All language subtitles for 01-04_The_Onedin_Line-High_Price (video-converter.com)

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Hey

Hello Newton Rain Leave us morning it's you morning as the frost

Good, business good?

Seems wide enough for both of us.

The Irish trade, eh?

Well, I don't blame you, my boy.

Don't blame you.

There's a penny or two to be picked up there

if you're in a small way of business.

Good day, kid.

All right.

Super tight.

OK, right.

If that's all you could find.

That's all that was left.

I'm afraid Callan got there first.

I see.

Well, he cut his prices,

selling a family and packed his ship to the gunnels.

These are late comers.

Six plus ahead, babes in arms free.

Poor devils.

Seven.

At six plus their head.

Have we arrived, Your Honor?

I.

Oh, get to shore with you and look sharp about it.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Commander, give me the choice.

There you are, Don't cry. Don't cry.

Hurry up now.

Come on, hurry up, please. Don't keep the men waiting.

Come on now.

Come on, Your Honor. Come on.

Don't keep the gentlemen waiting. Come on.

Don't cry, Don. Don't cry.

Come on, my boy.

Pick it down with everybody.

Come on, my boy.

Thank you.

Thank you, Sir God bless you.

Thank you, Sir.

More cheap labor for Callan to grow fat on.

Three and six months.

Oh, we shall grow very fat on that, won't we?

Oh, they walk aboard, walk ashore, care for themselves.

It isn't much, but it's a clear profit.

If we'd had a shipload of them, we'd be singing a different tune.

So, what other cargo did you find me?

Couple of porgas and six bales of linen.

A couple of porgas.

Hey, another just been cast.

Where do you want from?

I'm dead.

All right, Mr. Baines. Clean the hold out.

Get ready to load casks full of lids, but...

We got a boatload?

All right, enough to fill a twice-over.

That's where the profit lies.

Portuguese casks, not Irish porgas.

Well, sharp as you like, Mr. Baines.

And I don't ship eats money.

Blast it, casks.

It's bad enough having an upstart merchant, but for a solid lot.

Without him turning me quarters into a warehouse.

Business, father.

Until James finds a suitable repository.

Because he can get her to the petty without fighting her way through

pillabits or empties.

They'll be lost in the bedrooms next time.

Well, they do stop grumbling.

Another new suit.

A gentleman is expected to cut her figure.

A point which seems to be lost on that petty pidgey husband of yours.

Do the ashes of miserable half-giddy a week.

Give me a man with substance on his short common.

Rubbing me a spaceship.

Telling me only daughters head with profound sounding property.

Where are you getting all this money from?

That whippersnapper, James, is not the only one with a chance to load on the right way.

And a new watch.

Even a gentleman wants to do the time of publications.

For bills.

I'll be offered to be constitutional.

Not until I know where this money's coming from.

If you're running a scintered deck, James...

I spend my old money in my old way to count to no man.

This wall to that jumped up jack and boots of a solid rock.

James has kept his side of the bargain.

You promised to take care of your misdoing stuff.

Then I should be a burden upon it.

No love there.

Tonight I'm dating with friends.

Real friends who know a man's worth.

You're not believed.

I couple go to a party.

Take who very kindly.

We do look smart this evening.

Lusht!

Our father seems to found them.

I just touch you.

Wish I had his good fortune.

He must be borrowing it.

Well not be responsible for his debts.

But James, it is for him.

No, no, no, no.

Other things on the back.

See, the Bragansus casps are arriving by the cartload.

I need to get a warehouse.

And then more ships.

Sometimes James, I think you're inhuman.

What?

Your entire concern is with Wells' casps and ships.

What else should concern me?

I grant you the coast that they doesn't bring in much profit.

Calls to islands,

salt to the Isle of Man's army,

going to keep us in the lap of luxury, but it is a beginning.

You're never at home.

Call this home.

Now you're right.

We should look for other lodgings.

What? Rent to pay?

Furniture to buy?

Nuh, living in your father's house.

You need the home of your own to look after.

What we need and what we get are too different.

No, you're ruined the bread.

You're ruined us all, James.

My father, your brother, Robert.

The trouble is you'll never listen.

You listen to no one but James' own need in.

You're right.

There's only one thing for it.

We must get a warehouse.

We've no money to rent even now.

So you took a renting a warehouse?

Buying a warehouse?

Buying a warehouse?

Where would you have to find such premises?

As Jack walk one morning point beach up and down,

he's quite pretty.

Bully up and down.

That's two years ago.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm a child.

I'm telling you it's a cut.

Look at these mop holes.

I've got to take them.

Oh rubbish.

Oh no, it's handling.

You ought to be paying me to take this lot from you.

Pre-chilling's the lot.

Keep your teeth in hands off or I'll have the eye off you.

Well, what do you think of it?

What is your wagon?

Boneyard, you can't be serious.

Yes, I am.

But what about them?

You can't have them in here and your cusks.

They're left to sort their hands.

Some other place, won't they?

Well, you throw them out.

Let's not jump our faces.

They do over there.

May well be the owner.

Dude, Monee isn't always in the pocket of fine clothes.

That's Tintleman.

How can I oblige?

Bessware.

Loads of shelter here.

She was as good as new for your workers.

Are you the owner?

Me?

No, I'm not.

If you're a pair of jacks, you'll find everything in order here.

This is no swag shop.

Peter Gumbel's as honest as the day's long.

No, we're not a pair of jacks.

I knew it.

The moment I set eyes on you,

the other I said to myself is a fine pair of gentlemen.

Get back to your worker or I'll have the scap I don't care.

Can't trust them and insert.

These, every one of them,

steal the ass out of your trousers if they go.

The look half start to me.

Your overheads must be quite high.

What?

Your landlord must charge a pretty eye rent.

I couldn't afford eye rents, sir.

No, I will say this for Mr. Arkwright.

He was a true benefactor if ever there was one.

A true benefactor?

What did you say?

He passed on.

Our rest is on Happy Soul.

Well, then, to whom do you pay your accounts?

To the collector, of course.

Seven children's a week, regular's clockwork.

But on whose account does he collect?

Mrs. Arkwright.

He was a grand employer, but she outlived him.

She outlived the devil itself, I think.

Oh, we acquainted with Mr. Onadin?

I don't think so, Mrs. Arkwright.

Here, what do you make of it?

He asked for the favor of an appointment.

I know that, you think.

Upon a matter of business.

Business?

What do I know of business matters?

Is he a gentleman, do you think?

I doubt it.

No gentleman could possibly write so vegetable a hand.

A professional man?

Yes, a person.

I'll not have tradesmen under my roof, Simmons.

Yes, Mrs. Arkwright.

I shall write to the gentleman,

explaining that you're indisposed and the knuckle of the south.

I shall write to him myself.

I shall reply in polite but vague terms,

inquiring as to the nature of his business.

You all right, leave there.

Leave there, I'll have to be gentle.

I don't care.

Not so loud.

You think more of me than your ship we shall marry right away?

The bands must first be announced.

That would take three weeks.

I shall not be assured that long.

Be reasonable, sweetheart.

Reasonable.

You are asking me to be reasonable, after...

Shh!

Do you understand?

We've been through all this before.

Mr. Callan has given me his word and the moment I am, must...

I've heard the same song for the past 18 months and I'm tired.

Promise?

Oh, you're quick enough of your promises, Daniel Foggity.

When we were together in the ship's cabin,

you were only too eager to promise me the world.

And I meant every word.

You pleaded your case very well.

You were not averse.

The situation between us changed that night.

Surely you must see that.

We must be married now.

And we will be.

As soon as Mr. Callan makes me master.

Captain Webster.

Mr. Fraser, evening to you, sir.

You're doing yourself proud, hasn't it?

Oh, just a tap of other people to serve no more.

I believe I owe you an account, sir.

Say your father, that is.

I mean, means to stop in the shipyard for some time.

This is not my place of business, sir.

A year or two back, sir.

Must have slipped by memory.

Simple pounds and tinshitting and he's heading.

Working my ship, excellent work, sir.

Couldn't ask for better.

No praise to hide.

If you'll call up on me Father's Park in the morning, sir.

Good night, sir.

Good night, sir.

Good night, sir.

Oh, Mr. Fraser.

What a delightful surprise.

Mr. Elizabeth.

Mr. Fogarty?

If you're unaccompanied, Mr. Fraser, perhaps you'll join us.

I am unaccompanied, yes.

Mr. Fraser, if I may.

Oh, please do it.

I shall commence with the same course,

then you may not claim the advantage of me.

We're having the saddle of mutton.

Then to our muttons, let it be.

Ah, still, Ryan, I see.

An excellent aid to the digestion I always think.

But for good fellowship, one can't beat the bubbly.

Uh, bottle of the widow, if you please.

Will you be sailing soon, Mr. Fogarty?

Within the next year to the moment the wind shifts.

How long will you be away, Daniel?

To Oslo and back, a matter of weeks.

I've heard you ought to be made master soon, Mr. Fogarty.

Mr. Kalan has promised me the first available birth.

He keeps his promise.

I've always found Mr. Kalan to be a matter of his words, sir.

It's the rare quality in the world of commerce.

But allow me to offer you a mike and graduation set.

Thank you.

And then we're to be married.

My felicitations to both.

As Mr. Kalan named the date of your promotion.

Thank you, I'm sure that'll be absolutely splendid.

Well, to the bonds of matrimony.

True love and ambition.

For medieval partnership.

It was lie bed today, Milo.

What about your breakfast?

There's nothing wrong with Elizabeth's cooking that a good healthy appetite.

Oh, cure.

Oh, and earth is that at this time of the morning.

It's James.

There's no peace in the man.

All right.

I'll be down directly.

Oh, Elizabeth.

I've thought full of you.

Is it all right?

Is it all right?

I think I should call the midwife.

She won't come until it's time.

Confound that man.

That's enough patience.

I think, oh, Milo, you lie bed today, dear.

Yes, Robert.

And no more partnerships with your brother, James.

You take me for that much of a fool.

All right, I'm coming.

Does it hurt, Munch?

At times.

But don't tell, Robert.

You know what a worry he hears.

He thinks I'm undergoing pleasant sensations,

and he's the one that's doing all the suffering.

Aren't you frightened?

I'm looking forward to it, really.

Sarah?

When?

How did you first know?

Elizabeth, you shouldn't ask such questions to laugh, dear married.

Ansem with the dumb, and the substance with their own character.

I'm going to get you.

Too gentle, and what sort of candy?

Well, there's ansem Mrs. Artright.

There he is.

Come away from the window, Simmons.

And stand by me.

Mr. O'odham.

I did not invite him here.

Mr. James O'odham presents his compliments

and asks that he and Mr. Robert O'odham

may be granted the favor of a few minutes' conversation.

Impertance.

Have her mind ascent in packing?

Ethel, you may show the gentleman in,

and we shall take tea, the dudgealing mind, not the china.

Yes.

I shall not waste good china tea on persons

who can only afford one card between them.

Very well, Ethel, you may go.

Mrs. Artright, it cast me a lot.

It was.

Then hold your tongue.

Yes.

We'll get you then, Mum.

It's quite impossible to find a decent class of servant these days.

I apologise for the inconvenience of the hour, Mrs. Artright.

May I present Mr. Robert O'odham and my brother and business partner.

And you, I take you down, Mr. James.

Oh, Needin?

Mrs. Artright.

Oh, my companion, Miss Simmons.

But what is the nature of the business which brings you here?

So, hot foot, Mr. O' Needin?

Ah, well, I have an interest in shipping.

What sort of interest?

I am an owner, madam.

I have no such interest.

So far as I'm aware.

And when it comes to matters of business,

I prefer to be represented by my lawyer.

Oh, I would agree, Mrs. Artright.

That once we have established grounds for negotiations,

lawyers may very well be necessary to protect our mutual interests.

But at the moment, I'd consider them both a waste of time and money.

Your time and my money, no doubt.

My time, I find to be a commodity in increasingly short supply.

Is your brother the silent partner?

My brother had the consideration to accompany me out of his high regard for the proprietors.

Oh.

Uh, ladies, so recently bereaved might not have cared to receive a gentleman on a component.

You sure great delicacy of feeling.

It does you credit.

I wonder if we might have a few moments private conversation.

If Mr. O' Needin has a botanical interest,

I'm sure that Miss Simmons would deem it a pleasure to conduct him to the conservatory.

I should be more than delighted.

There's no reason to remain standing, Mr. O' Needin.

Now, what is this business you wish to discuss?

They are fine plants.

Yes.

Very fine plants.

It's, um, his gardening, one of your interests, Miss Simmons.

Yes.

Oh, they are. They're very fine plants.

Hmm.

That is the eucalyptus.

Oh, well, I wouldn't have known.

No, I wouldn't have known that.

It's from Australia and said to be of great economic importance.

Oh, you don't say.

Many species produce valuable timber and oils of various kinds.

You collect the soil.

And menthol.

Of course.

You...

And thymol.

Oh, how much soil I was. I would never have known.

Oh, I'm sorry.

But, that's my suggestion.

Well, I thought they grew them in pots in the fiers of the better class hotels.

And in front planners.

No.

No, no, no.

And Mrs. Gamble is guaranteed tenure at a fixed rate of seven shillings a week.

You are well informed, Mr. O' Needin.

Well, I can see that the presence of Mrs. Gamble and the articles of her trade might prove to be a stumbling block if you ever considered selling the warehouse.

You have considered selling it, I take it.

Mr. O' Needin, since the death of my husband, I've not been well enough to consider mundane matters of business.

I believe, however, that you did have an offer from Mr. Callum.

Oh, yes. That's right. I'd quite forgotten.

But I'm learning that he couldn't get rid of Mrs. Gamble with Drew, his offer.

You said that you had a figure in mind, Mr. O' Needin?

Yes, I have.

200 pounds.

200 pounds?

Fair offer. Little above market value, I'd say.

Dad-gealing, Mr. O' Needin?

I prefer it.

Thank you, Ethel.

Cream.

Thank you.

You may have the warehouse, Mr. O' Needin.

For 650 pounds.

Jyn! I thought Mr. O' Needin was to keep their voices down with you dear.

They're very nice, Mr. O' Lums.

The first one is always by far the worst. Come on now.

You miss someone seems to have taken quite a fancy, do you, Robert?

What? Well, I've been giggling away there in the conservatory.

I think you've made a conquest.

How can you say so to think James would share it?

Can you go for it?

Have you known for anybody but yourselves?

How is she? Is she all right?

Does that sound as though she's all right?

You should be praying for her, not agreeing with him.

Time to see what's married. Listen to me, James.

Miss Simmons is a lady of retiring dispossession and great delicacy of nature.

Yes, I know.

And you're as cold-blooded as a fish?

Listen, Robert. The man can only concentrate fully upon one problem at a time.

My immediate problem is the acquisition of a wear-up.

No.

Now, why does Mrs. Arkwright require 650 pounds?

Why that precise sum?

The problem is not why Mrs. Arkwright requires 650 pounds,

but where are you going to lay hands on such a sum?

But I'd like, Guinea, that Miss Simmons knows the reason why.

Miss Simmons?

Well, she's not likely to discuss her employer's business with me.

But there'd be no harm in you talking to her, eh?

But James, I am a married man!

Oh, James.

Oh, James.

I'm over and down.

You're a father.

Oh.

Oh.

Mr. O'Nedin.

I received your little note, Mr. O'Nedin.

Such a mysterious belay, do you?

My attention is strictly honorable, Miss Simmons.

Oh, but of course, Mr. O'Nedin, I should not have come,

but I imagined otherwise.

Quite.

No!

Hey!

I flatter myself, but I'm a fair judge of character.

No, not only accustomed to the attentions of the strongest acts.

I assure you, Miss Simmons.

But I read you instantly as a man of heart and sensibility.

But I...

I know a little T-shop that we can talk.

I love you, Miss Simmons.

I love you, Miss Simmons.

It was the most kind of you to give me so much of your time, Miss Simmons.

Oh, it's most kind of you to ask me, Mr. O'Nedin.

I'm usually quite a loose end on my free afternoon.

I have one free afternoon a month.

It's not all.

I'm not a servant, Mr. O'Nedin.

Oh, no, no, of course not.

I'm merely meant to say, well, the lady of...

Yes?

Well, if your attainment would find herself a better occupation

than sitting in a T-shop with a stale old bun like myself.

But I do not think you're a stale old bun, Miss O'Nedin.

I think you're a kind and generous man.

Oh, dear, I hesitate to ask this...

Oh, but you must!

I... I... I... I'm overwhelmed with curiosity.

It was such a mysterious note on such shorter cranes...

It was unforgivable of me.

Oh, no.

You're more than forgiven.

Would you think it forward of me if I were to call you by your Christian name?

It's Robert, isn't it?

Yes.

Robert.

Oh, that's a fine manly name.

Robert.

Mine is in it.

Orty.

Oh, thank you.

Miss Simmons.

Miss Simmons.

Yes?

Mrs. Arkwright. She lives alone.

Oh, quite alone, except, of course, for myself and the servants.

But it is not her house, is it?

Oh, no. Mr. Arkwright left the house in trust for his married daughter.

That was awkward for her.

Oh, well, Mrs. Arkwright is allowed to live in the house rent for you for as long as she chooses.

Oh, see?

Like the Amazon in the warehouse.

Have you met Mrs. Gamble?

Oh, she's a dreadful voger-warming.

But, you see, Mr. Arkwright was determined to make provision for all his workers.

And for his wife?

Oh, well, she has a small income from, she has in a railway company, I believe, but...

It isn't enough for her to realise her dearest wish.

Oh, which is?

You see, Mrs. Arkwright is a French extraction, and she's often expressed a desire of one day returning to live in France.

In Lara's show?

Oh, Lara's show?

She was born and spent her childhood there.

Oh, why, didn't she go?

Well, she'd need to buy a residence, you see.

Oh, I see.

That's why she needs a 650.

50 pounds.

Well, will you go with her?

Oh, no.

She'll travel alone, she's made that matter quite plain.

And what will become of you?

I shall manage.

You have friends, relatives.

Come quite alone.

But you have money saved?

No, I'm an unpaid companion, you see.

Well, surely she won't pitch you out into the street?

An employer is not required to justify his actions to an employee, Robert.

Oh, of course not, I know that, but it's monstrous.

Well, believe me, Miss Simmons, I shall do everything in my power to see that you do not suffer the consequences.

Ronie, you think?

Mr. Cullen.

Mr. Cullen, may I present Miss Simmons?

Miss Simmons, Mr. Cullen.

More than delighted to make the acquaintance of the charming and...

Yes, well, it's purely a matter of business, Mr. Cullen, a matter of business.

Miss, Miss.

You pay the lady a poor compliment, Robert.

No, it's perfectly true.

You see, Miss Simmons and I were discussing the warehouse, will we not Miss Simmons?

That's an odd topic of conversation for a... for a T.T.T.

No, no, no, no, it's James' idea, you see.

Mrs. Arcrad, we're just a cess...

Oh, well, some Arcrad's all, please.

So you're acting on behalf of Mrs. Arcrad, are you, Miss Simmons?

Yes!

No, no, no, no.

That is, yes and no.

Oh.

You see, it was a chance meeting and a cup of tea, private conversation.

Oh, no, wish to intrude on your private business, Robert, my boy.

Um, my regards to your wife.

Oh, thank you, I will convey them.

And I understand you're to be congratulated.

A fine bouncing boy, eh?

Seven pounds, twelve ounces.

Yes, another little old need and a plague, you see.

Well, good day, Miss Simmons.

I'm delighted to have made your acquaintance.

Robert, just to come.

Miss Simmons, I beg of you.

Thank you for the tea, Mr. O'Needon.

I trust you have all the information you require.

Miss Simmons, I meant every word that I...

Miss Simmons.

Damn James, and his...

his blessed schemes.

You blab above!

It drops from most embarrassing situations.

You know what to tell Colin, Colin, the bald people, but I've got my eye on that wearer.

Damn you and your warehouse, James!

I'll never be able to look that woman in the face again.

And are you sure Colin knows nothing of Mrs. I perhaps desire to live in La Rochelle?

I'm... I'm positive.

Well, that's something.

Not a shell.

Hey.

Del Row.

Mr. Del Row.

What?

Man, I know.

Deals him property in Bordeaux.

Come now, my pretty, you mustn't be seen weeping.

How long you going to be away?

Not long, only across the north sea for timber.

How long?

A month less with luck.

You are put your back into a giant loo scaring!

And we are to be married the moment you return.

Of course.

There, there, mother.

You must have custom yourself to partying.

We can't have a bald captain's wife smuffling on the quesad.

You're not a captain yet.

No, not yet.

And I'm not yet.

You're word.

No, not yet.

If you think I'll wait forever, your vastly mistaken.

I'll be at no man's beck and call.

No one expects you to be so.

You're clumsy, lazy, frost-bitten lovelace.

You dozery-eyed, I'm not the second Irishman.

Do you have it?

I said you were a child smart, you know?

Moosin' liven' him up there.

You stupid, lovely, thickety jubbin' house.

There have been dots left.

I'm sorry, my lover.

The dockside is no place for a lady.

I really must go aboard.

Then please do so.

You will wait for me.

Daniel, there's something I have to tell you.

What is it?

I think I'm going to have...

Mr. Pargany, is it your pleasure to sail with us?

What do you intend to go by because I'm sure?

I really must go aboard here at once.

Daniel, wait!

Remember to ride!

Daniel!

Daniel!

Our profit to date is 37 pounds.

I thought it nearer to 70 or 80.

You weren't taking these into account.

Oh.

Those.

Hey.

There's one here for 12 pounds for Cooper, did you know?

37 pounds.

You do well to forget your warehouse for a while.

No.

I'll find them on it somehow.

No, thank you, James.

Look, I do not pretend to understand what a limited company means,

but I want no part of it.

Do you know that I owe 13 pounds from our partnership?

Do you know that?

This time you shall occur, Lord Dead.

I shall not because I shall not be involved.

Look, this new act of Parliament is designed specifically

to limit the liability of shareholders such as you sell.

Not a penny, James. Not another penny, Mohawk.

Robert.

Listen to James.

You're the one that's always telling me not to be involved in James

in his hairbrained schemes.

Look, with a limited liability company,

a shareholder can only be asked to forfeit his own property

and a shareholder can only be asked to forfeit his original investment.

Investment?

Ah, you are asking for money.

Not the penny, please.

Look, you shall have a seat on the board of directors

and 15% shareholders.

What board of directors?

You and I, that's all the law requires.

15% is that all?

Then who gets all the written?

No, no, don't tell me. You do.

Oh, look, damn it, man. I'll do all the work.

Then, no, why not, key, Paul, yourself?

Well, but remember the baby.

Because I'm thinking of your son, Robert, and his future.

And now is the youngest of the O'Nedans, eh?

He's got lungs of brass as well.

No, kept us awake all last night.

And such a monstrous appetite.

What do you think of that, you little monster?

Your father, a company director.

Well, is there a little choke in...

I've been all further, no further call on my pocket.

I shall want it in writing.

No, I shall have lawyers,

job articles of association right away.

You can have your copy checked by any lawyer that takes your fancy.

Because I know you of all James.

There's more in this than meets the eye.

It is that where, hasn't it?

Yes, I intend to buy it.

How do you, how do you propose to raise this money?

Right.

The company borrows on its assets by ship.

I stand to lose most, therefore I take most.

And I shall go ahead with or without you, Robert.

Look.

She's asking 650 pounds.

Now you'll not raise that sum of money against the Charlotte Road.

No, I shall raise 250 against her.

And another 200 by mortgaging the warehouse itself.

And that comes to 450 pounds.

Mrs. Arkwright is asking for 650 pounds.

Leave that problem with me, will you?

All right.

There is just one thing, though.

Mm-hmm.

What about Miss Simmons?

You're not really smacking with that, are you?

Look, I just feel sorry for that poor woman.

That poor woman, that's all nothing more.

What do you want for this Miss Simmons, eh?

That if Mrs. Arkwright refuses to take it to France with her,

she will be found a suitable position.

Otherwise, that poor woman will be left a destitution.

Look, when will you learn not to meddle in other peoples of France, Robert?

James.

Very well.

I shall find Miss Simmons a suitable position.

I have your word.

I'm not a good lady.

My love, I'm a good lady.

Don't let me come.

I'll let you launch that side again.

You'll feel the brat-brat-brat on the backside, I'll tell you.

You can't get away from it.

Yes, lady.

How can I oblige?

I think you fancy.

All good, I'll be recommended.

My husband is interested in purchasing these premises.

I thought I might take a look around.

Mrs. O'Needed.

Makes out of it, oh, Mrs.

I shall take a mug of tea.

No, thank you, Mrs. Gumbel.

That's a job for something to cut the phlegm.

I don't usually indulge myself, but I do find a drop of almonds

and excellent remedy for the tubes.

So dust in the atmosphere, you see?

Drop of soap and water and a bucket of two white washer.

Do more to settle the dust in an ocean of alcohol.

I got a really good lady.

The cats are desiccolds.

Dump floors, a cold night airs, take many a poor soul to make her.

Do you mean they sleep here?

Or else would they sleep?

In a rockery, 30 to a room and open to all the vices of mankind.

No, here they're well fed, well paid, and snug as so many bugs in a rug.

And what is the purpose of the strap?

To vigorator, ma'am.

Oh, God bless you, lady.

They're better off than pigeons and roofs.

See, with a sharp eye for a bargain, lady?

That comes from the house of one of nobility.

Oh, as country seat would appear to be in Birmingham.

Oh, there's a pretty pair of candlesticks as I ever set eyes upon.

He wouldn't find more sumptuous objects than the treasure house of Solomon himself.

How much?

Now, there's a question I'm out to put to answer.

Taking into consideration the workmanship and garnishment.

How much?

I couldn't possibly take less than two pounds per.

They're obviously more value to you than to me.

Good afternoon, Mrs. Gump.

Well, I don't want to be too easy, but I'll take a good will. I've got my losses, 18 and 6.

Mr. O'needyn wishes to fave us with another visit.

Be well, I thought you may show the gentleman in.

Yes, ma'am.

Mr. O'needyn?

I've come to make further offer for the warehouse.

You agree to the price?

Your price, as I understand it, is the acquisition of a suitable residence in France.

La Rochelle?

You've had the affrontary to pry into my private affairs.

A plain matter of business.

Where did you come by this information?

In exchange for the warehouse, I'll undertake to purchase this suitable residence,

ship you and your goods free of charge to La Rochelle.

You may leave us, Simmons. I will speak to you later.

A suitable property in La Rochelle? And a free passage?

That's right.

Since your last came, I've had a better offer. A 700 pounds in cash.

Oh, no, man, in the census would pay some.

You did this better offer come from a Mr. Caller.

I'll say that it did.

I can tell you, Mrs. Arkwright, that offer is worthless.

I have it in writing.

May I see it?

This is but a netter.

700 pounds, it's thin, black and white.

Subject to contract? A lawyer's trick.

Has your own lawyer advised you?

No.

I should consult him without a leg.

I'll say this offer is worthless.

In my opinion.

Why should Mr. Caller make such an offer?

To push my nose out of joint.

Your enemies?

Arrivals.

Subject to contract.

Hmm.

Means what it says no more no less.

Cullen can withdraw his offer the moment that you reject mine.

I'll sail within the week.

I know that you've forced Mrs. Arkwright to sell you the warehouse.

But where are you going to find storage space for your cast?

Mrs. Gamble and her drudges still in possession.

I'll ask you to let them out.

For tow?

No, the Mrs. Arkwright nor Mr. Callen could find a loophole in the covenant.

How can you opt to?

Documents.

A drawn up, biloyous, forlorn.

More ways are killing a pig than choking it with butter.

But how?

I don't know.

Yes.

I think I've struck an even better bark than I expected.

Hmm?

I thought these were plated, but that's our mistake and that's the silver mark of the Chester of the surfaces.

I think these sconces are solid silver.

Wonder Mrs. Gamble knew their true value.

She named a high price for joke.

She wanted two pounds at first but settled for eight and six.

Did she now?

But when their right mind would throw out silver candlesticks.

Anne?

You're an abode genius.

James, where are you going?

What?

At Thieve's kitchen.

You are a fence.

No, can't say things like that.

You've taken away my character.

Well then explain this.

I came in with a junk.

He's him junk men. Thieve's every one of them.

Ah, so you deal with known thieves?

I didn't say that.

Well then you wouldn't mind an officer of the law coming to search these premises, would you?

I've never known.

I've never known.

I've bought nothing from nobody.

I know. And it to be stole.

Well then you've nothing to be afraid of.

In fact, you could perform a public service by laying on information.

What?

Against those rogues who've taken advantage of your good nature.

Oh, I couldn't do that.

I'd wake up one fine morning with his oat slit.

You set me a pretty problem, Mrs. Gamble, you know.

I can't possibly allow my good name to be tarnished by allowing these premises to be used by thieves and rogues.

Well, my juice is plain.

Oh, it's just a minute, sir.

I don't want to be no bother, sir.

I understand what you mean about thieves and so to visiting your premises.

Well, I could turn them all away.

But, am I to know the thieves from the honest ones?

I can't turn them all away, can I?

It's me living after all.

Well, just suggest I do, Mrs. Gamble, eh?

Oh, I could take other premises to carry on the business.

Of course I'd be out of pocket.

What, then, uh, Sovereign's help?

Ha ha ha.

Come on, you're like we're moving.

Get out with him.

Come on, brother, Robert.

Come on, then.

Come on, you're late.

Mrs. Simmons, what are you?

Mrs. Simmons.

Now you come down here, stop that knife.

You!

For him!

Every button is up and down.

Mrs. Simmons, this is not am I doing believe me.

Well, Robert, we've worked to do.

What about you there?

Why is Miss Simmons here?

Give me a hand with this.

Why is Miss Simmons here?

Robert, when will you learn not to meddle in other peoples' affairs?

You gave me your word that you would find this woman a suitable position.

Well, is this a suitable task for two company directors nailing up a sign board?

Now grab all the that and the nook and the rudy thing up.

James!

This...

150 pounds.

Oh, gentlemen, can all of the wall of hell.

Where has he told gone?

Oh, no, don't tell me.

New suits dining out all your past debts.

Pay, all pay.

Last night you'll hold up my head again.

What am I to do with him?

It's his cottage.

Was his cottage his wife?

I didn't expect you to fall close so soon.

Is that rogue Callan?

He bought up by notes and squeezed me dry.

Mr. Callan?

Yes, he's a vengeful man.

And who should blame him?

What on earth possessed you to borrow money that you couldn't pay back?

You seem to do it all as I.

But of course I am a gentleman.

That'll be the dayless, come to date possession.

Don't let him in.

Don't let him in.

At least we shall have a roof over our heads.

Good evening.

And a nice fine one, eh?

Mrs. Uneaten.

James, we can't live here.

A roof, I said.

I saw him.

Until we get a house of our own.

No blankets, dental food, a lot of tea.

You think we'll have a shelter shipping here?

Yeah!