All language subtitles for Merlin.S01E06.720p.BluRay.x264-TG7_Subtitles01

DRAGON: In a land of myth
and a time of magic,

the destiny of a great kingdom rests
on the shoulders of a young boy.

His name, Merlin.

(CHANTING)

Look what's just arrived for you.

Who are they from?

I don't know. Maybe Arthur?

How disappointing.

Why, who'd you like them to be from?

I don't know. A tall dark stranger?

See you in the morning.

GAIUS: Her body seems
to have closed down.

UTHER: Why?

You don't have an answer, do you?

Nothing you've tried so far has worked.

It's been nearly two days.

What do you know?

I fear she may have some form
of inflammation of the brain.

What could have caused such a thing?

An infection, possibly.

Rest assured, I will do everything
in my power to cure her, sire.

Is she any better?

She's all but dead, Merlin.

No, you're going to cure her.
You have to.

Don't you start. I've tried everything.

- I was wondering...
- What?

Maybe I could...

Ahem, help?

If you're suggesting magic...

Have you forgotten what happened
with Gwen's father?

This is not a magical illness.
It must be cured by conventional means.

We keep trying.

See if you can find me
some fresh rosemary.

There must be something more I can do...

And yarrow.

What's your business here?

My name is Edwin Muirden.

And I have a remedy to cure all ills.

Is that so?

- I beg an audience with the king.
- Our court has a physician.

I hear the Lady Morgana is gravely ill.

That is no concern of yours.

I may be able to help her.

Our physician has the matter in hand.

I'll be at the inn.

In case you change your mind.

It's going to be all right.

It is. I know it is.

She's going to be absolutely...

- Merlin!
- What?

You're making me anxious.

But I'm not worried.

Then stop pacing!

I cannot preserve her life
for much longer.

She has hours, maybe less.

- We cannot let her die!
- Arthur, please.

There's a man.

He came to the castle yesterday.
He claims he can cure her.

That's ridiculous.
He doesn't know what's wrong with her.

He says he has a remedy
to cure all ills.

- Impossible.
- But for Morgana's sake,

surely, we should at least hear him out.
I mean...

What have we got to lose?

Please, Father.

Probably some charlatan
hoping for a quick shilling.

I don't care.

If she's about to die,
what harm can it do?

Give him his shilling.
If there's one chance in a million

he can save her, then why not?

Send for him.

Edwin Muirden, sire.
Physician and loyal servant.

Welcome to Camelot.

Have we met before?

(SCOFFS)

I doubt you would forget
a face like mine, sir.

Do you really believe you have a remedy?

There are not many ills

that I have not seen
and successfully treated, sire.

So when I heard of
the Lady Morgana's sickness

I felt honor-bound to offer my services.

You say you have a cure for all,
an antidote for everything.

Yes, although it is not
quite as simple as that.

Gaius is the court physician.

You are indeed a legend, sir.
I am delighted to meet you.

I'm curious to know what it is
that has affected her.

- An infection of the brain.
- And your treatment?

- Yarrow.
- Yes, yes.

Rosemary to stimulate
cerebral circulation.

- Interesting.
- ARTHUR: Why?

- What would you suggest?
- No, no. No, no, no.

That is all fine, all good.

If that is the right diagnosis.

What would your diagnosis be?

Well, without examining the patient...

He should examine her.

- I would need my equipment.
- UTHER: Of course.

You can have use
of one of the guest chambers.

And consider my manservant
at your disposal.

I will start work immediately.

Yes,

it was all originally designed
for alchemy.

For making gold.

You have an interest in science?

Well, science is knowledge.

It has the answers to everything.

Maybe.

- It can't explain love.
-(CHUCKLES) So, you are in love?

No! I mean... Feelings, emotions...

You seem too bright
to be just a servant.

Oh, well, don't be fooled,
I'm not that bright.

Yes. We will need that.

Now we must hurry to the Lady Morgana

before it is too late.

Put my equipment over there.

Sire, I would be grateful

if you could have everyone
leave the room.

- I require peace and privacy.
- Certainly.

That includes you, Gaius.

But I'm eager to learn
from your methods.

Now is not the time
for giving instruction.

- I will need all my concentration.
- UTHER: Gaius!

Why are you spying on me?

I wasn't. I'm her maidservant.

- Then bring me some water.
- Someone should be with her.

Do you want to be responsible
for her death?

- No, but...
- Then you will bring me some water.

Now,

or she may die.

(CHANTING)

Great news, Your Majesty.

You will be glad to hear,
it is not an inflammation of the brain.

- What is it, then?
- It is a cerebral hemorrhage.

Hemorrhage? I don't think so.

I found this trace of blood in her ear.

UTHER: God in heaven.

The severity depends upon the site
and volume of the bleed.

If not treated,

it can lead to coma
and eventually death.

How could you have missed this?

I didn't see any blood.

Please. Just thank the fates
that you did not administer

more rosemary to stimulate
the circulation.

Can you imagine
what that might have done?

It may have increased the bleed.

- Is there a cure?
- See for yourself.

(DOOR OPENING)

Morgana, this is truly a miracle.

I thought... I really thought...

Oh, you won't get rid of me
that easily.

What exactly
did he give you?

I've no idea, but thank heaven he did.

GAIUS: Edwin?

I want to offer you my congratulations.

- Thank you.
- She was all but dead

and you brought her back to life.

- How exactly did you do that?
- I have developed an elixir

for the treatment
of just such an ailment.

I'd love to know the ingredients.

It is not yet perfected.
You must give me more time

before I make it public.

The injury to your face...

It happened when I was very young.

Perhaps it was
I that treated you for it?

I told you before, we've never met.

Yes, of course.

Well, I'll leave you to your work.

- UTHER: Name your reward.
- I desire nothing more

than the good health
of my patient, sire.

There must be something
I can do for you.

No, I will wait until the Lady Morgana
is fully recovered

and then I will be on my way.

Why don't you stay a while?
You could live here, at the palace.

No. I feel I would be trespassing,

and you already have a court physician.

I'm sure Gaius would be glad
of your help.

- It is a kind offer, but...
- UTHER: Think about it.

Dine with me later
and give me your decision.

To dine with Your Majesty
would be reward in itself.

- Gaius?
- Geoffrey.

- I'm here to ask a favor of you.
- Anything for an old friend.

I wish to see the court records
from the time of the Great Purge.

What possible need
can you have for those?

I fear that the past
may have come back to haunt us.

All the more reason
to keep the records hidden.

I know that neither of us
want to remember that time,

but this is a matter of great urgency.

The records are sealed.
They cannot be opened.

- Uther has forbidden it.
- Geoffrey, I beg of you...

I'm sorry, Gaius.
This time you ask too much,

even for me.

Edwin?

(READING INCANTATION)

EDWIN: Very good.

(BEETLES SQUIRMING)

(SPEAKS INCANTATION)

- You have magic.
- It wasn't me, I didn't do anything.

Then how else
did you bring them to life?

Only magic can do such a thing.

These little angels
are how I cured Lady Morgana.

They repaired the damage to her brain.

They saved her life.

- Magic can be a force for good.
- I know.

Then why do you fear it?

Uther has banned it. It's not permitted.

Should I have let Morgana die?

No.

People like us, we have a gift.

Do you not think it should be used
to make this a better world?

Perhaps.

Don't waste your time picking that up.

(CHANTING)

Why waste a talent like that?

And I can teach you.

(CHANTING)

- What do you use this for?
- Gaius doesn't like me to...

A gift like yours should be nurtured,
practiced, enjoyed.

You need someone to help you,
to encourage you.

Perhaps.

Imagine what we could achieve
if we shared our knowledge.

- I should be getting back.
- Of course.

You must promise
to keep our secret safe.

- Of course.
- People like you and I,

we must look after each other.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Come in.

Gaius, you've been
a good friend to me over the years.

You've done me many kindnesses.

- I can't deny you this one request.
- The records?

I know you wouldn't ask
unless it was important.

You must believe me,
there's a great deal at stake.

If Uther were to discover this,
he would kill us both.

It is for Uther's sake
that I make the request.

Trust me, please.

Thank you, old friend.

It's unlike Gaius
to miss something like this.

We all make mistakes.

- Gaius is a great physician.
- The very best.

- Which is what I don't understand...
- What?

It's not for me to speak out of turn.

You saved the life of my ward,
you may speak as you wish.

He has been prescribing
sleeping drafts for Morgana.

- She suffers from bad dreams.
- Yes.

But the dreams
should have been a warning.

You think the two may be connected?

Oh, yes.

- A symptom of the illness?
- I am certain of it, yes.

And those potions,
they masked the problem,

and allowed it to develop
to the point where...

She nearly died.

If you hadn't come along when you did...

But I did. And that is all that matters.

Her life was saved in the nick of time.

Will you undertake a review of his work?

Just to be on the safe side.

If it would put your mind at rest, sire.

(DOOR OPENING)

Have you been up all night?

Yes, but it was worth it.
Where are you going?

Uh... I told Edwin I'd be up at dawn
to collect some supplies.

Well, you better get a move on, then.

Edwin.

Your scar has healed well.

I often wondered what happened
to that poor young boy.

I told you we've never met before.

I didn't realize who you were
until I checked the records.

You used your mother's maiden name.

You are Gregor and Jaden's son.

They were friends of yours.

They were sorcerers.

They practiced magic.

And so did a lot of people
back then, Gaius.

Uther will be furious
when he finds out who you are.

Fine. Fine. Shall we tell him?

Let's go and tell him. Let's tell him.
Let's tell him everything.

Oh! I know.

We could also tell him about Merlin.

Merlin?

You didn't know he was a sorcerer?

Ah!

I wonder what Uther will do.

Probably have him burnt.

- You would betray another sorcerer.
- You did.

When you turned a blind eye

and let my parents die
at the hands of Uther.

At least Merlin
doesn't have a son

who will try to rescue him
from the flames.

You're here to take revenge?

And I have waited a long time.

You think I will sacrifice the king
to save Merlin?

Think about it, Gaius.

But if I find out that you have told
one other person, including the boy,

I will go straight to Uther.

I've got your provisions.

Oh.

Thank you, Merlin.

Gaius was just reminiscing about
old times, weren't you, Gaius?

- Yes.
- But now, I must get back to work.

- I'd better get on with my errands.
- Yes, of course, you must.

- Do you want me to get you anything?
- No, I'm fine.

Just do what Edwin asks.

I have been through
the court medical records

-with a fine-tooth comb, sire.
- And were your findings satisfactory?

With regret, I would have to say
they were not.

- How so?
- Gaius is a great man.

- Thorough, dedicated...
- But?

(SIGHS) His methods are outdated.

He has failed to keep up
with the latest developments.

This has led to a number of errors.

Gaius has served me well for 25 years.

And one cannot blame him
for the infirmity

those years have brought.

Age can be a terrible curse.

Perhaps it is time
to lighten his burdens.

Have you given any more
thought to my offer?

Yes, I have considered
it very carefully.

Allow me some time to do the same.

Uther, you can't do this.

You heard what he said.
Gaius is old. He makes mistakes.

Gaius has treated me
since before I can remember.

- You can't cast him out.
- You would've died if your care

had been left to him.
That is something I cannot bear.

- I know that, but...
- I cannot risk

something like this happening again.

(SIGHS DEEPLY)

Hello?

It is me. Gaius.

(DRAGON APPROACHING)

(CHAINS CLANKING)

How old a man can become,
and yet change so little.

You have not changed either.

Twenty years, almost a lifetime,

to make the short journey back
to where you began.

I'm not here for myself.

The boy.

You know about Merlin?

You have struggled against his destiny,

but you can no more
prevent it than he can.

- So, it is true then.
- Oh, yes.

He and the young Pendragon, one day,
will unite the land of Albion.

But he is in danger.

No, it is my jailer who stands in peril.

Must Uther be sacrificed for the boy?

Their time cannot come
until his has past.

But is that time now?

(CHUCKLING)

That is of your choosing.

I will not choose between them!

Then turn a blind eye.
That is, after all, your talent.

Gaius, my father needs to speak to you.

When?

Immediately.

Sire, is there a problem?
Are you unwell?

This is not an ailment
you can treat me for.

You've been a loyal servant
for many years.

I look on you as a friend.

I regard you in the same way, sire.

You've been here since Arthur's birth

and all that entailed.

What I'm trying to do,
I think, is best for you.

I'm confused, sire.

I'll give you a generous allowance.

Make sure you're looked after.

You're retiring me?

I don't want you to worry.

I'll allow you to continue
living in your chambers

until more suitable accommodation
can be found.

Because I made one mistake?

Although in truth, sire,
it was not a mistake.

- It was...
- Yes, Gaius?

It was unfortunate. I accept that.

May I ask, who is to be
the next court physician?

UTHER: None of this
was Edwin's idea.

Initially, he turned down the offer.

I'm sure.

It's not been an easy decision,

but a younger man, new ideas...

Yes.

You're hesitant.

Is there a reason
you oppose his appointment?

Sire...

If you have anything to say,
then say it now, Gaius.

UTHER: This is
difficult for both of us.

I thank you for your patronage.

It has been an honor
and a pleasure

to serve your family
for all these years.

Gaius?

Uther cannot do this to you.

- You tried to save Morgana.
- Uther's not to blame.

I will speak to Edwin.
You can work together.

No. You mustn't do anything.

I can't stand by and do nothing.

Uther is right.
It's time I stepped down.

What are you doing?

I cannot stay when
there is no longer a use for me.

You're not leaving?

I believe it's for the best.

Then I will come with you.

Merlin, you are like a son to me.

I never expected such a blessing
so late in life.

And you are more than a father to me.

Then as a father, I must tell you,

you must remain here.

Camelot is where you belong.

But you belong here, too.

Not anymore.

Merlin, you must promise me
you will not waste your gifts.

My gifts mean nothing
without you to guide me.

You have a great destiny.

If I've had a small part
to play in that,

then I'm pleased.

There is so much I've yet to learn.

I need you to teach me.

I'm afraid I am leaving here
tonight, Merlin.

And there is nothing you can do or say

that can persuade me otherwise.

I will not let this happen.

Goodbye, Merlin.

I can't understand why Uther would
sack him over one mistake.

A mistake that nearly killed Morgana.

Besides, it wasn't the only one.

What do you mean?

Edwin said his work
was riddled with errors.

- That's nonsense.
- No one wants Gaius to go.

My father has made his decision.

There is nothing anyone can do.

- I think you'll be very happy here.
- I'm sure I will.

When I reviewed Gaius' work,

I noticed that he has been
prescribing you arnica.

For my shoulders. An old battle wound,

gives me a lot of pain.

May I take the liberty
of providing a new prescription?

It should prove far more effective.

- Really?
- Oh, yes.

It is a remedy to cure all ills.

Gaius.

You're leaving?

Yes. I'm sorry
I didn't come and say goodbye.

I don't want you to go.
I don't trust Edwin.

There was no blood in Morgana's ear.
He put it there.

He did something to her. I know he did.

You need to be careful
who you say that to.

I'm saying it to you
because you can do something about it.

- I can't.
- But you think the same, don't you?

He's evil.

It's not that simple.

So you're going to turn your back on us?

I have no choice. I'm sorry, Gwen.

In life, you always have a choice.

Sometimes it's easier
to think that you don't.

Well, then, my choice is to leave.

Then I'll miss you.

Goodbye, Gaius.

(BELL TOLLING)

(GROANING SOFTLY)

EDWIN: My lord.

My lord?

It seems the drugs I gave you
have taken hold.

Your body is now paralyzed.

No! Open your eyes, my lord.

I want my face to be the last face
you ever see.

You took my childhood from me.

And now, finally,
I take my parents' revenge.

Within a few hours,
the beetle will eat into your brain.

And you will suffer, as they suffered.

And I long to hear you scream
as they screamed,

the night you gave the order
for the fires to be lit.

With your death,
magic will return to Camelot.

(CHANTING)

Goodbye, Uther Pendragon.

I will not allow you to kill Uther.

You've never had a problem
letting people die before.

Your parents were practicing dark magic,

just like you.

And how do you propose to stop me?

(SPEAKING INCANTATION)

Hmm.

I think you meant...

(PRONOUNCES INCANTATION DIFFERENTLY)

You've forgotten everything, Gaius.

You're getting too old.

I have a cure, though.

(CHANTING)

Merlin! My father has Morgana's illness.

We must find Edwin.

What are you doing?

He was trying to kill the king.
I couldn't let him.

I can rule the kingdom now.

With you at my side,
we can be all-powerful.

Release him.

It's your loss, Merlin.

(CHANTING)

(THUD)

Are you all right?

Yes.

Thank you, Merlin.

What are you doing?

Uther's ill. The same thing Morgana had.

Edwin said he used these
to cure Morgana.

Maybe we can, too.

GAIUS: Elanthia Beetles.

MERLIN: They're magical.

Yes.

They can be enchanted
to enter the brain,

feed on it until they devour
the person's very soul.

We must go to him.

MERLIN: How do we get the beetle out
before it kills him?

It can only be magic.

We can't use magic on Uther,
he'll kill us.

- We don't have a choice.
- Gaius!

There are times when it is necessary.

It is your right.

I don't know how.

If you don't,

he's going to die.

(CHANTING)

What's happening?

Has anyone ever told you
you're a genius?

You certainly haven't.

(BOTH CHUCKLING)

Drink this.
It will help regain your strength.

There's nothing wrong with my strength.

Do you remember them?

His parents?

I remember them all, sire.

Gaius,

once again, you have saved my life.

You've always served me well.

And I know there are things
that I have asked you to do

that you found difficult.

You've always done
what you believe to be right.

I was not right to betray you.

I'm sorry.

From now on I will remember
that in the fight against magic,

you are the one person I can trust.

I, my family and my kingdom,
are deeply indebted to you

and in honor of this,

I not only reinstate you
as court physician,

but henceforth,
you are a freeman of Camelot.

Of course, it's all ridiculous.
I didn't save Uther, you did.

No, no. For once I'm happy
for someone else to take the credit.

You were prepared
to sacrifice your life to save me.

Where did you get that from?

I thought...

No, I didn't do anything.

You saved me and you saved Uther.

Maybe you are a genius.

You think so?

Well, almost.

One day.

(GASPING) Arthur!

I saw Arthur lying underwater
drowning and there was a woman

standing over him watching him die.

We're dealing with the Sidhe.

That does not sound like a good thing.

(SNARLING)