yes.

What she thought was her best.

Well, that's all it is, isn't it?

Doing what you think is best?

Oh, tell me you thought you were doing
your best.

Fighting with your daughter on her
sickbed.

Telling her that what she felt for me
was disgusting.

It wasn't.

Here, let me do that.

Aren't you going to go to sleep?

Not right now.

What's wrong?

I mean, I know everything's awful with
the diphtheria epidemic, but you seem

different.

The truth is, I...

Feel pretty bad sitting out here when
your mom needs my help our family needs

help My best friend needs my help

I Know what you mean?

Michaela, come here.

He's getting worse.

What about the breathing tube?

I don't know.

I do know there was still time to
perform the procedure on Becky.

Without it, she died.

I do know I performed the procedure on
Marjorie before it was too late, and

it, she died. I just don't know what to
do.

Yes, you do.

You're a good doctor, so there must be a
good reason why you believed it was

right for Marjorie.

Michaela, why?

Well, I... I believe the procedure was
the most advanced treatment,

and I believe it will be proven to be
the correct choice.

Then make it.

Michaela, what would you do if the
patient were you?

Your lungs are clear. No infection.

It's five days since I removed the
tubes, so... There's no longer any

concern.

Michaela.

Thank you.

You made the correct choice, Michaela.
Remember that.

Thank you, Matt.

Excuse me.

What do I owe you?

Well, since most of the patients were
unable to pay, we've been asking those

more fortunate to give as much as they
possibly can.

Well, thank you, Preston.

Now it is I who should thank you and
Andrew.

Is the epidemic over?

It appears to be no new cases in three
days.

So you won't be needing Andrew's
services anymore?

Well, if you're asking me if I require
his assistance... Preston, if you're

asking me to reconsider... There's
nothing to reconsider. We have a

I expect to see you first thing tomorrow
morning.

Holding a hand of each.

and watching the two young faces
wistfully.

Mrs. March said in her serious yet
cheery way, I want my daughter to be

beautiful, accomplished, and good.

To be admired, loved, and respected.

To have a happy youth.

To be well and wisely married.

And to lead useful, pleasant lives.

With as little care and sorrow to try
them.

As God sees fit to tend.

I've been doing a lot of thinking.

I was wrong to blame you for Marjorie's
death.

I am the one who made the decision?

Exactly.

Making decisions is an important part of
your job.

Having the courage to choose a course of
action and to take it.

There's a big difference between taking
the blame and taking the

responsibility.

I understand that now.

plans for Thanksgiving?

Plans?

Well, the family. I mean, we're always
together.

But this year was Sully away.

I understand.

Colleen!

I'm coming.

Could you help me, please?

Colleen, there's something you need to
know.

I made up my own mind about Becky that
night.

I influenced you, Ma.

You tried to influence me, but there's a
difference.

Ultimately, I did what I thought was
best at that moment in time.

And I would do the same again under the
same circumstances.

You would?

Yes, I would.

I wonder if Andrew has any plans for
Thanksgiving.

No, he doesn't.

I think we should invite him to join us.

You do?

Yes, I do.

Does that mean that I won't? That means
that I think that Andrew earned this

family's trust.

Don't you?

Michaela.

I'm so glad it's over.

Only two patients left. They'll be home
for Thanksgiving.

Oh, speaking of Thanksgiving, I've
decided to spend it with Lauren.

He shouldn't be alone.

No, he shouldn't.

I know you'll be missing more, Trita.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Just all the patients I have to...

Zully!

Daniel!

Hello, Brian.

You're all right.

Yeah, I got a clean bill of health from
Iman and Andrew just yesterday.

Good.

What about Thanksgiving?

Oh, don't you worry.

I got a plan.

Stay here.

What have you got back there?

Just some food and supplies.

Come on, fellas, it's Thanksgiving.

Well, thank you for looking to that
tarp.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Dear Lord, let us give thanks to God our
Father for all of his gifts so freely

bestowed upon us.

For the beauty and wonder of your
creation in earth and sky and sea.

For our daily food and drink.

Our homes and family and friends.

For minds to think and hearts to love.

And hands to serve.

For health and strength to work.

And leisure to rest and play.

for the brave and courageous who are
patient in suffering and faithful in

adversity, and for all valiant seekers
after truth, liberty, and justice.

We thank you, dear Lord.

Amen.

Intubation was deemed highly
experimental by the medical community in

and did not come into favor as a
treatment for diphtheria and other

distress until 1880.

Today intubation is widely used by
physicians as an important life -saving

procedure.