Original subtitles

♪ Ae fond kiss and then we sever ♪

♪ Ae fareweel, alas for ever ♪

♪ Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee ♪

♪ Warring sighs and groans ♪

[ Phone rings ]

-Hello? -What about Gordon?

[ Laughs ] Gordon?

Are you actually suggesting Gordon?

Well, it's better than Hamish.

EMILY: Yes, no, it's good.

You've nailed that, especially if it's a girl.

We're going to need to agree on something.

Yeah. I think I'm lost.

Where are you going?

Student recital in Bishopbriggs.

Where's Bishopbriggs?

I'm not telling you.

Dan.

You're lost. It's late.

You might as well just come home.

Right. You are being no help.

EMILY: I'll call you back in a sec.

See you.

[ Choir singing ]

[ Thump, brakes squeal ]

EMILY: Shit.

God, I didn't see you.

It was never going to happen, never.

Do not touch me.

Don't you touch me.

-JAMES: Kaya. -Okay, put the bottle down.

We're okay here, you need to stand back.

Just...look, just drop the bottle, okay?

And you can jump in my car,

we can go and get your knee checked out.

I'll take you.

Kaya.

Are you okay?

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

Right, you can let me out here.

The infirmary is just 10 minutes down the road.

I'm not going to hospital.

Stop the car. Stop the car.

Look, if you won't let me take you to A&E,

then you really should go yourself.

Here, take a taxi.

And that's to get you home again.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Engine starts ]

[ Engine revs ]

[ Up-tempo music plays ]

♪ Hey ♪

♪ Baby ♪

♪ What's ♪

[ Music stops ]

Where were you?

I'm your social worker, not your granny.

Transitions are hard, right enough,

but it's not a good start, is it?

What did you do?

[ Door closes ]

JAMES: Kettle, toaster, toastie machine.

Secret's to butter the bread on the outside so it doesn't singe.

You need to get that looked at.

Right, you'll see us once a week, every week.

Once a week, every week.

Okay?

And you know where we are if you need us.

JANIS: [ Coughs ]

The world's your oyster.

[ Coughs ]

[ Door closes ]

[ Up-tempo music plays ]

[ Blender whirring ]

Right. I'm off.

See you tonight?

Mm-hmm.

You all right?

I hit her.

She ran out in front of you.

Look, I know where your head's going,

but just don't.

This is nothing to do with Olivia.

Right?

It was an accident.

Forget about it.

-Her fault, not yours. -Mm.

I'm off to get the boys.

Don't forget Sammy has rugby.

Yep.

[ Soft music plays ]

[ Rock music plays ]

♪ Why am I still going? ♪

♪ I don't know ♪

Rugby's for dicks, wee man,

posh boys that are rubbish at football.

No telling your mum, right?

I'll drop you at school straight after.

What the hell kind of a name is Campus Eastside?

Nothing to do with me.

They wanted my money, not my ideas.

Gregor, these are my nephews, Jack and Sammy.

Either of you want to get into journalism,

steer clear of him.

-Mister Souter you know. -Hi, boys. All right?

PR: Right, everyone, if I can just take you this way, please?

Welcome to Campus Eastside.

15 hectares, state-of-the-art facilities,

designed to divert local at-risk youth

away from drugs and serious organized crime.

Supported with a generous donation

from local businessman Dan Docherty.

What do you think, boys?

Good as you thought it'd be?

-Amazing. -It's immense.

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

Yes.

Relaxing into it.

Now bring it down, bring it low.

[ Music softens ]

Start bringing it back up.

-[ Music intensifies ] -Yes. Yes.

Yes.

Yeah, you can smile.

Okay, coming towards the end.

Stay in time.

Ready?

-[ Music stops ] -Yes, that was brilliant.

Come on, you can clap yourselves.

[ Laughs ]

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

EMILY: Her knees blown up.

Where there's blame there's a claim.

She ran out in front of me.

Yeah, that's what you say, but what's she saying?

There's a scam that goes on, right,

they chuck eggs at people's windscreen

so you can't see a thing,

putting your wipers on just makes it worse,

so you have to stop.

Then they've got you.

[ Sighs ]

Come on, I'll take you to hospital.

-Did you make up? -Huh?

With the guy you were fighting with.

Is he your boyfriend?

My boyfriend?

The state of him, he's like 30,

with a face like a ripped flag.

Who is he then, to you?

Fuck all.

You're just a job to these people at the end of the day.

[ Soft music plays ]

I'm sorry I can't come in.

I've got something.

But ask for Hilary Rankin.

She's a senior nurse.

She's my sister-in-law.

[ Music continues ]

[ Engine starts ]

[ Monitor beeping ]

HILARY: You should've come in on the night.

That's why you're in agony now because you've put weight on it.

Okay.

It could be a good few hours before we get you x-rayed.

But just sit tight, and a nurse will call for you.

Shit.

Somebody will be back shortly.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

It's not broken.

But what you will need is physio,

and given the waiting list here,

I recommend you get in touch with whoever smashed into you,

and get them to pay for it.

If you just wait there, I'll get you a letter for their insurer.

DAN: Uh, Hilary Rankin.

She works here. She's a senior sister.

-NURSE: Are you a relative? -Her brother.

And she's a surrogate, she's carrying our baby.

NURSE: Come this way, please.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

HILARY: I'm sorry.

You shouldn't be here.

Come away please.

[ Emily cries in distance ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Inhales sharply ]

Come here, you.

Was it a boy or was it a girl?

I don't know.

It was too soon to tell because it was still so wee.

Will they not have any children now?

Don't know.

Whatever's meant to be will be, eh?

[ Soft music plays ]

I'm so sorry.

[ Music continues ]

Hilary has decided not to try again.

Her boys were upset, and she didn't want

to have to explain to them if it happened again.

So we are where we are,

but we've still got one frozen embryo left.

One more roll of the dice, and we've decided to go abroad.

You can take it, we've got time.

Thanks.

I'll just be a minute, I need to get this.

Hello? Yeah.

Yeah.

I think she was relieved.

Hilary.

I felt that.

Because it's an extraordinary ask, isn't it?

It's just extraordinary,

to, um, bear a child for someone.

Sorry.

[ Soft music plays ]

[ Mouse clicks ]

[ Music continues ]

KIAN: All right, neighbor?

Kian.

But everyone calls me "Doddy."

You from around here?

Me either.

Well, I used to be,

but then I ran away for a few year.

If you know what I mean?

But all that's behind me now.

So what do you do when you're not flinging toasters

off the top of buildings?

I'm going to be an entrepreneur.

Cool. Good for you.

KAYA: You know that lassie that invented that bra?

Michelle Mone?

Well, now she's a baroness or some fuck.

That's going to be me.

Fucking brilliant. Put it there.

That's impressive.

That's really good.

I've got a kind of Moroccan stew thing

on the go downstairs, if you're hungry?

Nah, you're all right.

I'm training to be a chef.

Well, it's not training.

It's more like teaching myself.

Another night?

No.

I'm away.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Exhales sharply ]

[ Suspenseful music continues ]

What are you doing?

Fuck.

Did you think I was trying to rob you?

I've got a meeting, I can't stop.

Look, I'm just going to come out with it.

I saw you, in the hospital, I saw what happened.

I was there, and...

just wanted to tell you...

I'll do it.

-Do what? -If that's what you need,

another lassie to carry a baby for you,

then that can be me.

[ Chuckles ]

KAYA: What's funny?

No. Thank you.

Why?

Why did you knock me down?

Because you ran out in front of my car.

No, why me? Why your car?

EMILY: I don't know, you tell me.

Because I was meant to meet you.

Things happen for a reason.

They just do.

It's been a week, okay?

Please don't come to the school again.

-Hey, darling. -EMILY: Hi.

Where's Svetlana?

She's away back to Kiev.

And she's taken Yulia, Anya, and that Nina with her.

Aye, she told me every time you walked past her,

you growled at her,

so they've all gone off to a wee dacha to get over it.

[ Chuckles ]

A wee dacha?

One of them had a good idea, though.

Thanks.

We should sack this off for a bit, go on holiday.

Somewhere mad far away.

Like Brazil.

I'll take a month off work,

and we can stand under waterfalls

and be together.

Shag under waterfalls.

I don't know what else there is there,

apart from waterfalls.

[ Chuckles ]

Waterfalls sound great.

[ Cellphone vibrates ]

[ Mid-tempo music plays ]

EMILY: There are so many great things you could be doing.

Working, or traveling, or going to --

Don't say college.

This is something I can do.

This is something I want to do.

I can change your life, and you can change mine.

I can't change yours.

You can't pay for surrogacy in this country.

It's expenses only.

I'm not after money.

Then what are you after?

All my life I've had to be grateful, for everything.

I want somebody to be grateful to me.

DAN: You're joking.

Why would an 18-year-old want to carry someone else's baby?

-EMILY: Why would any woman? -Money.

Which is why I wanted to go somewhere

where it's legal to just pay for it.

Well...

maybe there's another way.

A more ethical way, some kind of exchange.

Ethical?

Using an 18-year-old fresh out of a children's home.

Jesus, Emily, come on.

I know, I know, it sounds nuts.

No it's... it sounds cracked.

Properly cracked.

I know.

But just meet her. Please.

I'm going to see her tomorrow, just come for dinner after.

[ Jazz music plays ]

So what's in it for you?

-What? -DAN: What do you get?

Well, what were you going to pay if you went abroad?

-£50,000. -Yeah, that'll do me, then.

[ Scoffs ]

Have you not explained how it works here?

You can't get paid to carry a baby.

It's expenses only, that's the law, so end of chat.

Well, you're allowed to pay a surrogate reasonable expenses.

And I think it's reasonable to reward this fairly.

I'm wanting to start my own business.

-Clearly. -This isn't the business.

Dan.

-So 50 -K would be seed funding, would it?

It's an investment, in her life, in her future.

Well, I can put you in touch with the Princes Trust

and other places.

You can apply for some career development loans,

albeit not to the tune of £50,000.

She's asking for £50,000.

The going rate is 15 here, for expenses,

which as far as I can see she doesn't have.

Because she's an unemployed fucking teenager from Possil.

We can help her. She can help us.

For fuck's sake, Emily.

Here's a lassie who's had the worst possible start in life,

can react in any number of ways to being pregnant,

and you're expecting her to give up the baby at the end of it?

Look...

Do you even know why she was in care?

Her mum couldn't look after her.

That's it? That's your due diligence?

Well, I want to get to know her, I want us to get to know her.

Do you know what childhoods like that do to a person?

Mental illness, personality disorders...

she's damaged.

And what so everyone's in care is for the bin, are they?

Irredeemable.

Hence why you won't adopt?

Let's not have that conversation again.

Darling, you're not thinking straight.

This lassie has keyed into you,

and you're not thinking straight.

Look, you're talking about taking the thing

which is most precious to us, which is us,

and putting it inside the body of someone we don't know

and have no control over.

And you need to stop seeing this lassie, Emily.

Emily.

Emily.

That's some fucking blow dry.

Michelle Mone?

I Googled her, legend.

So glamorous and everything.

You know, with the hair.

I've made a chicken.

It's not my best, but still, it's good.

And there's plenty.

Coming in?

[ Phone ringing ]

-How is she? -JAMES: I wouldn't know.

She didn't show.

Och, all that potential.

It's like she's deliberately trying to balls it up.

She's pissed with me because I wouldn't let her

live with me and Frankie.

What? Oh.

Oh, that was never on the cards.

Of course it wasn't.

It was a fantasy, pure and utter.

But it made sense in her head.

I'm on my own with the wean,

she could just slot in and hey, presto,

there she is with a place in the world.

Right, I'm off.

I've got 15 other people to see today as well as Kaya.

Aye, she's in breach of her license.

Who's referring this to the police?

You or me?

Let's leave it a wee bit, eh?

Give her the benefit of the doubt.

Callum's on nights.

He's going to lamp you.

DAN: It's that mental I was embarrassed to tell you.

Can you imagine the pain she must be in,

to think that's a goer?

There's no talking to her.

Dan...

it's grief.

Like the years of infertility, the IVF, all the miscarriages,

and now what's just happened with me?

I know how much you wanted this,

but she has been through so much.

You both have.

Look, she can't buy a baby off a poor girl

she picked up in Possilpark.

And somewhere she knows that.

[ Dog barks ]

DAN: Hey. Hey. Hey.

-Hey. -Hi.

-Good day? -Yeah, fine. Hi.

Look.

From that place we went to in Selina.

New nails?

Yeah.

KAYA: You've dropped something.

It's a donation.

That's us drawing a line.

Us?

So I take this,

and you get to prove to Emily that I'm no good?

Nah.

Dan Docherty?

-Fucking hell, man. -All right?

I can't believe you know each other.

Why didn't you tell me?

It's amazing what you've done, man, being from around here.

I'm actually after a job or some advice...

-Not just now, pal, okay? -Oh, come on, Dan...

Look, can you fuck off, please?

Can I talk to you alone?

Leave the door. What?

Leave it open.

Who is that paranoid?

What do you want?

You've just rocked up to my bit

and you're asking me what do I want?

Well, I want what you have.

Do you know how hard I've worked to get that?

Not that.

Not your cars and your house and all that.

I...

I want a life.

And folk that care about me.

I want to get involved with normal folk,

not folk from charities and housing associations

that are paid to be nice to me.

DAN: But are there not less extreme ways of going about it?

Like go to college?

-Aye. -Did you go to college?

Then why have I to go to college?

I want to do this.

-Do you drink? -Sometimes.

-Do you smoke? -No.

Why were you taken into care?

My mum couldn't look after me.

Why?

Substance abuse? Mental illness, neglect?

Whatever turns you on.

Don't you think I've got a right to know?

Death.

Violent death when I was 11.

There you go.

Have you got a criminal record?

No.

Emily's already done a check.

I mean, feel free to do another one.

And what about your psychiatric history?

What about yours?

You're edgy, man.

DAN: Are you a Christian?

Would it make you more comfortable if I was?

It might explain why you'd do something so charitable.

It's not charity.

You're giving me £50,000.

I've seen you on TV.

You're always giving it all that.

"I'm such a stand-up guy, salt of the earth so I am."

You should be more humble.

You never know when that's going to be of use.

-What's your name? -Kian.

Kian Dodds.

Look, you've got to understand where I'm coming from.

Listen...

just listen.

One minute, some mad wee lassie's running out

in front of your car.

The next you want to trust her with the thing

that's most important to us.

What, is Svetlana any better?

Or Anya, or a stranger 2,000 miles away?

Maybe not.

So what about moving on?

What about deciding our lives are going to be

about something else?

Each other.

I can't.

I want a family.

We are a family.

With or without weans, that's what we are.

But, Dan, we've got one more chance.

We've got one last embryo.

It's the last bit of us that's left.

In the whole universe, it's the last bit of us

that there's ever going to be.

And I just want to be close to it.

And nurture it, and look after whoever's looking after it.

When I married you, I leapt.

After three weeks I said yes, because I...

I just knew.

And it worked.

And, Dan, it'll work again if you leap with me.

Because I know...

I just know that this is right.

Right for her, right for us.

We can change her life.

She can change ours.

[ Soft music plays ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Exhales sharply ]

SOUTER: [ Scoffs ]

You're pulling my leg, right?

DAN: It's not illegal.

It's legal. You just can't pay a fee.

Breathe in.

Breathe out.

NURSE: Just a cold sensation.

Mm.

DAN: Well, obviously, we want to make sure

the lassie's looked after.

Can you get a hold of a contract?

SOUTER: Son...

Just a standard boiler plate for surrogacy.

If there is such a thing?

Son, you are flying.

Don't go anywhere near this.

We don't need the attention.

You don't have to take your shoes off.

[ Dog barks ]

Hiya...

It's going to be tight in here with the three of you.

I don't know how you are going to manage.

DAN: It's going to be our embryo that goes in,

so you won't have any genetic relationship to the child.

Yeah, I'm just cooking it. Nothing to do with me.

EMILY: Legally, though, it's less straightforward.

When it's born, the law treats you as its mum,

even though biologically it's Emily's.

And Emily can't be the mum

until you sign over parental rights to her.

Well, can I not just do that now?

You'd think, but no.

Right, I'm not being funny, right,

but why would want to keep your baby?

I don't even want my own one,

so what would I be wanting with yours?

Can you imagine ever changing your mind?

Fuck no.

I'm more worried that you do, because if you do,

it sounds like I'm stuck with it.

We won't change our mind.

I'm talking to my lawyer about the financial side.

How to make all that work.

EMILY: The idea is that we support you

completely over the period.

Financially, but also non-financially.

To help you achieve whatever it is you want to achieve.

How does this all feel?

Good.

EMILY: Right.

Well, look, I'm happy to take you home if you want,

but you are welcome to stay here tonight.

Hm.

[ Soft music plays ]

EMILY: Here you go.

What a wee bam pot.

EMILY: [ Laughs ]

-I'll pass that on. -KAYA: I'm just saying,

I can't believe that he got from there to here.

That's what I'm going to do, make something out of nothing.

I don't doubt it.

Listen.

If I fuss over you

and I make sure that you're eating properly,

will you hate that?

I don't know. Nobody's ever done it.

So...

You know, you could always just stay here.

I mean, I'm sure you have your own ideas about

where you want to live, but if you wanted to.

I mean, we've got loads of room, and you'd save money.

I don't know.

Yeah, okay.

I'll let you sleep.

Um...

What's that for?

EMILY: Expenses.

You know you've been going to all these appointments,

I just want to make sure you're not out of pocket.

And also, you'll need these...

I've got hundreds of them.

Good night.

[ Dramatic music plays ]

[ Music stops ]

COUNCILLOR: The purpose of these sessions

is to make sure everyone's on the same page,

and has the same expectations.

I need to be satisfied not only that Kaya

will be able to relinquish the child,

but that she'll be able to come out of the experience

whole and unharmed.

Why?

Because I want to do something good.

COUNCILLOR: Do you have a criminal record?

Yeah, I've got two convictions from when I was much younger.

Stealing cars, joyriding, nonsense.

But that's why we never entertained the American route,

you know, for surrogacy.

Because they won't let me in.

I was a wee dick.

I really was.

She's young.

I know this must seem...

COUNCILLOR: Is there any history of serious discord or violence

in your family environment?

KAYA: Yeah. Loads.

I'm not going to lie about it.

It's a feeling.

It's not rational, what draws you to people.

KAYA: It's a no brainer.

Why would I work in a call center,

or a warehouse, or some other zero hour pish?

When I could do something amazing.

Do you know that wee voice in your head?

Well, my one's saying, "Kaya, you can do this."

"Do this."

There's a lot of magical thinking on both sides.

"It was meant to be," "we were supposed to meet."

Well, that's quite common in surrogacy, isn't it,

when mum's been trying for years?

FEMALE NURSE: How old is the girl?

COUNSELLOR: 18.

But she seems very sure of what she wants.

So you get the phone, the clothes.

What does he get?

As if I didn't know.

Out of my business.

There was me thinking we had some shared business.

My life's my own.

I could phone the papers on that guy any day.

[ Scoffs ]

You wouldn't dare.

Why?

On you go, then.

Let's see what happens when you do.

[ Children shouting ]

DAN: Don't remember any of this when we were 8, eh?

Thanks.

For putting it on.

You didn't have to.

Ah, it's no bother.

HILARY: She's like a different person.

How do you mean?

It's been that long since I've seen her like this.

Just relaxed. Herself.

Aye.

We're getting our head 'round things, you know?

Moving forward.

How'd you get rid of the teenager?

Just what you said.

Went away by itself.

There had to have been a scam.

What?

Surrogacy fraud.

I looked it up.

Women who pretend to desperate couples

that they're pregnant, you know, get what they can out of them,

and then half way through, lose the baby.

Well, that was never going to happen.

We're a family with or without weans.

Of course you are.

I think you still can't believe she actually married you.

[ Chuckles ]

Oh.

[ Cellphone vibrates ]

[ Cellphone clicks ]

SOUTER: I got your message.

Where does the girl live?

[ Knock on door ]

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

SOUTER: Excuse me, pal, you got a minute?

I was wondering if you knew a Kaya McDermott?

I was hoping you might be a pal or a colleague?

And you might be?

Sorry, I've not introduced myself.

John Souter.

How come you're here?

How come you've not been answering your phone all day?

New number.

Where'd you get that?

Can I get by?

I wasn't expecting you.

A guy was here wanting to know all about you?

-Who? -JAMES: Apparently,

you've applied for work at Docherty Developments?

Yeah.

Kaya, what's going on?

What do you mean?

I'm getting a job.

What do you want me to do,

sit on my ass all day in front of the telly?

See you Thursday.

You need to take this seriously.

I'm not covering for you anymore.

One more meeting missed with me or with Janis...

...you're going to end up back in the jail.

SOUTER: Nothing.

She's not on social media.

Data protection is a bastard.

I'm just waiting on somebody from the record's office

-to call me back... -Look, it's got to be today.

It's got to be today, or it's no use to me.

Fuck.

Emily?

They said no.

I, um, I called the clinic,

and I told them we were ready to go.

But they said no, because of her age.

So they want us to wait a year

and see if she still wants to proceed.

[ Cries ]

It's okay.

It's going to be all right.

[ Phone rings ]

It's gone away.

Thank fuck for that.

It's done.

It's all gone away.

[ Frightened Rabbit's "Old Old Fashioned" plays ]

♪ So give me soft, soft static ♪

♪ With a human voice underneath ♪

♪ And we can both get old fashioned ♪

♪ Put the brakes on these fast, fast wheels ♪

♪ Oh, let's get old fashioned ♪

♪ Back to how things used to be ♪

Emily's away out to get some flour.

Fuck knows why, but she's wanting to bake a cake.

They said no, Emily.

EMILY: I'm not abandoning her.

I'm not using her and then discarding her.

I'm not going to create expectations and then --

Emily, they said no.

-No they didn't, they said wait. -No, no.

If we have to wait a year, then we'll just wait a year.

No.

No more waiting.

Not a year, not a minute, no more.

-Well, what are you saying? -DAN: I'm saying it's enough.

I'm calling it. It's finished.

-Well, I'm doing it. -No, you're not.

-I'm doing it. -Emily, you're not listening.

With or without you.

Jesus fuck.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Knock on door ]

[ Door creaks ]

She's not there.

She doesn't stay there.

Not for ages.

She just comes back for show to see you.

She's in there.

JAMES: Where's that?

Don't know.

What's it worth to you, pal?

Guy drives a Bentley.

Minted.

Owns half of Glasgow.

Daniel Docherty, he's called.

Prick's up to no good.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Knock on door ]

Hi. Is your daddy there?

No, he's at work.

He's driving an ambulance.

Oh. Nice house.

Don't just open it, see who's there first.

Go inside.

JAMES: I'm sorry to disturb you.

I'm looking for Daniel Docherty.

He's in Brazil.

Sammy, will you go inside, please?

Are you his wife?

I'm sorry, what's this about?

Look, he's obviously not expecting you,

so I'm going to have to ask you to go.

I'm looking for a girl.

Kaya McDermott.

She's 18 and vulnerable, and missing from home.

I think your man Docherty might know where she is.

Why would he know where she is?

Look, he's in Brazil with his wife.

JAMES: Maybe so.

But he's also making regular trips to Possil,

and there's a lassie there with nothing

who suddenly has money for new clothes.

-And? -JAMES: And where is she?

What's he giving her money for?

Should I just take this to the cops instead?

I can guarantee you,

Dan has nothing to do with that girl.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Person speaking indistinctly over P.A. ]

[ Cellphone ringing ]

DAN: Leave a message.

I know what you're doing, Dan.

I know exactly what you're doing.

And if you think you can just spirit this kid away

without any consequences, then...

A guy has just turned up at your door,

and he's on to you, as well.

He thinks she's a missing person,

he's going to go to the police.

[ Voice breaking ] You have never lied to me before.

Or else...

I wouldn't even have known what to look for, but...

you can't go ahead with this.

You must know that.

It is dangerous, and it's fucking immoral.

Mum, what's going on?

Nothing, go inside.

-Who are you phoning? -I said go inside.

CHOIR: ♪ Ae fond kiss and then we sever ♪

♪ Ae fareweel ♪

Follow me, please.

CHOIR: ♪ Alas for ever ♪

SOUTER: Daniel Docherty, leave a message.

Call me back.

The lassie's story doesn't add up.

Something's not right.

CHOIR: ♪ Warring sighs and groans I'll wage thee ♪

♪ Had we never loved sae kindly ♪

♪ Had we never loved sae blindly ♪

♪ Nor never met, nor never parted ♪

♪ We would never have been so broken-hearted ♪

[ Choir vocalizing ]

♪ Fare thee weel, my first and fairest ♪

♪ Fare thee weel, my best and dearest ♪

♪ Thine be like joy and treasure ♪

♪ Peace, enjoyment ♪

♪ Love and pleasure ♪

[ Suspenseful music plays ]