All language subtitles for The Beguiled 2017

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Here you go.

Shh.

Are you frightened?

No.

Yes.

Well, so am I.

Can you move at all?

I-i-I'll try,
if there's some place to go.

The Farnsworth school is just
on the other side of the woods.

The miss Martha Farnsworth
seminary for young ladies.

Any men about there?

Just four other students,
a teacher and miss Farnsworth.

The slaves left.

I can't say you'll
be welcome as a yankee,

but... it will be
better than here.

True enough.

I'll accept your invitation.
Can you give me a hand up?

Just give me a minute, will ya?
To catch my breath.

Yes, sir.

Come here.

You're a lot heavier
than my brother.

Where's he now?

He got killed in Tennessee.

Well, that wasn't none of us.

I was never in Tennessee.

What's your name?

Amelia dabney.

Mine's mcburney.
Corporal John mcburney.

Pleased to make your
acquaintance, corporal.

Off to, where was it now?

To miss Farnsworth's seminary
for young ladies.

With only five students.

The other girls
have gone home,

but miss Martha
kept it open.

It was mainly because we don't
have anywhere else to go.

My home is Georgia,
but my mother thought

it would be better if I stayed
up here in Virginia for a while,

what with your
general sherman down there

so close to Atlanta and all.

Did you run away?

I was with the 66th,
out of New York.

We got hit...

I fell, and...

Everything began to Blaze.

Do you want to go back?
I can show you the way.

Nah, not now.

Maybe later
when my leg stops bleeding.

And now the verb "to be."

Miss Emily.

Miss Martha!

Marie. Come with me.

Help!

Miss Martha! Stop!
Miss Martha!

Amy!

Help!

What happened?
Are you alright?

How did he get here?

He was all alone
in the woods.

I couldn't leave him
there to die.

You know you're not
supposed to go that far!

Is he dead?

Uh...

No. Not yet.

Quick.

We need to move him
to the porch.

Lift him up.
Edwina, grab a shoulder.

Yes, miss Martha.
Girls, let's get him
to the porch. Quick. Quick!

We all need to help.
Get his legs, girls.

One, two, three.

He could be dangerous,
miss Martha.

Just pick him up.

Sixty-sixth New York regiment.

Grateful to be your prisoner.

He's a real blue belly!

You know, they rape
every Southern woman
they come across.

Would you stop
that nonsense, Jane?

It's true.

Leave him here.

You couldn't tell from his face
he was a yankee, would ya?

Amy, I need you to run inside,
get the blue rag
and tie it on the gate.

Blue rag, so the patrol knows
we've captured a live yankee.

Why did you not call out?

You must have seen them
crossing the fields.

I'm sorry, miss Martha. I forgot
it was my turn to look out.

You cannot forget this.

Next time, it'll be
union scroungers in our garden.

That's how we lost
most of our chickens.

Alright, now...

Marie, get up there.

Call out if you see
any of our soldiers.
Yes, ma'am.

We ought to wash his wound.

Yes. And we're gonna
need to sew it up.

Uh...

Amy, did I not tell you,
get the blue rag, tie it
on the gate for the patrol.

After all the blood he's lost,
he'd die now if he went.

Wouldn't it be
the Christian thing to do?

Yes. Yes, you're right.

It would be.

He's never gonna make it.

So, we're gonna wait
until he's in better shape...

Before he's taken away.

Get him inside. Come on.

I'm going to need you to put
hot water on to boil, Emily.

And we're gonna need cloth.

Anything we can spare.

Alicia, Jane,
you find that cloth

and you bring it to
the music room, you hear me?

Yes, ma'am.
Alright.

Miss edwina.

Shut the door, girls.

I need scissors.

Yes, miss Martha.

Here.

Go get me some more cloth.
I need cloth now.
Yes, miss Martha.

Enough metal in here
to shoe a horse.

I think I got most of it.

I'm gonna need a needle now.

Get me the thread and needle.

Back up. I can't--

stop it.

Do you hear
what they're saying?

No. Shh!

Edwina, get me some water.

I'm gonna clean him.

Yes, miss Martha.

I thought so.

Is he gonna die?

Not today,
i don't think.

What'll happen?

We'll turn him over
to the patrol, of course.

In the meantime, I don't
want you lurking around here

or poking around in this room.
Do you hear me?

His name, in case wondered,
is corporal John mcburney.

Well, he's not going to
be here long enough

for his name
to make any difference to us.

Now, there's been too much
distraction,

so no more studying today.

We have a lot of mendin' to do.

Mm, good.

To the sewing room.
Come on, girls.

I won't be here
much longer, Amy.

Careful, keep your stitches
in a straight row.

Jane, it's the same for you
as all of us.

You don't leave because
there's nowhere for you to go.
There is so!

My father is with general Lee
and if I so desired,

soldiers would come
escort me to him right now.

If anybody knew
where that was.

Nice and even.

My mother wrote me
from Charleston

that the blockade
was fearful.

She says I'd probably
eat better here
than I would at home.

You do.

You should've never
brought that yankee here.

I agree.

He's probably a spy,
and will let the blue bellies in

at night to raid our garden.

I doubt that, miss Jane.

Miss edwina, aren't you afraid
of that blue belly?

No.

And it is very bad manners
to call him that.

He has a name.

Corporal John mcburney.

John.

Let's see.
Am I doin' it right?

Yes, but you can get your
stitches closer together.

Alright.

It's our boys, miss Martha.
They're passing our way.

Can't we go and greet 'em?

No. I don't want them
to see you girls.

I think they have
some prisoners.

Go upstairs. Now!

What's gonna happen?
I can't see.

Shh!

What's the news?

Takin' these yanks
to prison to die.

Good evening, captain.
Good evening, ma'am.

You think miss Martha's
gonna tell them about him?

You're all alone here, ma'am?

Just a few of us.

Well...

Is she tellin' him?

I can't tell.

Well, you take care, ma'am.

A lot of these yanks, they got
separated from their outfits

and they're just roamin'
through these woods,
and they're desperate.

I was wondering if you might
have a few cartridges
you could spare.

What good would
that do you, ma'am?

My father has
left me his revolver.

I'd feel much safer
if I knew I could use it.

Well, now... let's see
what I can spare.

There you are.
You're welcome.
Thank you.

He's givin' her something.

They're leavin'.

She didn't tell them!

What are you doing up here?
I'll see you later.

I was just talkin'
with him privately.
Let him rest.

He's not one of your
wounded birds or beetles.

We pray for all of those
we have lost.

And we pray that we will be kept

from harm throughout the night.

Amen.

Amen.

Would anyone like to ask
for special blessings?

I pray that the lord see fit
to restore the health

of the wounded soldier.

We pray for his return to health
and his early departure.

Do you think he'll live?
I don't know.

You know, if you don't
hear him in the night,

he'll come and get you.

You know he will.

To your rooms quietly, girls.

Good morning.

It is morning.

It's about 6:00.

I thought as much from
the larks I heard singin'.

Do you like birds?

Oh, I love them.

Anything wild, I love.

Wild and free.

I think they're Robins.

I can show you some nests
i collected.

That would be
my great pleasure.

I better go. Miss Martha's
coming to fix your bandages.

Alright, then.
Thank you, darlin'.

I like peas.

You're gettin'
quite good at that.

Mm-hmm.

Can I have a pea?

Yes. Oh, I dropped it.
Oh, now.

Can I have another one?

Good morning.

Good morning.

How's the yank doin'?

He's fine, much better.

Miss edwina, how long is
he gonna stay in the music room?

Until he's much better.

But how am I supposed to
practice my violin

with a dangerous enemy
in the same room?

Miss Jane... please.

Good morning, girls.

Good morning, miss Martha.

Tell me, Amy,
did you find any mushrooms

while you were out
collecting soldiers?

I did, but I'm not sure
they're safe to eat.

Hmm. Well, we'll take a look
at them later, shall we?

Yes, ma'am.

Seems like the soldier
being here is having an effect.

Get about your business.
You have work and studies to do.

Shall we not have
music here today?

No, go to the library.

Good morning, corporal.

Good morning, ma'am.

I think I'm disruptin'
your place here.

Yes. Indeed, you are.

You don't mince words, ma'am.

You speak right up.
I like that.

Do you, indeed?

You think it makes
a great difference to me

whether you like it or not?

I'm sure my opinion means
nothin' at all to you, ma'am.

I'm... I'm not
lookin' for your praise.

Are you not?
What are you looking for then?

Nothin'. You've already
given me plenty.

And I'm-I'm most appreciative.

Aren't you afraid
that I'll turn you over

to our soldiers?

No, I don't think so.

I'm not...

I don't say you won't
do it, but...

You know, I think there
are far worse things
that could happen to me.

I don't relish
the prospect of prison,

but it's better than bein' dead.

And that's what I'd be
if you hadn't helped.

Not necessarily.

Is your leg paining you?

Some.

Well, I hear numbness
would be more grave.

Indeed.

There's some Brandy,
if you wish.

Now that would be a pleasure.

It's not being offered
for your pleasure,

only for your comfort.

Yes, ma'am.
I must remind you,
corporal mcburney,

you are not a guest here.

You are a most
unwelcome visitor.

And we do not
propose to entertain you.

Well, I wouldn't
expect it, ma'am.

Although you'll find
I'm easily amused.

What is it, miss?

I just wondered if there's
anything I can do to help.

No. There's nothing you can do.

You have enough studies
and other work
to keep you well occupied.

I only thought to help.

That won't be necessary.

And, miss Alicia,
you can tell the others

that this room is off limits.

Yes, ma'am.

You can trust me
in your place, ma'am.

Well, I don't know you.

Well, I think
if you knew me, you...

You would.

You won't be here
long enough for that.

Ma'am?

Yes, corporal?

I don't suppose
there's any chance

of a-a bit of soap
and a razor, is there?

Let me see what I can find.

Thank you, ma'am.

Careful with your e's.

Very good, miss Jane.

Are we almost done?

Almost.
This is the last row.

Alicia.

I wanted to bring this
to you last night

for fear that you might
die before morning.

But then, I thought
since you were unconscious,

you wouldn't be able
to read it anyway.

That's very logical.

Are you catholic?

I was baptized.

Well, then,
here's a prayer book for ya.

Thank you.

I thought you might need
to confess if you're on
the verge of death.

Oh, I think I'll be able to
hang around for just
a little bit longer.

Where's me manners?
I'm, I'm John Patrick mcburney.

Pleased to meet you, sir.

Pleased to meet you, madam.

Just a moment, miss.

Where do you think you're going
in my Pearl earrings?

Oh, miss edwina,
don't be hateful.

Everyone's dressing up today.

Not in my jewelry,
they're not.

Oh, I'll give 'em back.

And how beautiful you looked
this mornin'.

You're all dressed up yourself.

I am not.

I haven't seen that lovely pin

since last Christmas.

Get to your work.

Wait. Don't run away.

Did you want to see me
about something?

Thank you.

They look as if you've been
trying to dig a pit with them.

I was.

In the middle of battle with
all that iron flyin' overhead...

Me first thought was
to bury meself.

But when you couldn't,
you ran?

I did.

I surely to god did.

It wasn't very brave
of you to run.

Well, maybe not.
But it was smart, I think.

Because you're alive?

And now I've met you.

You don't even know me.

Ah, I know your name...

Miss edwina morrow.

And what else have you
been told about me?

Nothin' besides your name.

It's a lovely name.

I hope the girls weren't
tellin' stories.

What do you care
what they say about you?

I don't. I just didn't want you
to get the wrong impression.

Then you do care
what I think about you.

You're a stranger here,
that's all.

And I don't want you
to be misled.

Well, then maybe you can
set me off on the right foot

and tell me a little bit
about yourself.

Where are you from...

Miss edwina morrow?

My father's home is Richmond.

Uh, I left Savannah
when I was quite young.

We lived in several places
for my father's enterprises.

And are you waitin'
for a sweetheart

to return when this war is over?

I have no one in the military.

Then how did you
end up in this place?

Why are you so interested in me?

I just reckon that
you and I, we're both

a little out of place here.

I bet you're
the independent sort.

And the other girls,
they don't even know
how to get close to you.

And then, of course,
there's your looks.

That doesn't matter to me.

Well, you can bet
it matters to other people.

Sorry to tell you, and I hope
you don't mind me telling you,

but, well, in all my travels,

I've never come across
such a delicate beauty as yours.

Tell me something, will ya?

Miss morrow...

It's okay.

If you could have anything...
What's your biggest wish?

If you could have
anything in the world,
what would it be?

Anything?

Yeah, anything.

To be taken far away from here.

Good day, corporal mcburney.

John.

"Come unto me, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden,

"and I will give you rest.

"Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me,

"for I am meek
and lowly in heart.

"And ye shall find rest
unto your souls.

For my yoke is easy..."

Can't you wait?

Shh.

Alright.

"For my yoke is easy,
and my burden is light."

Goodnight, corporal.

I ask god's blessing
on our armies

and the safe return of our boys.

Yes.

One, two, three, four.

Five, six, seven, eight.

One, two, three, four,

five, six, seven, eight.

Whoo!

Are you ready?
Okay.

Okay.

Don't do that!

Okay, you ought to be...

Here you go, Henry.

Alright.

Come here.

Corporal mcburney
gave me one of his buttons.

Miss Amy.

Bless us and bless thee
thy gifts

which we receive
from thy bountiful goodness

through Jesus Christ, our lord.

Amen.

Amen.

It has occurred to me
that we might reflect

on the unexpected presence

of corporal mcburney
in the house.

Until his leg heals,
of course.

And we might discuss
how we may practice compassion

and what else we might learn
from his presence here.

What does each of you
think of this?

Miss Alicia, can you tell us

what you think we may learn
from his presence here?

Well, maybe the sight of him
will remind us

there's something else
in the world besides lessons.

Well, it seems to me
that is all there should be
for any young lady your age.

If we learn our lessons
properly when young,

we can expect
a calm and happy life

when faced with
the distractions of the world.

With the presence
of this hateful enemy,

it will be
a constant reminder to us

that the war is
still going on...

And the sacrifices
and prayers we must make.

Mmm. May I say that
any breath of fresh air

from the outside world,
i think is welcome to us all.

I heard he's a mercenary,

so maybe he's not even
really an enemy.

What's a mercenary?

It means he's just
paid by the army to fight.

He's not really
fightin' the cause.

Well, we don't know about that.

He seems to be
a student of nature,

so I expect to learn
about flora and wildlife.

He seems to be
a sensitive person.

Does he?

I found him... understanding.

Do you, indeed? Why, you must
share more of your findings
with us, edwina.

As dedicated christians,
we would join the corporal

after dinner for a prayer,
before we retire.

Yes, miss Martha.

Shall we?

Corporal.

Would you care to join us
for an evenin' prayer?

Yes, ma'am.

But first maybe we'll
have a little music,

if that's not
too disturbing for you.

Oh, no disturbance at all.

No, I'd love to hear
a bit of music.

Miss Jane?

Yes, ma'am.

Miss Jane, you play beautifully.

Doesn't she?

Indeed.

Could it be Yankees?

Possibly not.

It could be some of our own.

Edwina, wait here
with the girls.

If it is enemy soldiers,
I'll rap on
the door three times.

We'll go to the woods
and meet you there.

What about the corporal?

Well, he's in
no condition to leave.

He will remain here.

Shh! All of you.

Can I help you, gentlemen?

I think it's one of our men.
I hope so.

Miss edwina,
what are we going to do?
Don't worry.

Don't worry, girls.

Right this way.

Why are they here?

Do you think they're here
for the corporal?

They may be.

Why don't we turn him in?
Are they coming?
I'm so scared...

It's alright.
There's two of them.
Two of our own.

I've given them
something to eat.
They're in the kitchen.

Why did they come?
To, uh, to
offer their assistance.

The army is about to
leave the vicinity.

As of yet, I haven't told them
about the corporal.

But I might ask them
to take him with them.

But he couldn't ride
without hurtin' his leg.

Well, I could tell them
that he's wounded.

Suggest that
they come back.

But that could be weeks,
could even be months.

They'll probably insist
on taking him right now.

And who knows
what'll happen to him.

They could shoot him and leave
him along the road to die.

I could allow the corporal
to stay until he's recovered.

And then we could send him
on his way, alone.

Oh, yes.

There is Christian charity
to be considered.

You keep talking about him
as if he wasn't right here
in this room.

Are there doubts if we can
really consider him an enemy?

Please, miss Martha!

I will allow
corporal mcburney

to stay here
until his leg is healed.

But if any of you
is opposed to it,

I will tell the soldiers
right now and they will decide

what his fate would be.

Any of you? Miss Jane?

Well, then. He will stay.

The decision is made.

Off to bed. All of you.

Come on, girls. Off you go.

Can we go greet
the soldiers?

No. No, no.

I do not want to put
temptation in their way.

Come on, girls.
Miss edwina.

This has been quite a night.

I have to say,
when they saw me,

they said, "there is
nothing more frightening

than a startled woman
with her gun."

When I return would you care to
join me for a Brandy, corporal?

I'd like that very much, ma'am.

How long do you think
he'll stay here?

Miss Martha seems to be
warming up to him.

And I believe
he likes it here.

What would you know?

I've talked with him
privately.

You think just because
you found him,

you have some sort of special
relationship with him?

You're just jealous.
Shh!

Must be tiring for you.

I can't say that it hasn't
been a struggle.

Well, I admire
your strength.

I know it must be
hard for you to be strong

all the time for these girls.

They're lucky to have
a woman such as yourself
to keep going for all of them.

I'm just trying to give them
what they need to survive
in these times.

It's a very different world
out there that they're
going into.

I don't think they realize.

No, they can't know
what it's like out there.

Sometimes I get so tired...

I pray that the end is near.

I can't make any sense of it,

how much everyone has suffered.

There's no sense
to be made of it.

Hmm...

Did you have someone
before the war?

I did.

Well, I'm sorry.

Everyone has lost so much.

I was a coward to leave.

You don't realize
what battle really is

until you've seen it.

It must be devastating.

I was fresh off the boat
from Dublin and...

Had nothing.

I took $300
to take another man's place.

I see.

We've all done things
out of character.

We will see to it
that you make your way home.

Thank you for
your company, corporal.

If you'll excuse me, I'll, uh...
I must insist that you rest.

Well, good night, ma'am.
Have a good,
have a good evenin'.

Good evening, corporal.

You got it!

Miss Martha!
Miss Martha, come look!

What is it?

Be careful. Don't put too much
weight on the bad leg.

Yes, ma'am.

I still wouldn't rush
nature to take its course,

but if you want to
risk doing this...

Oh, corporal, please.

Steady yourself.

Can you help me outside,
miss Amy?

Yes, of course.

Good day, corporal.

Ladies.

It's your turn
in the kitchen garden.

That's right.
I'm helping the corporal,
as you can see.

I'm sure we could relieve you.

No, that's enough. I will
decide whose work is needed.

On your way, girls.

Yes, ma'am.

This reminds me of the first
time we met, you and me.

Your roses need pruning.

And those hedges
are in terrible shape.

Your whole flower garden
needs tending.
I'll-I'll get to it tomorrow.

Surtout pas! You'll do
nothing of the kind.

Have you had much gardening
experience, corporal mcburney?

I've done a bit of it, yeah.

Well, if you really have
such a gift for gardenin',

you may assist us later
in your convalescence.

It would be my pleasure, ma'am.

Come. You have
work to do, miss Amy.

Here's some water,
if you like.

I'd like it very much.
Thank you, my girl.

Miss Martha told me
to return to my lessons.

But I told her all the things
you need me to do.

Yes, I'm counting
on you to keep

me clumsy feet away
from birds' nests.

That, and keep me company.

Listen, don't tell
any of the others,

but I consider you to be my best
friend in this whole place.

You do?
Yeah, of course I do.

Geez, if it wasn't for you,
I'd still be sittin'
under that tree.

Thank you, my lady.

You better not be saying
any unkind things about us
to the corporal.

Now, why would I ever do that?

Corporal.
I was wondering
how your leg is.

It, uh, twinges a bit
now and then.

I would expect that.

You will recall I was the one
who was opposed to you
walkin' on it so soon.

Yes, ma'am.
However...

I appreciate your desire
to be active.

May I check?

Yes, ma'am.

Well...

The stitches, uh...
They're holding nicely. Hmm.

The wound is healin'
very well.

When do you think
I'll be fully recovered?

Some would say
you're recovered now.

I'm sure the army surgeons
would say

you are ready
to return to duty.

So, you'd like me to leave?

- I didn't say that.
- No, of course not.

You're, you're far too polite
a lady to be so blunt about it.

I'm as blunt as I need to be,
corporal mcburney.

Since you brought it up,
i would say that the leg

will be healed well enough
to leave by the end of the week.

Well, that's in just a few days.

Yes, it is.

Where would I go?

I'm afraid that's entirely your
business where you go, corporal.

However, i-i think you may find
columns of your troops

on the main road to Richmond.

Well, your garden
should have continual care,

I mean, you need
a full-time gardener.

Perhaps.

But I expect, in these times,
one just has to do without.

It's a shame, isn't it, that i
couldn't have remained helpless?

When?

I don't know exactly,

but she asked him to leave.

Well, we'll just have
to make it so pleasant for him

that he won't even
consider leavin' us.

We might suggest to miss Martha

that the corporal join us
at the table for dinner.

Yes, he must get lonely
eating alone in his room.

We can show him some
real Southern hospitality.

Miss edwina morrow.

I've missed being near you.

You have?

Yeah.

You have no idea
how lovely you are.

Miss Farnsworth suggested
it's time for me
to be on me way.

I don't want you to leave.

I don't want to leave.

I love you, edwina.

Please, don't... ever say that
unless you mean it.

I do mean it.

Geez, I knew exactly how
i felt about you
the first time we talked.

I was too afraid to say anything
for fear that you'd never let me
near you again.

I'm only tellin' you now 'cause
I'm, I'm runnin' out of time.

It might be my last chance.

I realize I'm not good enough
for you, edwina.

That's not true.
It is.

You just don't believe in
yourself enough to see it so.

I'm tired of this war.

I want to see the west.

If you can get to Richmond,
my father can help you.

Come with me.

Corporal?

Miss Martha invites you
to dine with us.

Oh, have you heard?
Miss Martha invited
the corporal to dinner tonight.

Have you got it?
Almost.

Miss Alicia, too much cream.

Now, you stop your gigglin'.

Manners.

That dress is very becoming,
miss edwina.

Thank you.

There might be other
attractive shoulders here

if we were all permitted
to wear such dresses.

I wouldn't say
it's entirely suitable

for a young ladies school,

but we know miss edwina
is accustomed to town society

with different views.

I would suggest
that we change the subject

and that miss edwina
draws her shawl.

Yes.

That will avoid any more
speculation on the subject.

This is the best meal
I've had in a long time.
Thank you, ma'am.

Merci beaucoup.

Miss Alicia
made the pie herself.

I hope you like apple pie.

I love apple pie.
It's me favorite.

Is that my recipe, Alicia?

It is.

I picked the apples.
They're delicious.

Apple pie's my favorite too.

Really?

We've been fortunate to have
enough water for our garden.

Yes, ma'am.

Shall we have some music?

That's a beautiful song, Jane.

Isn't it?

I always thought
it was rather romantic.

Quite.

Mademoiselle, can i
interest you in a dance?

Okay, spin.

Oh, wait, wait.

Miss morrow.

I haven't had a chance
to tell you

how ravishing
you look tonight.

Thank you.

May I come and see you
this evening?

Would you care
for a digestif, corporal?

Yes, ma'am.

What a beautiful evening, ma'am.

Isn't it?

The music's lovely.

Yes, it is.

My father had quite a cellar
in his day.

This house was full of parties.

People traveled from all over
to come here.

Well, it must have been
splendid, madam.

Yes. Yes, it was.

There were carriages lined up.

There were beautiful,
beautiful gowns.

Men in full dress.
Elegant dinners and balls.

Well, a toast to you,
miss Martha.

You must be the bravest woman
I've ever known.

No, all bravery is, is...

Is doing what is needed
at the time.

- Tell me, corporal...
- Yes, ma'am?

Do you think this war
will be over soon?

Very soon.

Sooner than you southerners
are ready to admit.

I know.

And you could do
with some help around here.

A man's help.

Very nice, miss Jane.

Girls!

Let's gather
for our evening prayers.

Dear lord,

we ask for your protection
over our school

and we ask for
your protection over

the brave members of our army.

And that we look after
our friend, corporal mcburney,

as he makes his way.

Yes. Yes, miss Amy.

Corporal mcburney's stay here
has taught us all a very
important lesson,

that the enemy,
as an individual,
is not what we believe.

Let us bow our heads
in silent meditation.

Good night, miss edwina.

Good night, corporal.

Good night, ma'am.

Please! Stop it!
I'm not doing anything!

Quiet, girls!

You need your rest.

Indeed.
Good night, ma'am.

Thank you for your,
your hospitality.

Good night, corporal.

Go to sleep.

John.

Edwina?

Darling, wait.

Edwina...

Look, just, please...

No.
Lovely edwina... please.

No! No!

No! No, no!

Get me some rope!
Did he die?

Get me some rope.
We need to stop the bleedin'.

Hurry up! What happened?

I was so shaken by my experience
i could hardly leave my room.

It was terrible the way
he rushed in...

And then edwina came up
and began fightin' him.

We need to move him
to the table.

You heard me. Hurry up.
I didn't do anything.

Pick him up. Help me!
Help me move him!

Quiet. Be quiet.

What are you going to do?
Quiet. Go to your rooms.

Go! I need you to go
to your rooms, now. Go!

We need to remove it.
What?

The leg is badly broken.
I can't repair it.
I'm not a surgeon.

- He's losing so much blood.
- Please.

The leg will mortify
by the morning.

What do you want me to do?

Do you want him to die?
No! No!

Edwina, look at me!

I need rags.
I need chloroform.

Go to the smokehouse.
Get the saw, now!

Hurry.

Hurry! Quickly!
He's losing blood!

Edwina...

Bring me the anatomy book.

"My soul waiteth for the lord

more than that they watch
for the morning."

Jesus Christ!

What have you done to me?

Oh, Jesus!

I've been waiting for days
to talk to you.

You don't know how sorry I am!

You're sorry?
You could have stopped her!

Why didn't you stop her?
I couldn't.

There she is! The butcher!

We saved your life.
We had no choice.

You didn't have a choice,
or you wanted to punish me
for not going to your room!

It was an accident,
she saved your life.

You're worse than she is!
Did you plan this together?

Now you have me
at your Beck and call!

John, please.
Get away from me!

Get me something for the pain!

We'll bring you a bottle.

You didn't tell me
it was a house of mad women.

Miss Martha,
what are we gonna do?

Marie said she saw
union troops approaching.

If we let him go,
he'll join up with them.

He would tell them about
our garden and our cow.

He'll lead them back here.

Exactly.

You vengeful bitches!

How are you doin'?

I tried to ease miss Martha's
suspicions about us.

I was so worried about you.

You'll be strong again soon.
Shut up.

Can I get you anything?

Get me the key.

She would know
if it went missin'.

You know I'd get
in trouble for that.

Just get it for me.

There might be another one
in her drawer
with her valuables.

No.

Get me that key.

Alright.

I will.

Who's there?

It's Jane.

Jane...

You... open the door
for a minute, will ya?

Please?

Jane. Jane,
where are you going?

I'm just goin' out
to the garden, corporal.

Play a song for me, will ya?

Will you do that for me, Jane?

Will you... play one of those
pretty songs?

Pretty like you.
Please.

I'm not really
a bad fella, Jane.

Do you think you'll
be able to put in a...

A good word for me
with miss Martha and the others?

You know, maybe things
will be able to go back

to the way they were before.

Will you ask her
to let me stay?

She seems to be doing that.

No, I mean, for her
to tell me I'm welcome.

For her to talk to me
and let you all talk to me.

Would you see if she'll do that?

Yes, sir.
Thank you, Jane.

I wish he would just leave.

Oh, we have to wait
for the union troops to pass,
which will be soon.

I expect our men
to push them back.

Miss Martha,
I'm scared.
I know, dear.

He said he was gonna kill me
if I made any noise.

Oh, be quiet.
Please. We must all be strong.

He wasn't harmin' her.
She isn't harmed, is she?

He intended to harm her.

We're not sure what his
intentions were.

Don't fence with me, miss.

I don't think
he meant to harm anyone.

Perhaps not,
but we can't be sure.

Well, well, well.
Stand back.

What are you lovely
Southern ladies learnin' today?

The art of castration?
Why don't you just go?

We'll help you get your
possessions and you can leave.

Oh, I can leave now, can I?
Just without me leg!

Are you finished
dressin' me up?

I'll leave when i
goddamn want to.

Everything's gonna change
around here from now on!

Let me tell you
how it's gonna go!

Do you even know why edwina
threw me down those stairs?

And why your miss Martha there,
she took me leg!

Because I wouldn't go
to her room! Or edwina's!

No, no, no, no.
They didn't like that that much.

That's enough.
I'll tell you
when it's enough!

Please don't shout,
corporal mcburney.

You'll frighten Henry here.

Amy...

Amy...
Stay away from me!

It's alright. It's alright.

Miss Martha,
what are we gonna do?

Yes, it'll be alright.
It'll be alright.

I need you to get
the blue rag.

I need you to go
to the front gate.

Hmm? You pretend
like you're gatherin' walnuts.

And you tie that rag
on the gate, and then
you come right back here.

Can you do that?
Yes, miss Martha.

Yes. Good. Hurry.

What are you doin' there,
miss Amy?

Go inside and stay there.

Help!

Leave me alone!

What did miss Martha say?
Get away from me!

Why are you sending signals?

Miss Martha!
Amy!

What are you thinking,
sending a little girl
to do your biddin'?

Corporal mcburney, please.

It's alright.

You come inside with us.

We have, we have one more bottle
of bourbon in the cellar.

Go on then.

Get over there
and sit down. Sit down.

Sit down, the lot of youse!

Amy, I thought we were friends.

I never meant any harm
to any of youse.

And look at me. Really, look
what you've done to me.

I'd rather be dead
than be a man without a leg,
hobblin' around.

Why didn't you kill me
when you had the chance?

I see how youse all look at me,
your disgust and your pity.

I'm not even a man anymore!

I took your kindness
and I trusted you,

and ya, ya toyed with me,
and ya butchered me!

Well, I've had enough
of your devilment.

I've got six shots
left in this gun,

and the next one of you that
tries something, I swear to god

you're gonna get it from me!

Do ya hear me?

The next shot
is for one of youse.

Edwina, edwina, don't...

What are you doing?
No. No!

What do you want?

How could you let her
be alone with him?

Alicia, please,
just let me think.

I knew it was a mistake
when you brought him here, Amy.

You can't blame her,
she did it out of
the goodness of her heart.

I'm trying to think.
We have to rid ourselves of him.

We're not safe here...

While he's in the house.

Can't we leave him
back in the woods?

No, it'd be too much of a risk.

We could hang him.

We cannot resort to brutality.

We can't go on like this
with him here.

I know, that's why
i need to think.

I'm trying to think of a plan.

I can tell him he's no longer
welcome around certain people.

You'll do nothing of the sort.

You're a fool if you think he's
going to take your suggestions.

Girls, please. Please!
Couldn't we still go get help?

I can't. I can't leave you
here with him alone.

He loved the mushrooms.

The corporal loved
the mushrooms we served him.

What if Amy picked the kind...

Some especially for him?

Do you think you could
do that, Amy?

You think you could find
the mushrooms?

Well, you'd have to be
very quiet.

You'd have to go...

Very quickly
out of the house.

Yes?
Yes, miss Martha.

He mustn't see you.

Hmm. That's what
we're gonna do.

We're gonna make
a nice supper.

We'll invite him
for a big send-off.

Prepare a smoked ham,
and we'll make biscuits

and then we'll saute
the mushrooms

in butter and wine.

Allow me.

Thank you.
You're welcome.

- Good evening, ma'am.
- Good evening.

Ladies.

Corporal mcburney,

we'd like you to know
that we harbor no ill feelings,

and we've prepared this meal

in commemoration
of your journey ahead.

Well, thank you
for excusing my... my outburst.

Think nothing of it.
I'd like to thank you
for all this as well.

It looks, uh...

It looks just about
the finest meal I've ever seen.

Well, bon appetit.

Yes.
Wait, wait, wait, wait...

We must say grace.

Lord, bless this food,

and Grant that we may be
thankful for thy mercy's be.

Amen.

Amen.

Would you pour me
a glass of wine please, Marie?

Thank you.

Thank you.
You're welcome.

Miss Amy picked
the mushrooms today.

Would you like some, corporal?
I would indeed, yeah.

I'm fond of them.

Thank you, miss Marie.

Miss morrow?

Miss edwina,
you don't like mushrooms.

That's true,
i don't really.

Alright, then.

Thank you.

Mm.

Jesus.

Miss Amy, you picked
these mushrooms yourself?

Delicious.

I'm not gonna stay here
for much longer...

But, um, while I'm here,

I wanna do my best
to make it up for

you know, all the unfortunate
things that happened.

Miss Alicia...

Tell us, how is your
embroidery coming along?

It's coming along just fine.

I do have to say,
the roses are looking splendid.

And the blush noisette,

it's always been
one of my favorites.

John?

I can't breathe.

John?

What's the matter?

What...

What...

What's the matter?

Miss Amy.

Keep your stitches
in a straight line,
like I showed you.

Edwina.

Edwina?

Yes, miss Martha.

Not so tight, miss Amy.

Amen.

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