All language subtitles for The Onedin Line - Series 2 DVD 4 (XviD)(CD1)

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Hello, the long boat, Mr. Maynes.

Hello, the long boat.

Hello, the long boat.

It reminds me of the firehouse in one of Albert's steamships.

I've often thought fancy a sailor sweating all day down below without even sight of the scene, shoveling coal into a furnace.

Perhaps you say they fancy me. Yes, it's wicked. My brother or shipholder and his wife living in a basement.

Every penny James earns us for buying more shares in the company.

Let me help you. Oh, you'll sell you a frot. Look, you'll do yourself an injury. You can't even lift that.

Oh, indeed, I can.

Mom, are you not well?

I'm happy, guys.

Come on. I'll be better.

It won't be worth much without the cargo.

The cargo's worth nothing at all.

There's something sugar in those bags now.

I'm caught in a right squall by the look of her.

Didn't even have time to reef the sails.

The Gumption to try.

You know when a man did the ship unless they after was there?

Come on, put your back into it. Heave!

The cargo's worth nothing at all.

Don't stand to keep in too long, either.

It's to dare to say it won't harm even our cargo by an apple.

She put some good salvage money on this, eh?

It's that smokey old range in there.

Oh, James, I'll have something to answer for when he gets back.

It's just a queasiness that passes soon enough.

How's young William?

Wanting his dinner, I should think, how must go?

The maid has no way with a child at all.

You know, James could afford a maid to help you.

Servants? You'll be wishing a carriage on his next.

Well, at least he could afford a decent house.

There's a very passable property, you know, in Trinity Road.

It all comes soon enough once James has control of your need in line again.

And when will that be? It's like Albert Stinkett.

Men, heads in the clouds.

So long as we've got our feet on the ground, there's no arm in that.

Well, at least mine aren't stuck in a basement.

Look, go and give young William his dinner.

You'll be all right.

I am all right.

It's just a touch of sickness that comes over me at times.

Sickness? Well, haven't you ever?

Oh, no.

No, it couldn't be that.

This is coming up nicely, Mr. Baines.

Right. Shift the rest over to starlet.

I think. All right now, come on, shift the rest of it over to starboard.

I'll take it. There's a set of spare cells at the morning.

I've never known a ship put to sea, so will equipters.

What was this one, sir?

Well, we'll use what we can from our own cell, not now.

We'll take a rinse-o.

Oh, Elizabeth, could it really be?

Well, you've waited long enough.

James would be so pleased.

Well, as long as he shows he is.

But this is no place to have a baby.

He'll have to put his hand in his pocket for you now, Anne.

Will he really be pleased?

Of course he will.

An heir to the only, didn't I?

This week will not make Liverpool by the end of the monster.

You'd like us to cut it.

Wouldn't you, Mr. Baines?

The crew didn't think of worth saving, sir.

I think she's a fine ship.

And in my opinion, a fast one.

Salvage of words should be worth a tidy sum.

I can't agree, sir.

It's not worth the risk we're taking on our cargo of pineapple.

He could be brought in below within the week.

Hmm.

Ireland.

Delayed, lost, carburied sailing tomorrow.

James was ever a man of few words.

Especially when words cost money.

Put him to Ireland.

It must have been serious for James to delay and risk his pineapple cargo.

This ship must have been badly battered.

Well, it's he worthy now, or he'd not be sailing tomorrow.

Yes, but in what condition?

The Charlotte Road is not the ship that she was in the Irish Sea can be fearsome.

Oh, I can't bear it when they sail without me.

The worst they can endure at sea is nothing beside the fancy that haunt me at home.

Anne, I was expecting you most.

What ever is the matter with you?

I'm sorry, Robert. I just keep messing into tears.

It's been over.

You're surprised?

You haven't been to me often enough.

What happened?

Thank you for bringing the telegram, Robert.

I'm sure you've business to attend to.

Listen, what are you doing here?

I'm just calling.

In an apron.

I'm giving Anne a hand in the kitchen.

You giving someone a hand?

I'll never know you put yourself out for anybody.

Give them all off to Sarah.

Listen, if there's anything wrong with her in there, we ought to get a doctor.

We don't need a doctor yet.

Yet?

You mean...

She's...

Anne!

Anne! No, Anne!

Why ever didn't you tell me?

Well, I want your James to be the first to know, Robert.

But I think it's wonderful news, I don't know.

Oh, all this time.

You just wait till I tell Sarah.

Oh, Robert! No!

Don't worry!

She won't read the word to anyone. I promise you!

It'll be all over Liverpool by night, for...

Does it really matter?

Not if James were here.

You'll have to get used to being on your own from now on, you know.

There'll be no more voyages with James when the baby's born.

Why ever not?

Babies just give them an excuse.

So what? To go off? Fancy free?

Oh, just because Alberts away.

Well, as long as James gets you out of this place, that's something.

But you'll have to insist.

I think not.

James himself will insist.

James, a father!

What'd you say about that then?

I was beginning to wonder.

Wonder what?

Oh, you know how James...

All that energy and not even a child to show for it.

I mean, the rest of us have managed it, haven't we?

Oh, really?

It'll be the making of James. You mark my words, having a family.

There's nothing like fatherhood.

Just to give a man a proper sense of responsibility.

You don't seem best pleased with the news.

Should I be?

I know that James are needing on the way.

Oh, I bet it is a sober thought.

And a worrying one.

Hurry in.

I don't know what you mean.

Oh, you never can see beyond the end of your own nose, can you?

If James has a son, the un-eating line will go to him,

and not to our little Samuel.

Well, I do have 1500 shares of my life.

You're a little bit of a machine, 100 shares of my own in the company.

I'm not even a scientist.

I'm not if there's to be anything worth having for our little Samuel.

Robert.

You must buy more un-eating line shares.

Get these hatch covers off.

Read for discharge.

James.

James.

Well, then, Doc, we've got a cargo aboard the world.

Stay a moment longer.

Mr. Fains, what capture?

We took a derelict in tow, cost us a weagold tow,

and Capnod even thought it was worth it.

I can't understand it.

Normally I value his judge.

Get on with it there.

This derelict, what's her name?

The Dago Schooler, the Barry and the Glory.

A Portuguese old Brazilian, anyway.

We put what sale we could on there and took her in tow.

But the wind changed to the east so we could make no headway.

So we dropped her off at Ross Cabot.

A book prize, is she?

Well, Bains doesn't think so, but he's wrong.

That school is worth a lot of her own,

and so the salvage of what should be a good and, hey.

James.

And the money will go to what?

Buying more ships and the steamship company.

Yes.

And you're not going to watch nearer to getting control of the unedin line again.

James.

Of course I do regret the delay.

I'm having a baby.

I'm not sure if you've spotted them on the other hand.

What did you say?

I'm with child.

What did you say, sir?

Well, it's right.

He didn't give me room to get a word in edgeways.

You sure?

It wasn't at first. I couldn't believe it.

But I'm sure now.

James, is it good news?

Good news.

That's wonderful news.

What's wonderful news I've ever heard in all my life?

What's that then?

Here, Robert.

I'm going to be a father.

Oh, yes, that.

I'm told me. It is certainly most wonderful news.

You want it to be?

It's January, or February, maybe.

Here, this calls for a toast.

Sarah, I'm going to be a father.

I know, Robert told me.

Oh, I am. Please be your one.

Robert, go and get fame so I want everybody to drink to the air of the unedin line.

I missed him, pay his chasing up the dog, as to unload your car and go to pineapple.

Oh, well, better not interrupt that then.

Oh, you can drink his later then.

You're neither decent. Oh, now you're starting a family.

Oh, my son will act for nothing.

I believe it's a girl.

Oh, no. It'll be a boy.

Well, here's to James the second.

And to the company that'll one day be his.

There's a very nice house in Trinity Road for sale.

Of course, it will have to be furnished and with a baby to bring up, Anne will need servants.

Anne will aware of Anne's needs.

Well, I'd hardly think so from a glance around this place.

Anne is about to travel you to leave it to my own affairs, will you?

If Anne has to have her baby here.

James has already put aside money for her house, Elizabeth.

The cargo of Pineapple made a handsome profit.

I thought a lot of it went bad.

Only 50 pounds worth.

We made 500 pounds profit on the rest and with what we'll get from serving a very edigloria.

Anne will lack for none of the comforts that you so kindly wish on her.

Oh, dear.

No, no, Anne. Elizabeth will attend to it. She is just leaving.

James, to the...

Brother Robert. What an earth to see one now.

Goodbye, Anne.

Goodbye, Elizabeth. You married Anne Swalbert. When I see him.

Your father will be here next.

Oh, dear.

Your father will be here next.

You'll be happy to talk Star Sun's Elf.

And now until Christmas.

James.

That ship you salvaged.

She's up for auction.

What?

The Maria de Gloria. It's in the shipping gazette look.

To be sold up public auction at the Wexford Arms, Ross Carberry, where you left it.

A month's time.

Well, it's time for anyone to go and have a look at it. Much less decided if he's a use for it.

Oh, shall not fetch more than three or four hundred.

Oh, and there's must have lost his wits.

The owner abandoned interest in it when it was lost four months ago.

It belongs to the insurers now.

And they seem to want it off their hands just as soon as they can.

Don't they know a fast ship on a same one?

Oh, Doc, Fred, James, it's their loss.

Oh, and ours.

Indeed it is.

The salvage court will allow only one third of the value.

So whatever it fetches at public auction, even in Ireland, will be deemed the value.

It's really worth so much more.

Oh, well, well, yes.

Only James thinks that.

Maria de Gloria, you know.

So far I've not met anybody who's ever heard of her.

Nor have I.

It seems she'd never been seen in English waters.

And according to the shipping movement lists, well, there's no mention over there anywhere.

Something odd about that ship.

I'm going to get to the bottom of it.

Robert, we'll go over tonight on a steam packet, eh?

Too long, and now we could be in Roscabary!

Day after tomorrow.

Oh, cut, you losses, James!

You'll be all right, hey, Robert and myself, go over to Ireland.

Oh, indeed, I will. I'm coming with you.

And a woman in your condition doesn't travel over the Irish sea in a steam packet.

The Irish sea is a sightless, dangerous, sublime and old stairs every time I want to go out.

We're looking close from the cellar for that abominable stove.

You'll never make complaint before.

I've never been with child before.

Where's Robert?

He's got her stomach for the sea at all.

Paul, Robert.

You and I used to it.

Just heard who's handling the sale of the school, sir.

Mr. Sankler.

A shark, of course.

It's all.

Here, how much longer must we endure this bouncing tin kettle?

Not enough for you to acquire, you see, right?

Man.

Just listen to my balance.

You're here.

I'm not here.

I'm not feeling too well.

You're never ceasing.

The baby.

You should have stayed at all.

I told you.

I'm all right, really, I am.

She's a lovely line on the water.

A lot of damage.

Days work for a competent ship's carpenter.

Oh, come on.

Let's have a word with lift, a Sankie.

Mr. Sankie.

Mr. Sankie.

Who are you?

Oh, my name's O'Nida.

It was all at salvage, the Maria de Gloght.

I'm aware of that.

No, I fear there won't be much in this for you, Mr. Nieden.

Oh, indeed.

Well, now, there is this my wife, Anne.

And we brought the Robert.

Sure say this.

Looks a good ship to me, eh?

She has a bad record.

We haven't seen any records at all.

What's she been used for?

Well, I'm just the insurer's agent.

My instructions are to arrange a quick sale and dispose of that.

Why did the owners abandon, eh?

They couldn't even ride out a gale.

Bad seamanship.

Perhaps.

Some day go crew from Brazil, eh?

Well, I know nothing of the crew, except that they were all picked up and taken home for real.

Mr. Sankie, what do you think she'll fetch, sir?

My principles will be very happy to receive £500.

Eh?

I did warn you, there was little for you in it, her salver.

I reckon she's worth four times, that's about.

But how can you be so sure, James?

She doesn't look worth 500 to me.

Face the facts, man.

You were wrong to price her so highly.

I think not, Robert.

It's a matter of simple shopkeeping, what should it is to you?

No, if I price a candle at that one penny, then a penny is what it's worth.

Otherwise, I'll charge more.

Mr. Sankie doesn't even want to get more £500 for her, no one will bid more anyway.

Right.

She'll be interested in this, I swear.

I'll need a salver shop like that.

Here.

In this crowd.

James!

Yes?

£50 with the pineapple, rotted on the Charlotte roads because of the delay.

Can you honestly say it in not just trying to justify that?

You saw her, Timbours?

Not more than two years old, lovely lines, you said.

But James, you've said yourself, you've nowhere telling how fast a ship is until you take it to sea.

Now, well, this time it's different.

I just know she's a fast ship.

Oh, it's late. Come to bed.

When?

Why would they want to get rid of us so quickly?

For such a measly sum?

There's more to life than ships.

I wanted you to stay at home, but no, you would come over here making yourself ill, and now that you are.

I'm sorry I was foolish.

It's Elizabeth.

She thinks Albert neglects her.

Neglects her?

Fine house. Carriages.

Servants.

Everything she needs, so he's no need to feel guilty about not being there himself.

She thinks you'd be the same.

For a moment when you wanted me to stay behind, I...

Oh, I admit, I was foolish, James.

James, where are you going?

James!

James!

James!

James!

James!

James!

Who's there?

Mr. Anita.

Mr. Sack here.

I'm just looking around, you know.

At this time of night?

Well, I couldn't sleep, you know.

What can you see in the dark?

All the dark ones, I think.

Well, good night, Mr. Sack.

I could bring you before a magistrate for this.

This is not your property, Mr. Anita.

And there's no wishing to be, either.

So you went aboard a lot tonight, though?

Found out what I wanted to know.

No.

And what was that?

Maria de Gloria's a slaver.

A slaver?

I found the fittings for the mannequels.

And she had a tweed deck at one time or other, too.

The slave trade's illegal now.

Oh, I still go on.

Oh, I thought the French and English navy's had ships on the African coast to stop it.

So you need a fast ship to evade them, a ship especially built for the purpose.

The Brazilians have got too much in slavery to give up the trade altogether.

Short, that schooner was especially designed to put a long way between her and any ship pursuing her.

No one you couldn't find out about her, Robert.

Our douches ever been registered.

But what's she doing in northern latitudes?

Well, maybe there was after a Brazilian onus.

And he wants to get rid of her, eh?

So he takes on a cargo shuber, and with the same crew, he sends her on a commercial voyage through seas they've never sailed before.

I don't know if her sign of trouble, they take to the boat.

So that explains why the insurers want a quick sail.

The less attention drawn to the back.

Ah, suits, my purpose fine.

But you want the ship to get that real value so that you get a just salvage award.

A salvage award?

I'd rather have the ship.

What?

For 500 pounds she'd be an absolute bargain.

On the fruit run from the Azores she'd be definitely body home.

Now I'll tell you something.

When we get back to Liverpool, we display no more interest in the Maria de Glorria.

We tell nobody!

But I thought the 500 pounds was for a house.

Oh, and we can always get a house.

But we'll never have a chance of a schooner like that.

No for 500 pounds.

It's a pool lookout for a man of our years.

We used to be denied the occasion to drink a health to his old grandson.

It'll be six months at least before he's even born.

Now when you're drinking his health you'll not be ever the Christmigging.

Well I understand at least he's to be born in a more serious surrounding than this.

Yes, James is to buy a house for us.

The property I haven't told you have in mind seems sounding up in that jimbus.

It's a bit short of accommodation.

If it's a house in Trinity Road that you're referring to I've been to look at it that's all.

I'm not sure I'm completely taken with it.

In any case at the moment James needs the money for other purposes.

But he'd only teach one other bidder to find out about that ship and the price will soon

soar to its proper value.

Well I'll just have to chance that won't I?

500 pounds as far as I can go.

So Anne must do without the house in Trinity Road.

Oh if anybody talks to me about that again.

You're trying to help James.

Oh.

Yes I mean.

James we do have something saved and with that little nest day from my aunt Moryl.

Are you offering me a look?

Well not exactly.

No we thought we could buy say say 500 of your uneaten lion's shares.

Well then they'd still be a family.

Now if you want to buy some more shares you buy them from the public.

That way we'll have all the more in the family won't we unless of course you want to reduce my whole thing.

Okay.

Robert I might have to sell some shares but if I do.

I'll sell them to people I know I can buy them back from.

James I'll need him found out he was a slaver.

I can't say but I strongly suspect that he has.

Well if he has he'll bid for it.

Oh good morning Emma.

Miss Emma Callum may I present Mr. Sankey.

Agent for weather business who insured the Mario de Glorier.

Oh take my leave.

Oh there's no need.

You can speak freely in front of Miss Callum.

She owns the business.

Indeed.

She also has her head for it.

Very pretty one too if I may say so.

Oh wow.

Mr. Sankey thinks that James or Needham may have stumbled on the truth about the Mario de Glorier.

That she's a slaver.

Well a fast ship anyway.

A ship you might be inclined to purchase if you could get it cheap enough.

Wilburham at least will bid against him.

So will I.

Because if James or Needham's at that auction I'll be there too.

And if that's the case there's no question of this private sale we'd be discussing.

Well private sale.

Well Mr. Sankey remembers our interest in the Mario de Glorier when her owners wanted to dispose of her quickly six months ago.

And now she's turned up again.

Brought in by of all people James or Needham.

Mr. Sankey's offering her to us for a straight £2,500.

Then why go to the trouble of putting her up for auction?

To say Mr. Sankey's principles from paying James or Needham the salvage money he expects.

How?

Well if we don't let anyone know what a fast ship she is ma'am no one will bother to go all the way to Ireland to bid for her.

The morsel orcas are good to use about £400 and Mr. Sankey's ma'am what's his name?

Wilburham.

Hi Wilburham has instructions to top that.

You'll get it for £450 at the most.

Of which James or Needham gets one third of silver.

And mere £150.

Hi.

And then you Mr. Wilburham acting for you sells the schooner to us.

On the quiet for £2,500.

What should be worth if you were auctioned her fairly?

Well at the least £3,000.

She's as good as that.

She's a remarkable ma'am.

Now which is why Mr. Sankey knows we'll be glad to have her.

And you can bid at the auction if you prefer Mr. Fogarty. But remember my way.

You gain a considerable bargain.

We save ourselves a great sum by preventing a need in from getting the full salvage deal.

And what I hear that in itself could be quite a consideration with you Mr. Fogarty.

Yes but if James or Needham is going to bid for the ship himself.

Well in that case our transaction can't stand.

So it's imperative that we find out.

James says she'd beat everything on the seat from the Azores.

Now fine time to buy a ship.

Oh the right time is it's a bargain.

Quite the stay at home these days aren't you James?

That's nice to be with your wife at a time like this.

It's dinner ready yet.

It will be soon if the fire's not gone out.

And says you're not going to buy that house in Trinity Road after all.

Elizabeth I've told you before.

Keep out of all affairs.

You mean to leave her here don't you?

Your profits and your ships come first even before your own child.

I'm as obnoxious as I am that that child shall make no difference to our way of life.

She readily understands that if I need to put the affairs of the Canadian nine before a bow fronted window or a lace covered cotton I'm very right to do so.

Well I'm a not right I'm.

Of course James.

I must go.

I left the servants spring cleaning and with Albert away they're inclined to grow lats.

And they're duties.

How lucky you are Anne not to be troubled with these problems.

Next time our sister comes to call our palsy to be a bit more reticent with your confidence.

Could you put some more coal on the fire for me?

I've managed to fill the bucket but it's a little bit more fine hard.

Anne.

If it should be necessary to find more than 500 pounds would you bring grudge me the expenditure?

Well how could you raise the money?

Sell some of the shares.

And that piece couldn't you sell a few more and we could have a house as well?

Yeah yeah before the Maria de Gloria made enough profit to buy back the shares.

And a house couldn't make any profit to buy them that.

So yeah it would be grudge it man.

I can manage the shares without undue accession at the moment but not the coal.

I hope I'm not even commoding you.

Oh I'm not expected on a Miss Calvin.

Well I'd heard your wife was with child and knowing there'll be times when you're away at sea I wanted her to know if there was ever anything I could do.

My wife has everything she needs.

I came out of kindness not charity.

Won't you sit down Miss Calvin?

I'm afraid you find us ill prepared to visit this play make no ceremony for me Mrs. Anita.

You'll take a glass of something we have some Madeira.

No I can see you're just about to die now.

Oh boy I think nobody'd ever had a baby before.

Well your wife has never had one before.

It's not expected for another six months yet at least.

Well let's hope you're home for the happy event.

And that by then your fortunes will have turned sufficiently to provide for it.

Miss Calvin why have you called her?

I admit that whilst here I did intend to make inquiries about something else about my concern for your wife is no less genuine for that.

This ship you salvaged.

Well Mr. Fogarty and I were wondering whether it was worth going over to Ireland.

It'd be before her.

Well would I tell you if it were home?

Well you would I think if you knew in fact it were not.

What if I were to tell you that the Maria de Gloyer is so unstable that she'd found her after hitting the first gale?

That she saw on sea worthy that I should have let her to sink.

What would you infer from that day that I wanted you out of the way so I could get her cheaply myself?

Very possibly.

My uncle may have underrated you but I do not.

Well whoever buys the Maria de Gloria buys a pig in a poke.

For five hundred pounds she could be worth it or she could not.

For the gallon company it's not much of a risk.

But for me wife and myself.

Expecting our first well we've got better things to spend our money on.

Well I appreciate your candor.

Good day Mrs. Needed.

I'll see myself out.

Good day.

No Mr.

Good day.

Now unless anybody else has heard of that ship she's as good as ours.

Oh James stop me.

Stop what?

We'd all seem so petty.

That ship could be the way back for us.

Another ship another gamble.

Oh I'm sorry I just got so weary.

I'll get you dinner I fear it'll be overdone.

I'll see you sailing today Mr. Baines.

I'm Mr. Bogadine.

On Eden's in command.

His wife's with her narrow saying goodbye we sail on the tide.

So we won't be on hand to see what he might get for salvaging that schooner.

He's not expecting much from that.

Got his fingers burned there didn't he?

Why don't you buy us here you could afford a few thousand?

A few thousand.

Of course you're not worth more than three or four hundred from what I'm told.

Captain O' Needen never wants to hear of the Mario the Glorier again.

I'm not surprised Mr. Baines.

Well why are you sailing today?

I'll ship close money.

You'll load it sooner than I counted on so why wait?

So that you can go to Ireland to buy that schooner?

Oh you say that?

Yes.

James you've hardly spoken a word to me these last two days can't you see I'm trying to make amends.

I want you to buy her.

Another venture another gamble.

Oh I was just feeling so weary that day.

Frightened.

I was even a bit envious too.

I'm a callon in a fine clothes and Elizabeth.

Look I don't care a job for our house.

If buying the Mario the Glorier is what we need well that auctions tomorrow you must be there whatever it costs.

Oh man.

Excuse me sir.

Oh yeah.

I just thought you'd like to know I full missed a voggy all the way.

He thinks I'm sailing.

I neglected to tell him I got my master's certificate back.

Oh I'm glad to hear that Mr. Behms.

Thank you man.

I told him you've no wish to hear of the Mario the Glorier again.

So if you go now you just have time to catch the packet.

Yeah only up up if it doesn't sell as well.

We did only above them.

With that if you thought you were to.

You'll have it all to yourself.

It's hope it's worth what you pay for.

I'll be back in a couple of days eh.

I'll go.

So he was going anyway.

I should have guessed.

Well you low cap no lead now.

Yes.

For a while I forgot.

But what about her fine art points Mr. Sanky?

How do I recommend her to the players?

Just say she's a 300 ton schooner in need of repairs.

A powerful fine schooner in good state of repair.

That is not what I said Mr. Delaney.

A broad beam sits well on the water.

Good strong hind quarters of solid.

She is a ship.

Not a prize bull.

Maybe but I'm a deal more skilled at selling cattle than ships.

And there's a sort of little factor of imagination as it were.

Ah the Dublin coach.

Let's hope it brings some customers.

Nobody from these parts has money to spare.

I should have thought she was just what was needed for the local potato trade.

There's a small bunch of farmers who formed themselves into a sort of a syndicate.

And if they haven't drunk the money away before the auction tomorrow they may be bit a few hundred.

But if you want her to fetch a fair price.

We just want a disposed of Mr. Delaney.

I hear someone with the right smell of after once about him.

His name's Wilbur Ham.

You'll find tomorrow he could well be your man.

And with the gentleman upstairs as well who is forgetting him.

Oh, gentleman upstairs.

This was hardly necessary.

Just here to observe Mr. Sankey to keep an eye on my interest in the matter.

Good evening, foggy.

Good evening, Mr. All-needing.

James has taken all the money he could raise to Ireland with him.

I don't know why you put up with it, Anne.

Why, I have a question did thou want to know.

I married him for security.

And I love him for the lack of it.

Dear Elizabeth, you wouldn't understand at all.

Three hundred pounds I am bid do I hear for.

Four hundred for this fine schooner.

Now, gentlemen, this auction is conducted by inch of candle.

When the candle burns out, the lot falls or whatever bid I've accepted at that time.

Now, take heed from my experience as an auctioneer.

In the hope of getting it cheap, you stand to lose it all together if you leave it to the last moment.

So who will bid me four hundred pounds?

Three hundred and fifty.

Three hundred and twenty.

Your friend Wilbur and doesn't push the price up sooner, Nina, will get it for a mere four hundred pounds.

Yeah, I know isn't going to raise his hand until that candle's near burns out.

Just in time for Wilbur and him to make another bid.

You can't count on that.

Wilbur and him knows these auctions by inch of candle.

You can't wait until you can time them to a fraction of a second.

Keep calm, Mr. Fogarty.

Wilbur and will get that schooner for four hundred and fifty.

And our transaction can take place as bad.

But if we need it, you'll get him first.

I'll not risk it.

Wait a moment, Justin.

Ah, come on now, gentlemen.

Surely we can do better than this.

Elizabeth, wait!

There's a lot of money.

I'll be right back.

Less than half an inch of candle left and I'm still only bid three hundred and fifty pounds.

Do I hear four hundred pounds?

Mr. Wilbur.

Ah, thank you, sir.

Now, who will bid me four hundred and fifty pounds?

Yes, sir, Mr. O'Radeen.

Five hundred pounds. Thank you, Mr. Wilbur.

Five hundred and fifty pounds.

With Mr. O'Radeen at five hundred and fifty pounds.

Ah, six hundred, I'm bid.

That's Wilbur and him's the limit.

If he goes any higher, we have nothing to gain by selling to you afterwards.

But if our needings should get in now.

Six hundred and fifty, I am bid.

That's your Irishman, the potato merchant.

At least let's see the colour of our needings money.

Seven hundred. I look for seven hundred.

Who will bid me seven hundred pounds?

Seven hundred, Mr. Wilbur.

Can you help me, Mr. O'Radeen?

Seven hundred and fifty, I am bid.

Mr. Wilbur.

Eight hundred, Mr. Wilbur.

Now, who will bid me eight hundred pounds?

I am bid seven hundred and fifty.

He's still in at eight hundred, just how much higher can he go?

No, gentlemen, there's only a minute or two.

Time we found out.

And I must have eight hundred pounds.

Yes, sir.

I have eight hundred pounds and the gentleman's just joined us, Mr.

Fogarty.

Eight hundred and fifty.

Thank you, Mr. O'Radeen, nine hundred.

Ah, that's better.

Nine hundred pounds, I am bid.

Nine hundred and fifty.

A thousand.

Do I hear a thousand pounds?

Well, who will bid me a thousand pounds?

With Mr. O'Radeen there at nine hundred and fifty pounds, do I hear a thousand?

A thousand.

Thank you, sir.

Now, gentlemen, time is running out.

Can we say, ah, twelve hundred pounds?

Eleven hundred then.

Who will give me eleven hundred pounds?

With Mr. Fogarty.

At one thousand pounds, do I hear eleven hundred?

A thousand hundred, con gentlemen.

James!

Do I hear eleven hundred?

Eleven hundred?

I am, I bid eleven hundred pounds.

You are, you're leaving it late, sir.

Well, get on with it then.

Twelve hundred.

Ah, twelve hundred, I am bid twelve hundred and fifty.

Fourteen hundred, Mr. Fogarty.

Thank you, sir.

Fourteen hundred.

Yes, sir, fifteen.

That's sixteen.

Seventeen.

Eighteen.

I must have more than this, gentlemen.

Can I hear nineteen hundred pounds?

Will you give me nineteen hundred pounds?

Two thousand.

Two thousand, two hundred.

Two thousand, four hundred.

With Mr. O'Neden at two thousand, four hundred pounds,

will you give me two thousand, six hundred pounds?

Can I say two thousand, eight hundred pounds, Mr. O'Neden?

Do I hear two thousand, eight hundred pounds?

With Mr. Fogarty at two thousand, six hundred pounds,

do I hear two thousand, eight hundred?

You hear two thousand, eight hundred pounds?

Two thousand, eight hundred, I'm bid three thousand.

Two thousand, nine hundred.

Two thousand, eight hundred and fifty.

It's all to Captain O'Neden for two thousand, eight hundred pounds.

I hope you've got the money, Mr. O'Neden.

You made a deal with the Sankade, didn't you?

Octioner off cheaply, took me out of my salvage award,

and buy a further, talent company.

I'm not a good man.

I'm not a good man.

I'm a good man.

Well, you've got your

services, Mr. O'Neden.

I'm a good man.

I'm a good man.

I'm a good man.

I'm a good man.

I'm a good man.

I'm a good man.

Listen!

What's up, Wanda?

Ah.

Where's that?

In bed, ill.

She was lifting the goal for that snow.

And no one else here at the time.

Ah?

A child?

She hasn't lost.

Yes, but what matter? James has gained another ship.

Did you get the schooner?

Good. That's what we need.

Would you come this way?

Very fine. James keeps his promises anyway.

I'm surprised to pay for a new house. I lost baby.

I do not think so.

Oh, do try to be civil, Albert. I am your wife.

You haven't been a wife to me in years.

You're never at home, are you?

You refuse to follow me.

And you had scant need for a wife in Turkey by all accounts?

If you had the smallest regard for wifely duties, you'd have...

Oh, it's duty now, is it?

Was it ever love?

Would you come in here, please?

There they are, Albert.

Elizabeth.

But...

It's surprising.

Happy anniversary.

You're a wedding man. It was Anza idea to warm a new house.

Oh, lovely. And everybody here.

William's not so little now.

My husband insisted that he went away to school.

He had an hour days to find good servants, and it was to find our new house.

My husband, who is the member of Parliament, who lives here, is always...

He says, I'm an I.

Congratulations, Mr. Onedin.

Upon what?

Upon a fine house, servants, a new prosperity?

Since you beat me to the Maria de Gloria, you're a man to be reckoned with again.

Never doubted.

Both your ships working?

I and another one under charter.

The lady lays on me.

Ah, which reminds me of you.

Excuse me, Father.

Thanks.

Thank you.

A house full of gentries, Hera.

The cream of Liverpool society, Robert.

And as good as any of them.

Well, is it what you in a mood, Emma?

For what?

For naming the date of our wedding.

Husbands and wives.

I doubt their social faces.

Away on another boy?

To America.

With her?

No, not this time.

So if you'll forgive me of us, slip off in a moment,

then we'll be here to look after her since then.

So we'll fogate it.

I'll be here.

Thank you, Mr. President.

You look extremely well, Elizabeth.

Well, thank you, sir.

And a reception in your honour?

So it seems.

You must want, Mr. Anita.

Must ask to be excused out here, lady lady.

In the middle of your own reception.

Well, time and tide, you...

Oh, nonsense.

I will not believe that you have bought time and tide in Liverpool.

Along with so much of us.

Well, if they were for sale...

Well, I'm not.

Did you not assure my husband when you sold him so many of your shares?

That your need in steamships would make you independent of them.

That's all those shares to your husband.

To buy them a rear de glory and this house on the understanding

that I could buy them back.

Ah, what is it?

So now you're off to America to make your fortune.

And on your husband's business?

In returning with winter, wheat and molasses.

Oh, you make a sound like tradesmen, Mr. O' Needham.

But fine tradesmen, though, lady lady Laysham D.

Royal set. Good.

Anchor's last properly.

All right, sir.

Lovely ship, sir.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

They're all lovely before a windlight.

This was the bains.

Mr. Lady Laysham, be my mind.

She's not of unchartered.

All right.

And she's sweeter than her name, say.

Elizabeth, I will not tolerate this.

Even at Ant's reception, you wouldn't fog at it.

Flirting and smiling, billion and cooing.

Do you think no one sees these things?

I think the servants will hear you if you do not moderate your tone.

Well, they can only gossip, too.

Does it give you pleasure that people smirk and talk about is in public?

People will talk with all the outcores.

They have cause.

Not from me.

Cause enough.

If they say you're no wife to me, they're right.

I don't know what you mean.

I am tired of being reasonable and patient with you.

I've waited and I've hoped.

Hope that by being kind and considerate would at least come to respect me out of simple justice.

We can't pretend we've had a loving marriage.

But how can it improve when you treat me like a guest in your house that faintly bores you?

You can't forget William, or forgive me.

William is my son.

And his father was became immaterial a long time since.

But you have cheated me of so very much.

You are cold and unfair.

It's not I who am cold.

Am I?

Perhaps you are just not as warm-blooded as some.

Warm-blooded?

Yes.

Married to you.

Not as manly.

Crash.

Albert?

their

germs

ok

uh...

Whoa.

Get up.

Go on in.

Go on with you.

Oh Albert, you don't know how I'm pleased I'm to see you.

You know I was afraid that you...

No.

Well, truth to tell, I was ashamed.

I just didn't know who else to turn to.

Was kind of you, paying those bills?

Oh, it's all right.

Only the show closed.

Well, it's not a busy time in the theatre just now.

I've not worked since.

It's very hard for a woman alone.

Uh, Carrie, uh, you're all right now.

Well, fine.

I mean, uh, money for food and rent you.

Oh, I'll manage.

No, no, no, no, no.

Take it if you need it, please.

Oh, you darling man.

Oh, I, uh, I'll tell mom.

And I must tell you.

That will do, thank you Maggie.

And may I stay here with you for a few days?

At least until I find myself some other lodgings.

What a supplement.

I've left Albert.

I'm not late for a respectable matron to be abroad.

Well, it's late for me anyway.

Come on, Sarah. It's time we were going.

Just a moment.

Sarah.

Just a moment, Robert.

I want to know what brings Elizabeth here.

Do you know?

With all our talk, we've got the main purpose of your visit.

So we did.

Those papers upon which James requires our signatures.

Oh, which I require your signatures.

Oh, why, yes.

You see, we have a legitimate reason for our gallivanting.

But what brings Elizabeth here?

Oh, the big pardon, mom.

Now it's Mr. Fraser.

I see.

Albert.

I'd expect it better of you at least.

It is not the way you think.

But you'll aid on a better and elatist foolishness.

We are not alone Albert.

No. I can quite see that.

Look, I don't pretend to understand what's going on,

but this is no time for our family's sake.

What do you and Needings know of family?

Your harbermy wife can I have a meeting with his man and...

Do you intend your toner matter to be so offensive?

Do you deny you were sitting here discussing it?

Laughing and talking with a spoiled girl with no better sense of loyalty

than to desert me out of feet?

I do deny it, yes.

I followed you tonight.

You were ever a troller, but now you're a spy.

I've advised your wife before this to stay with you.

Oh.

I owe my marriage to your twin, do I?

Your marriage is none of my business.

Oh yes, it is. It's very much your business.

Let my wife desert me.

I'll not maintain her.

She'll get not one penny from me.

You need your money, do you, to support mistresses?

You'll need money.

So get it from the man you left me for.

Stop it! Stop it!

Stop it! All of you!

I will not have such behaviour in my house.

Robert, Sarah and Mr. Fogarty, we hear by purest chance

than any other suggestions a director front to me.

I can't believe that. Very well.

Robert, please see that he leaves this house.

If James...

No, I...

But he isn't.

Oh, all right, I know.

Albert, I think you should leave.

Oh, I shall go.

And Elizabeth, it's my opinion that you should go with your husband.

Go, I shall not. I'd rather walk the streets.

Give me yet, be doing that.

You love it?

Sir?

This isn't your first trip, is it?

No, sir.

That two trips to Sherbrooke, sir.

You're the trunderlamps this morning.

Like, sir?

What about this one, eh?

The doctor in New York taking your minds off your work.

I mean, smoking.

But if it should start out of fire.

Well, reach from it.

Yes, sir.

Hi, sir.

Sorry, sir.

I'm afraid, sir, has left her husband.

Hi.

Oh, you knew that?

I feared it, may I end in the law courts?

Law courts.

What divorce do you mean?

For separation.

Oh, it's unthinkable.

It would ruin the anedence and catch an anedence.

We'd never permit it to come to that.

Well, he's a seer.

I'm also told that Robert and Sarah were party to her walking out.

And aided and abetted it.

And even that she may have left him for...

Go on?

For you.

I see.

So there is no substance to it?

None.

Well, I'm glad of that.

For I cannot afford scandal of any kind in my situation.

Nor even less, could you?

Me?

Scandal would prevent us being wed.

Truth to tell, I cannot feel a great deal of sympathy for you, Elizabeth.

You've behaved shobbly, in my opinion.

You've foisted upon Albert a child who was not his own, yet he's come to love young William.

He's had to suffer selfishness and willfulness from you.

And yet he still has some regard for you.

Well, if you feel like that, perhaps I better not stay here.

No?

Where will you go?

If I have been shabby to deceive Albert, though it was before my marriage,

the man with whom it happened must yet do his duty by me.

He wanted to do his duty, as you call it, at the time, and you rejected him.

Now, if you could any girlish dream that Mr. Fogarty can somehow rescue you, you're sadly mistaken.

Anything you did would ruin both of you.

I don't see why. People do get divorced nowadays.

There's a last resort to rid themselves an impossibly wicked or immoral partner.

I think I should tell you, as soon as you came here, I wrote straight away to James.

Then you should reach him and you, York.

You had no right. This is my life.

James won't stand by and see you ruin it.

James is very far away.

Oh, and I'm not to be disturbed. I am so sorry to have been so long with that gentleman.

Of course, Mr. Fellows.

But you would not have enjoyed meeting him.

I'm afraid they are not gentlemen in his kind of work.

What did he discover? Not happy news, I'm afraid.

It only goes to show how wise you were to take legal advice as early as you did in this.

But what news?

Your husband is not being wise. It's beginning to build into a solid case for judicial separation.

Well, you understand that's not truly what I want. I only want my husband to maintain me.

No, I said not one penny till she comes home and I stand by it.

But you're not living at home now, but you live in the sands of left.

I'm not going to live in an empty house.

So?

Oh, but I came to you quite reasonably.

That Elizabeth come. She deserted me.

With provocation, I'll go with provocation.

With less provocation than I've had in years of marriage.

I'm not prepared to discuss me affairs with you.

Affairs?

Then you must discuss them with someone.

Must. Oh, I think not.

Here we are then. I thought you might care for a glass of wine. We just got a bottle in.

Thank you.

I'll put it there.

Nothing else.

Well, just call Albert.

You seem quite comfortable here.

Well looked after by Miss Harris.

I don't recall making introductions.

This won't do, Albert.

It's affecting the business, you know.

And there's foggy, daily, growing more impatient for plans for your steamship.

Contracts are going elsewhere. Trades falling off.

Scandal never was good for business, Albert. It must be stopped.

You stop it then.

I'm...

Look, Albert, you and Elizabeth must...

I don't know. Make up. Come back together. I don't...

Anything but regularise this situation.

Elizabeth sent you to say this.

No. No, no, no. Sarah and I thought that...

Well...

Yes, Elizabeth knew that I was coming here.

Yes. And the remedy is in her own hands.

Is it?

Look, I don't pretend that Elizabeth is an easy person to live with,

but there's fault on your side too, you know.

Well, for heaven's sake, ma'am.

Here you are, living in what can only be called sin with a...

with a musical singer out.

Get out!

What is it, sir?

It's from a white.

Sent all the way across the Atlantic at great expense.

Well, that goes the load in, then, eh?

We're a dick-end shop, over a nearly dancer.

The molasses and wheat are loaded.

We've just those cretes of medical supplies.

Now, sell on the first tide.

Get up there with a belaying pin of your hafta, but we must be finished.

Sell a man's shot if we have to.

Bad news, was it, sir?

I'm bad and worse unless we get back to England soon.

On the contrary, Lady Lays, it's very gracious of you to call.

Well, I thought it was time that someone returned your call.

I'm sorry?

Er, your sister know?

Hi, she...

An excellent health, thank you.

Good.

The air must be doing her some good.

The air?

Well, she has been leaving cards, so I understand.

Over half the city.

Oh, Elizabeth was always fond of company and visiting.

Yes, indeed.

So she must miss them.

Or am I being too direct?

A cake?

I never thank you.

I am a believer in the large effects of small matters.

Small, virtual, small vices...

That is in moderation.

Smarty.

Thank you.

I also believe that an accumulation of virtues can become a happy life and make for a safe society

in which each individual may be fulfilled according to his station.

Vices, on the other hand, can also become a pattern of life,

but a pattern that is totally unacceptable.

Unacceptable to whom?

Why, to society, there must be order, right or wrong.

Well, not monkeys, Mrs. Oedian.

I have read that a Mr. Charles Darwin would have us believe otherwise.

Oh, really?

Then I should say that such reading was not fitting for a gentleman.

Oh, dear me now.

Oh, no.

Well, would such an idea, leaders.

Mrs. Oedian, I have the warm, Mr. God, for you personally.

So now, I must presume upon your forbearance.

Yes?

Well, you will know that you're not being seen in society.

And I must tell you, it may seriously affect your husband's business interests.

I see.

The pressure is so great that even my own husband may be forced to sell his shareholdings in your need in steamships.

And I take it that your husband does not have the sum required to buy them back himself.

Not yet?

And he wants to buy them back.

He will never earn the money in the present climate.

There is too much gossip.

And this is just the beginning.

Do tell me, is it true that Mr. Fraser contemplates nothing less than her?

A divorce?

It is true.

Mrs. Fraser has been served with papers and geo-crossed petitions for a separation.

Your family could not survive it, spite and gossip will finish you.

Oh, scandal may sometimes be lived down, but this?

This will be the end of the Anitain family.

What can I do?

No one can help you, Mrs. Anitain, and nobody can save you, except that there must be no divorce.

What is it, man?

Mr. Bean's compliments, sir.

And have we yet laid down in Euchos, Franklin?

We?

I have.

Sorry, sir.

Right, we hook the coast as far north as New Franklin.

Then by great circle, uh, uh, north by I.

Uh, north by I.

Inform Mr. Baines of my wishes for you.

Hi, sir.

Well, no captain, not questioning an order.

I was just trying to say this.

Just do us our bid, Mr. Baines.

I was trying to say, if we were in so far north on your course,

there's every chance we'll meet ice at this time of the year.

Well, we've got a little charge at the moment.

Wind's still south-easterly.

But we may be blown so far north,

and we run the risk of meeting icebergs.

May I suggest...

I weigh the risk, Mr. Baines.

It's imperative that we make a fast passage to Liverpool.

I see.

Stop it.

No, no, no, you stop it.

He looks so pretty, Emma.

You're quite wicked.

You should be ashamed of yourself, Daniel Fogarty.

But I'm not.

Don't run away.

You frightened me.

I do.

I'm a lamb.

And you told me a falsehood.

Now, take me home.

What falsehood?

The papers you said.

The papers you simply must collect.

It's just an excuse to trick me into being alone with you.

A little white lie.

Otherwise, I would have had to take you home.

So you must.

Matching my reputation.

Bad enough that I should dine in public with you.

You must do all the best, people.

You made me feel so wicked, Emma.

You made me feel.

Little wicked, too.

No.

Emma Darling.

You're so beautiful.

Dad, you're...

I love you, Emma.

Dad, you're...

I love you.

I love you so nice.

And all that champagne has made my head.

Oh, my darling.

Yes.

Please.

Yes.

Dad, you're...

You're so beautiful.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so frightened.

There's nothing to be frightened of.

I can't.

Oh.

You're so fine.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

But you're fine for me.

I'm so kind and a gentle and understanding.

You might have swayed me.

You even forced me to it.

You didn't.

I'm so wrong with me.

No, Emma. You're beautiful.

It terrifies me.

I thought of children.

Is that all?

How could I be married?

It's very easy, Loth.

All you have to say is I do.

I do.

I love you, Emma.

And I love you so very, very much.

To be so understanding and so patient with me.

I learned patience in a hard school.

Of course.

Did she hurt you very much?

Who?

Elizabeth.

Mrs. Fraser.

You were to a matter, weren't you?

Well, that was a long time ago when one learned something.

Then I thought I was in love too.

Now you can understand I want maybe carried away in a moment of passion.

Oh, yes.

I was.

We both were.

And then...

I did not call the hold.

I see.

And all this time you've been wrestling with your conscience.

I've been trying a thousand times to tell me.

Now you have.

And I shall show you that I can be understanding too.

And now we'll never talk about it again.

Well, me.

Well...

Oh, no.

Emma.

So you are to be involved.

They will name you in this terrible divorce.

It's possible.

But why?

And what you just told me happened before she married Albert Fraser.

How can it possibly have any...

What is it, Daniel?

There's something else.

Something you've not told me.

Elizabeth.

What is it you're keeping from me, Daniel?

I demand to know.

Very well.

William.

Their son.

I miss father.

You are child.

Now you said you could be understanding too.

And all this is going to come out before the court.

You had to tell me, didn't you?

Before I found out.

And you tried to seduce me.

You wanted to seduce me just so you could tell me this.

No Emma, no.

You are child.

I hate you.

I hate you.

I hate you.

I hate you.

Touch the potion, Mr. Lovitt.

Why, I said...

Sir, very far and off.

If we don't bring in some more sale, we'll be blown clear to the Arctic with this frequent.

Don't let up for days.

You're thinking to relay me, have come out.

No, sir. Sorry, sir.

It's not like my brother's

Well, nothing's er, only.

That's snow and it's blowing up right now.

No, sir.

influence

Ohh, you guys.

Aye, come on away.

Thanks.

Thanks.

When was outlook the first time?

I am never born, but with no choice, Mr. Brides.

We shall have the wrong slice of an armour.

Argh!

Ah!

Hmm.

I am far from sure.

A judicial separation is our wisest course.

You mean he's agreed to maintain me?

No, no, no.

I mean he intends to sue, even though he has no certain case.

Well, then what do you suggest, Mr. Fellows?

As your lawyer, I would advise we

cross petitioned Mr. Fraser for divorce.

Counsel Zepinean, is that any action on your path for divorce would be ill-considered?

That's impertinent.

No, no, in the legal sense.

She deserted me.

I'm afraid that your wife's desertion does not constitute sufficient ground for divorce.

Her lawyer, I advise you that...

I wonder if she went to a lawyer.

At Zepina Fogarty, I make public her unchastity with him.

I shall sue for a divorce.

They cannot yet sue on the grounds of your desertion.

However, your husband's adultery.

Mayor Daltury?

A few men are wholly blameless.

Now, her relationship with Mr. Fogarty.

Her adultery with Fogarty?

No, you were not married.

And that doesn't count.

You may be held to have condemned.

They will want to get you into court.

Perhaps an attempt to have you declared an unfit mother.

But she has always been a kind and a loving mother.

It is what these things may be shown to be in law.

It's a nightmare.

More efficacious still.

Might be an action to have the child declared illegitimate.

But he is not your son.

Oh dear, he...

The advantages of such an action would be to present the case.

Our aversion of the facts before a court would look.

Zepina, Daniel Fogarty, and if they win, we could find that it will...

Strengthen our hand in the event of any subsequent divorce action.

No, I only want my husband to maintain.

I don't pay to so much that I could do those things against it.

Immature.

This is the law, but will he ignore advice?

No.

It must be divorce or nothing.

Well then, you have set the law in motion, and we have.

Already served you with papers for divorce.

However, we shall lose.

I don't care.

And we should win.

Mr. Mains.

Mr. Mains.

Sir.

All arms on deck.

All hands on deck.

What force?

We're ice top.

We can sell it all over.

For the top master.

She's sprung.

She's crying.

I am madly.

Get the sails down.

The girl that's in gallops.

For the top some treats.

And clap.

The car that has looked lively there.

We've got to free that top with this cracky kick.

Told me that hat.

Lively.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

Told me that hat.

Lively.

Carrot, fire, and then go the upper seat.

Look out below that.

We saved the ship, sir.

Oh, man.

You're going to give me the wrong boy.

My legs.

They'll have to be cut off, wouldn't it?

Yes.

The wrong boy, the wrong.

Bigger pardon, sir.

But there's medical supplies aboard.

Mr. Beanz was checking the cargo seat.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

Mr. Beanz was checking the cargo seat.

I saw Ethan carbolic.

Did you see a doctor to use them?

But Ethan's much superior to Ramsa.

You see, we're wrong the patient, but I mean, conscious.

Oh, man.

You're glad that you do argue with the captain.

I have used rum.

I know.

Nothing about Ethan, boy.

I've seen it being used to.

My father's a medical man.

Oh, believe me, sir.

We're the ethers.

Oh, I believe you.

I've read too.

We may keep him unconscious as long as maybe.

Captain, please, Captain, we know Ramsa.

I've seen legs like this.

And you don't have to cut.

Just give me enough rum.

And I don't feel a thing.

Ethan, I can't buy it.

Get me a bottle of each.

Are it for what?

For a bill that I can't pay.

What is it this time?

Clothes, drink, hats, feathers,

That's not nice.

How am I supposed to live?

You could go there.

As what?

A governess?

Who'd employ me?

Oh, I could go on the streets or to the poor house.

You don't know what it's like with all your fine relations.

Perhaps.

I'll pay your bill this time, Carrie, but there's an end to it.

Where are you going now?

I'm moving out.

Where, too?

Who else is suffering you in all your moods?

I'm going back to my own house.

He's unconscious, sir.

Boy, a leg like that.

What would your father do?

Don't know, sir.

Katitsa.

What would you do?

I'd like to go there.

I'd like to go there.

I'd like to go there.

I'd like to go there.

I'd like to go there.

Katitsa.

Hmm.

It becomes of a cripple's sailor.

Bane's in a poor house.

No.

You must get it, sir. It may go gangliness.

Well, shouldn't the car probably help prevent that?

We could never walk in our gang, sir.

You say the ether will keep them on touches.

All right.

Well, back.

I could try to mend the leg.

That's why I'm going to go there.

We're at rest.

Killing him, sir.

Here, come on. Get out of the cabin, you two.

Come on.

Can I be breathing here?

Albert, I beg you to reconsider if James were here.

He would order it and I would not obey.

James is not here.

No.

So?

Oh, Albert, I beg you not to ruin all of us.

Yes, Anne.

You beg.

But Elizabeth.

Not a word from her.

She's as stubborn as you.

I have reconsidered.

I'm going ahead.

I could do it better.

Elizabeth, sir.

I'm sorry.

He's blue in the face.

I'm not quick enough.

I could do it better.

I could do it better.

I'm sorry, he's blue in the face.

I'm not quick enough.

I'm sorry.

I'm not kidding.

Aah!

Look, the course with the housemen.

I've got no where we are now.

I guess.

Aah!

Ugh!

Ugh!

What do you feel?

All right, sir.

Consider it.

That's the end of me, Editzer.

There's a sailor.

No, Mr. Hans.

You know, it's funny, sir.

I always heard that you could still feel it.

I could still feel that leg there.

Clear as if I had lost it.

You ain't lost it.

I didn't cut it.

Oh, don't Molly got a laser?

A little bit of chuppert to me with two legs, little old one.

I didn't cut it.

I said it. You still have both legs.

I've seen legs like that, sir.

You couldn't save a leg like that, sir.

Look.

Give me the gun.

You didn't cut.

I'll get the ganger-easer.

God, I'm not pleasing you.

Sir, Captain, sir, the ace.

Sir, the ace. I thought it was Blickin' up, sir.

Perhaps me.

We may still get to Liverpool on time.

You starting to double yet?

What do you think of the bazors here?

Sure.

Hey.

Morning.

Good morning.

Is, uh, Mr. Fraser in court yet?

Um, no, not yet.

Is Mrs. Fraser in court yet?

Uh, no, not yet.

Jimmy, neither principle in this action here yet.

Do you think that we ought to tell the clerk to inform his logic?

Give it a moment yet a while.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yes.

Here.

What's wrong?

I thought you were lost.

I've told you before, you can't lose me.

Now, this letter, Albert, and Elizabeth, what are them?

You're too late, James. They're being caught now.

Come on, I suppose.

Come on, I suppose.

Elizabeth.

Oh, but...

This is disgraceful, Will.

Yes, indeed. That's all our work.

Mind you, we, uh, could almost get on without the minute.

Thank you.

What good?

What is it?

I've come back.

If you'll have me.

Have you? Yes.

Oh, yes.

Because...

Who else ever would?

Emma, you're wonderful to see you.

That creature. Just look at that dress.

Shables.

Elizabeth! Welcome home.

When did you get it? Your looks blendy.

It's absolutely the latest fashion direct from Paris. Do say you liked, Albert.

Only a blind man could fail to express his admiration.

Miss Gallon,

thank you for entertaining boyage, Mr. Fogarty.

My pleasure, Mrs. Fraser.

Of course, I shall never wear a crinoline again. They are so demodie.

No, Miss Emma, Gallon, I will not permit you to tell me. Not here, not in public.

You wish to raise your voice like a fish wife, then do so in the privacy of my office.

There's nothing more than a long, fortunate coincidence.

You would not just turn in.

On the way back from Paris, you took passage aboard the first shipbound for Liverpool.

She is a faithless creature and has proved so in the past, as you well know.

And it got preserved me from spiteful and jealous women.

I had reason for jealousy once.

Or do you choose to forget that she was once carrying your child?

I would forget that sooner we are not so bent on constantly reminding me.

Remind me, minders sir, has a romantic notion to her.

Huggly hoist got the discretion of the name of Womanhood.

We will board the ship for a day and a night.

In the company of twenty seamen and seven of the passengers.

And I can assure you that at all times both Mrs. Fraser and myself behaved with the utmost circumspection.

You sure it was not but a coincidence?

Of course it was a...

Although I wouldn't put it past James O' Needham.

What?

Well, you know, but Fraser would like nothing better than to cause a rift between you and I.

Mr. O' Needham is away.

And Mr. Fraser is too honorable a gentleman to risk his wife's reputation.

Then it was a coincidence. Are we agreed?

Sorry, Daniel.

I know I'm green-eyed with jealousy, but I can't help it.

For Emma.

Well, there's only one way you can save me from the wiles of designing women.

Daniel.

You must...

You must name the day.

I do wish you had consulted me earlier, Mrs. O' Needham.

It was nothing, Doctor. Just a stitch. Slided back of stomach cramps.

Would you imagine to be one of the disorders to which your sex is subject, hmm?

Yes.

Well, not hide it from me, Mrs. O' Needham.

This disorder is a more serious nater and is directly connected with your recent miscarriage.

And you know your medical history over the past four years has been, well, not good.

Oh, that was nothing.

Pain Mrs. O' Needham is part of God's mercy.

And we ignore his warnings at our peril.

You have a fine house, servants to do your bidding.

You're more fortunate than most.

Yes. James is a good husband.

And an affectionate one?

We hold each other in very high regard.

If that is your meaning.

That is not my meaning.

Oh.

I will speak plainly, Mrs. O' Needham.

And in no circumstances must you bear children.

I cannot have a child.

Ever.

I did not say that.

I said you must not.

But my husband, he so longs for his son.

Out of the question.

I'm sorry.

What can I say?

How can I possibly tell him?

I can spare you that embarrassment when Mr. O' Needham gets back.

No.

I shall tell him myself when he's returned.

The video took a couple of more time.

The video shipped to the only hospitality we have in this God for Second Port.

You've been to Santa Barbara for a cat.

No, no.

This is my friend.

I'm sorry.

You've been to Santa Barbara for a cat.

No, no. This is my first experience.

I'll make it your last.

Thank you.

I've known worse.

Ah, they're Veenell.

Every last one of them Veenell.

No.

I think your pardon, Captain, was a boat depression.

That'll be his nips.

He's a...

Sayy bin Salim.

Calls himself a sheep.

What do you call him?

Scoundrels, sir. Scoundrel.

Go on.

The

Sheik Sayy bin Salim.

Salah.

Captain O'Nudh.

Greetings, your excellent, sir.

Captain Frank's.

It is a pleasure to meet you again.

It's a one-sided pleasure. When do I start discharging cargo?

Alas, Captain, the letters are not yet free of their other...

There'll be no more presence, no more back sheesh.

Is that clear?

Such small offerings as you have made from the goodness of your heart have the blessings of Allah.

Not another dime.

Now you start your boys allowing my shifts right now.

Or you're gonna have my console breathing down your neck.

Sheik.

Good day, Captain.

Pleasure.

The Americans are a fourth right to race.

But they do have an unhappy tendency of exporting their virtues as well as their goods.

Wise man acknowledges the customs of a strange country.

Well, your excellency, will you take a seat?

Thank you.

Can I offer you some refreshment?

I regret my religion forbids the taking of alcohol.

Well, man, doesn't but I never take much to John Barley-corn.

This climate...

I prefer lemonade.

That I find most unusual, Captain.

It is my experience that most Europeans drink not so much to satisfy their thirst, but to inflame their passions.

It is written that the fruit of the zacham tree shall truly be the food of sinners.

Like scalding water, it shall simmer in his belly.

You are a true believer, Captain.

Oh, no, I'm not of a thing.

It is also written.

He, the to reveal is the Quran, shows the piety of his heart.

Ah, well, I bought a bit more than piety.

Have you finest American?

Twenty such roles.

There's a gift for your excellency.

Also for your excellency?

A small gift, smells even the path of the righteous.

Most thoughtful, Captain.

Not for Captain.

How many bearers of Mericani do you have for sale?

Twelve thousand such roles.

Two hundred cases of muskets and ammunition.

All at a fair pass.

A fair price, Captain, is one that gives satisfaction to both parties.

What is your first price?

Well, now.

For how many roles?

Back here, back here, Pa.

Mr. O'Nedin.

Yes, that's right.

Mr. Robert O'Nedin.

Yes, I am.

My name is Mitchell, sir.

My card.

Oh.

Mr. Mitchell, you're a team-merch, and then.

Yes, but that is not the purpose of my business.

I had hope to have the privilege of meeting Mr. James, O'Nedin.

Oh, well, I'm afraid you've made a fruitless journey, sir.

My brother is away.

Yes, I understand.

That's why I came to see you.

Oh.

Well, if I can't be of any assistance, I...

Yes, I'm a shareholder of the O'Nedin steamship line.

Oh, well, sir.

Mr. Mitchell, I am very pleased to make your acquaintance.

Sorry.

Yes, during my brother's absence, I am responsible for the business affairs of the company.

A responsibility you share with him, Mr. Fraser, and your chairman, Mr. Fogarty.

That's quite right. Yes, sir.

Oh, George.

I do only inline directors normally conduct their business in the street, Mr. O'Nedin.

I do ask your pardon, sir.

Would you come this way, Pais?

This is my wife, Mr. Mitchell.

Oh, I do apologise for the disorder, Mr. Mitchell.

No, one that can't treat, I should apologise for calling it such an inconvenient moment.

I do understand, Mrs. O'Nedin, that business does not stand upon ceremony.

Oh, would you care for a glass of wine, sir?

That's very kind of...

Oh, excuse me.

Thank you.

So inconvenient, you simply have no written...

Excuse me.

Oh, Rachel.

So, you're a shareholder, you said, then, Mr. Mitchell.

Well, you've... you've invested wisely, sir.

I think not, sir. The company has us yet.

Paired not one penny, in dividends.

Oh, well, it will, sir.

It will, but not until the ship is launched, and if you'll forgive me saying so, Mr. O'Nedin, that seems to be taking an unconscionably long time.

Your health, sir.

Yes, well, of course, Mr. Fraser is our designer, and I can assure you that I have the utmost confidence in him.

Yes, I have taken the liberty of calling upon Mr. Fraser, indeed upon Mr. Fogarty, but neither gentleman was at home.

The matter, therefore, rests with you, Mr. O'Nedin.

Oh! Oh!

What matter?

How unforgivably remiss of me.

No, I wish to disperse of my shares.

Oh! Oh, well, then, if that is your wish, sir, far be it from me to, er...

How many shares do you have on offer?

Five thousand.

Five thousand?

But that's the five percent that James needs in order to regain control of the company.

Thank you, sir.

That's all right, now. Where's that going, my friend?

Right, yes, yes.

So, you have shares on offer, sir.

And what price are you asking?

Are there an offer to the highest bidder?

Oh, good morning, Mr. Morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser.

Yes.

I just come from Mr. Robert O'Nedin's premises.

My name is Mitchell.

The highest bidder. It's outrageous.

Well, who can blame the man? He knows well enough that whoever gains control of those shares gains control of the company.

We can't possibly afford to bother you.

Oh, it's out of the question.

I mean, all these extensive repairs and alterations will take every penny of our capital.

Oh, where is James? Why isn't he here?

That Fogarty will seize this opportunity with both hands. You mount my words.

And James has nobody to blame but himself, excuse me.

You find a way of foisting the blame onto me. You mount my words.

Well, what can you do? The price that Mr. Mitchell is asking is quite beyond our reach.

Well, even if we had them money, I mean, I mean Fogarty without bidders.

Well, sir, there's only one thing for it.

What do you think you know of now?

Well, I have to send a cable to James. Tell him to come home straight away.

And whatever happens, Mr. Mitchell must not find out that we don't have the money.

But he'll call again.

Of course he will, but we won't be here.

What?

We're taking our holiday and we're taking it now.

I approached the other shareholders and persuaded them to sell to me.

And now you're offering them for ten thousand pounds.

When you paid only two thousand five hundred for them.

Well, they control their shares, madam. They control the company.

Your husband's position, I would have thought some of ten thousand pounds.

A remarkably small amount to pay in the furtherance of a lifetime's ambition.

I don't know what my partner's reaction to your offer would be.

But in my opinion, the shares are not worth half that sum.

Well, what do you suppose? They might be worth two, um, Mr. Fogarty.

Have you already approached him?

Not yet.

But you intend to.

Obviously.

I must warn you, sir, that Mr. Fogarty is a man with a heasty temper.

Should you have the temerity to approach him the way you've approached me?

It may very well be through the nearest window.

I shall simply have to take that risk.

A bit good day to you, sir.

At just a moment, Mr. Mitchell, it would appear, sir, that you're not particularly well informed.

The struggle for control of the O'nead In line is between James O'nead In and Daniel Fogarty.

Were those two gentlemen hold the purse strings.

So you've nothing to lose, and perhaps much to gain by awaiting James O'nead Inse's return.

Thank you, Mrs. Fraser.

Perhaps I might take your advice.

Oh, good day to you.

I cannot see what you hoped again.

Beyond setting James and Fogarty at one another's throats.

James has yet to be bested in a bargain.

He will rest those shares from Mr. Mitchell by fair means or foul.

I don't know how anyone can possibly work enough, hands upon you.

It applies the imagination.

And that heat, it must ruin the pitch.

Listen.

What is it?

The steam hammer.

It started on the keel.

Why, Mr. Fogarty?

He overstepped your authority, Fraser.

Ah, the great pan-jan from himself.

Hot foot from the yards, Nadal.

I understand that you've given instructions on behalf of the company.

It's a lay at the keel of Miss Steamship, the works in progress.

On whose authorization may contract stipulates the time to design and build a steam ship.

The designs are completed, but the specifications have yet to be agreed upon.

There have been agreed upon.

Between myself and Mr. Robert and Eden.

Robert?

We're merely carrying our changes instructions.

Do you have these instructions in writing?

Robert, pass.

I'd take it up with him if I were you.

Come with me.

Not so fast, Fraser.

You're disturbing the company's seat.

If you'd oblige me by removing your hand, I'll overlook your poorest behavior for once.

If you pair of blouts must braw, kindly do it in pride.

I'll put your arm, if you please.

It is a pleasure to transact business with one of such delicate understanding.

Come.

Well, that's a requirement.

Corporal, hides, ivory.

It should all be arranged.

And in return, you shall perform for me one small service.

Oh.

A party of my countrymen wish to make the Holy Pilgrimage to Mecca.

Pilgrims?

Oh, board of British.

It's not the harbor of Zanzibar, full of dows only to eager for such traffic.

A dow will carry but a dozen.

And the journey north to the port of Jiddah is long and arduous.

Well, I had hope to go south via the Cape, you know, and then on home.

Why not return by way of Suiz?

Our sailing ship through the Sowistalau?

Oh, out of the question.

Meat is not unknown.

A steam tug could tow your ship through the canal.

A steam tug?

That would blow pretty all in my profits.

It would considerably shorten your journey.

Eat a telegraph address to you.

Just come by way of your consulate.

By your dolt.

By once, whatever the cost.

Your excellence, say, I almost return to Liverpool at once.

Then you must go by way of Suiz.

It seems I'll otherwise has resolved our problem.

Very well, I'll take your pilgrims.

Four pounds ahead.

Agreed.

Cash in advance.

What Ailsie child?

What really Ailsie?

I've told you.

So you have.

But at times you can be as close, mild as that husband of yours.

Where that devil is he?

On his way home? Robert sent him a telegraph.

I'll regard for the rogue, but I'll give a giddy at this moment

to see if he was standing in that doorway.

Did he pass me my purse?

Yeah.

Here.

Good luck, money.

I lost all taste for charity.

It's not charity.

You know perfectly well that James and I were first married.

He struck a bargain that you would not want in your old age.

Well, he's kept to that bargain.

Not round him that.

I've everything I need and nothing I want.

I'll become a well-dressed beggar with his hand internally outstretched.

Would you prefer a settlement, say two guineas each and every week?

Well, he'd never agree to that.

It'll be arranged in writing this time.

You're writing? Why unwriting?

If your own piece of mind, of course, why else?

For yours, perhaps.

Your dissembling child.

Oh, taty guineen, go, father.

You know he must be burning a hole in your pocket.

That silly law of mind is kept to the letter of his bargain simply because you've always

been here to see that he does.

He's that your fear.

I don't know what you mean.

Oh.

Oh, my medicine.

Can you pass my medicine?

Is that a little brown bottle?

Well, all of them.

It's the pain that's about as that then.

Oh.

Oh, they're there.

They're there.

There.

Oh.

The time for prayer approaches.

Would you be kind enough to indicate the direction of Mecca, Captain?

Thank you, Captain.

Allah will reward you.

You might.

Use your influence and ask for some wind.

The wind blows where and when Allah wins.

These pilgrims of yours, all Negroes,

all true believers are equally the eyes of Allah.

You're true believers.

They're going to have some difficulty directing their prayers, aren't they?

Directing.

Well, being enclosed as they are, how can they tell north from south or east from west?

They are instructing you.

Sayid, if you've turned me into a slaver,

nor Allah had better be forgiving and merciful, I won't.

During these extensive alterations, we are taking a well-earned holiday, Captain Bains.

So I will thank you to see that our luggage is safely stowed aboard the Charlotte Roads.

Thank you.

Right. Standby to worship.

Calm down, Quartermaster.

What are you doing?

I'm taking advantage of the offshore wind.

But, Captain, the port of Jiddal lies in that direction.

Ah, but the wind is blowing in that direction.

But if we keep on this course, we cannot put into Jiddal.

Well, as you're excellency so aptly put in,

the wind blows with our other well-sick.

Put into Jiddal, Captain.

Take your profit and thank Allah for his beneficent mercy.

Once I'm not concerned with propaganda.

It's easy to be noble when you've been paid in advance.

I shall put them ashore on the coast of Africa.

Let them take their charge.

They will starve.

And you will give them money. Have paid their passage on?

I pay their passage.

I have, I'm not. You'll drop into this.

I will not give them money.

Nakash, I shall put you ashore with them.

Let you be going to waste now.

A nice, fat caper.

As juicy as a ball, so does everyone taste it.

You're the man coming in the sight, sir.

I've seen our friend, Mr Mitchell.

Ten thousand pounds, yes, for them, shit, yes.

Precisely the signing name to me.

Obviously you had to refuse.

Oh, I'd have found the money.

For he wanted to try me, you see, if I'd offer him more.

And did you?

No, he said he'd wait until James all need him returns.

He intends to play off against each other.

Well, I'm in Nohori. I've waited long enough for those shares.

I can wait a few weeks more.

Here we are then.

Now, drink this down. It's best beef tea. I made it myself.

Oh, thank you, Elizabeth.

We'll have you on your feet and some colour in your cheeks by the time James is home.

I hope so. I hate being a burden. Nonsense.

Now, for the latest gossip.

Emma Callan and Daniel Fogarty are to be married on October the 15th.

At last, and we're all to be invited, so you'll have to be well for that.

Come here.

Oh, show the lady in, please, Nanny.

Oh, Emma Callan. No doubt she's here to receive our congratulations.

Oh, Elizabeth.

Oh, my dear, Mrs. Inedyn. How are you?

Oh, thank you.

Daniel and I were so anxious when we heard of your illness.

Thank you for your concern, Mrs. Callan. I've every reason to believe the patient will recover.

Oh, good morning, Mrs. Fraser. Good morning, Mrs. Callan.

What a dazzling gown. Such bold stripes. Did you make it yourself?

No, I had my dressmaker copy it from...

From a London model. The style does require an elegant carriage, of course.

Is there any news of Mr. Inedyn?

Yes, he's on his way home from Zanzibar.

So you can tell Mr. Fogarty not to count his chickens. Indeed.

But is that not a long voyage?

Oh, no. James is coming home by way of the sewers canal.

Tokebort.

I'll make up pretty profit out of the canal.

Off to see the sights, sir, ma'am.

Sure, walk to stretch our limbs, Mr. Pance.

It was a terrible journey. Terrible.

Well, Emma, what do you think of the Pandora?

She's quite beautiful.

Have a completely refitted and rerigged.

She'll show a clean perdiveal to any ship out of Liverpool.

The Pandora? It's a pretty name.

More like a rich man's yacht than a working ship.

Such luxury. And who is to command this jewel of the seas?

Me. You.

She's the set sail for the Mediterranean.

How would you like to spend your honeymoon aboard her?

Oh, Daniel. Well, that would be the most perfect beginning.

And I accused you of being unromantic.

What cargo are you carrying, sir?

Ah. Art cargo Egyptian cotton.

Have you just signed this paper? This clearance won't take long.

And the other form, if you will, sir.

Just sign there, please, sir.

Now, it's all about busy stealth and fainting fits.

Nothing more than a gout of the stomach.

Is that what the doctor said?

So many words. What were his words?

Female complaint.

Yeah.

Oh, what treatment did you recommend?

Time.

Sir.

Did you have a successful voyage, James?

Time.

If that's the best you can do, we'll get a second opinion.

I have a patent medicine which I'm taking regularly and the advised arrest.

I can be arranged.

Yeah.

How would you like to go to her? Take the water, eh?

Take the...

James, think of the cost.

Oh, yeah. To pay a man for professional advice and then we'll take it, that's poor business.

I can rest just as easily at home.

I have a poor enough opinion of medicinal waters without wanting to sample them.

But you know...

Tell me about the Suez Canal.

This is one of the eight wonders of the world. What's it really like?

No, just a ditch. Nothing more.

Now you'll tell me.

What's all this about a need in shares being on offer, eh?

It's true, James.

A man named Mitchell holds the balance of 5,000 shares.

He's only waiting for your returns at your own Fogarty Convidigance teacher.

I'm sure the better. I'll arrange for the three of us to make this afternoon.

I doubt Mr. Fogarty, you'll be available.

Oh, why not?

I've just come from his wedding.

Oh, sorry.

So, uh...

Fogarty now is Kalan and company.

The wealth of that company in his hands.

So how can you possibly hope to outbid him?

Emma, be reasonable. It won't take long.

You intend to take yourself off to a business meeting on my wedding day and you ask me to be reasonable.

Emma...

Mr. Mitchell's waited this long. Surely he can wait a little longer.

Not now, James, on need in see, eh?

Look, if I'm not there, he'll persuade Mr. Mitchell to sell in those shares.

I thought you said you could outbid him.

Well, I could outbid him if I'm not there.

But it is my wedding day.

Emma, my love.

I must be there, don't you see?

Whoever gains control of those shares gains control of the only need in mind.

My daughter!

No longer my love, I promise.

Mr. Mitchell, how did you acquire 5,000 shares?

Oh, piecemeal. I approached the other share who doesn't bought them out.

I feel here, I feel there.

Took quite a risk, didn't you?

It was a sporting risk.

Oh, that's good.

Gentlemen, shall we commence the bidding?

You paid 2,500 pounds for those shares.

I would say a reasonable offer would be 4,000 pounds.

I had in mind a figure near a 10,000.

You're a rogue, sir.

No, wouldn't agree.

Mr. Mitchell strikes me every inch of sports.

He puts his money at risk and now he expects to reap the reward, eh?

Thank you, Mr. O'Neaden, you're a gentleman after my own heart.

In return, let me make you a sporting gesture.

I'm prepared to accept an opening bid of 5,000 pounds.

I'm at least 6.

Mr. O'Neaden?

Oh, no, big. I'm sorry this won't do at all.

Let me hear 7, sir.

Mr. O'Neaden, you disappoint me.

You do indeed.

Oh, come, sir. Make a match of it.

I'll make you a sporting gesture.

Mr. Fogarty here, I'd imagine that he's a better ships captain than myself.

Well, sir, do you want to hear the week or needing?

No. Would you care to put that to the test?

Well, the moment this business is concluded with pleasure.

You're in the tea business, I understand, Mr. Mitchell.

Yes, I am, but I don't see what that means.

Well, the tea, Clippers, sale very soon to collect the first of them season's new property.

Now, Mr. Fogarty here would like to substantiate his boast.

I suggest that we sail with him, and each bring back 500 tons of tea, each, for you, three afraid charges.

In return to my share, holdings.

Good heavens, no, sir. Such a venture would yield me less than the amount I'd already been offered by Mr. Fogarty.

Just a minute. I haven't finished.

Now, that cargo would bring you a profit of, say, £5,000.

Now, in addition, and here's your sportsmanship, you sell, you're holding at the original price of £5,000 to whichever one of us can.

Whichever one of us gets back to Liverpool first.

That'll give him a profit of £10,000.

Well...

Now, the sportsmen at the Tuckie Ferry.

I shall leave you with Mr. Fogarty's first offer of £6,000.

Just one moment, sir.

A race.

One that you couldn't lose.

I like the notion, Mr. Fogarty, do you accept the challenge?

Bullshares as good as mine.

One of your chances.

Fogarty's got nothing to touch the Osborne.

Fogarty's got the Pandora ready to sail at a moment's notice.

He's at a completely re-rigged.

I should say that she is the fastest ship out of Liverpool.

Then I'd better start packing right away.

Packing?

Yes, James.

You're not recovered well enough yet, don't to take a long voyage.

Dr. Hollister recommended a complete rest. I intend to take his advice.

She's recovered.

Oh!

China fleet, Mr. Baines.

Right.

Look around.

Still west-side-west.

We'll head the pack.

Hi-hi, sir.

Well, the race is on.

Not the usual race for us, Anna.

Much more at stake this time.

Hey?

Well, I'm still foggy by now.

I'll be at least two days of sternurisor.

It's a good sailor as the Osborne, sir.

We'll be first in food town, never fear.

On the half of the race, the ship that puts a line of shore, they'll ever pull for the winner.

You leave the sailing to be, sir. I'll give you my word. We'll be first home with the team.

You'd better be right, Mr. Baines.

The winner controls the uneaten landstingship company.

You comfortable?

Yes, thank you, James.

How long will it be now?

You've asked me that same question every day for the past month.

I promise you, our son will be born in Liverpool.

Half two reasons now for the fast passage, eh?

Anna.

Are you sure you're eaten, enough?

James, I never stop eating.

Well, those bouts of sickness, yeah, before we'll have told you, you know what?

I told you at the time, it was nothing more than a woman's aid.

Don't look so worried.

The moment we reach full chow, you shall have the best daughter available.

When will that be?

I'll show you.

You know, you sit where you are.

There we are.

Now I reckon fogatives about two days of service.

We should be in food chow within about 48 hours.

Then we'll be loaded, known when bound before the new year is more in line.

Don't be overconfident, James. The teat crop may not be ready.

Oh, yes, it will.

Our cable from Liverpool requests in our agent to all ten thousand cases against our company.

Whatever the cost.

We should win this race, Anne.

And then Albert should build not one but a fleet of steamships.

For our son to in everything.

I reckon only he's got the legs of us.

I will be showing the trick or two of you, Mr. Bunny.

I'll keep every stitch on her.

In four or five days we shall be in food chow.

The mate says James or Eden might be there in two.

He's outsmarted and outsailed you and I can't imagine what you find so amusing in this situation.

It is my money you're gambling with, remember?

My money, dear.

Sometimes I think that's the only reason you married me.

I am a...

Stop being childish.

All right, what is it this time?

It's so gross.

Little Miss Precious mustn't be touched. Have you forgotten where married?

I'm sorry, Daniel.

Aye, sorry for yourself.

Why shouldn't I be?

What sort of a honeymoon is this cooked up together in a ship's cabin?

What do you expect on your honeymoon to bring all your friends along with this?

Oh, you!

One pound a ton.

I'm sure my principal will raise no objection.

And your principal is?

Mr. Mitchell.

Mr. Mitchell's reputation is quite well-dude with us.

He does seem in an extraordinary hurry to have his shipment this year.

I know there is always a demand for the first of the new crops better.

What?

You yourself, Captain.

Cable is from Liverpool. Price apparently no object.

And we also have instructions from Callen and company of Liverpool to load one of the crack tea clippers.

Seemingly rerouted from Yokohama and keep her standing by.

Callen chifftit

The Viper, she's word just a stare and a view.

Her captain has instructions that he's to change over with the Captain Fogarty of the Pandora the moment she arrives.

Definitely, Josh.

Four months at sea.

And now you expect me simply to transfer from one ship to another without time to set foot on land.

Really, it's monstrous!

So James all needings out smart in me, I see.

Well, we shall be sailing for Liverpool before he's even begun loading.

I'm out of known Fogarty to have some trek up his sleeve.

A viper.

New clippers rightly named.

And she's a fly answer.

Fogarty will be out with the tide in the morning.

That'll give him at least two days lead.

I know of that.

Well, you are the old China and what do we do?

Well, two things, sir.

The Ramad is dropping and I heard the rumble of thunder in the north west this morning.

And some flashes of lightning in their mountains.

So?

I looked over the side, it was quite a quantity of yellow mud swelling around the river.

Now, I think we do for the burst of the monsoon.

It can't be good, Jamaica.

It keeps the fever off.

Get down with it, buddies.

Now, if Mr. Fogarty sails before us in the monsoon, you'll need to navigate very cautiously

because this river is full of spits and sandbars.

And he can't use his speed until he's clear and that'll take him 12 hours at least.

At last of both of us.

So where's the advantage?

Well, in the old days, sir, we learned a trick.

There used to be fleets of Chinese warjunks lying awake for his downriver.

When the monsoon breaks, the head waters come roaring down in full spade.

And when that river runs, it takes everything before it.

Including their treasure as sandbags.

So what we used to do, we used to set our storm cameras only.

And hang on to our mooring lines.

And when the wind came, chop through it and away we go.

Could work.

Before Fogarty knows it, we'll be snapping at his eels.

There's the belfuser and this is all needin' and the young to be.

You suggested two things, Ben.

What was the other one, eh?

Well, I had a close look at Mr. Fogarty's Viper and I think he's made a mistake and chosen over this race.

You do, do you?

She carries a pair of canvas, but she's broadened the beam.

She's the heavy weather ship.

At the roaring fort, she's snoring along and leaving the standard.

But on this passage, we're in for now. She had a fitful wind.

Ah.

So we change our four and mean yards round.

You see, that'll give us next to two widths of canvas on the four.

Now that's perfect for light winds.

Once in the Indian Ocean, we change them back again.

All right, then.

I'll take you to pass.

I'd ask them out in the morning and put the work to hand.

But we won't change back. We'll bring an extra main yard and extra six feet either side.

Put a sudden squall and take the sticks right out of his her.

Oh, it's a chance we'll have to take.

I don't tend to win this race, come out of our water.

My son will be born in Liverpool.

Ah, I can't find anything seriously wrong.

Ah, late fever, perhaps.

But, er, I recommend Batley's sedative with a little opium as a submarine remedy three times a day.

Oh, eh, my fee will be five dollars for the consultation and a half a dollar for the specific.

Oh, thank you kindly.

I'll crawl every day until you sail.

The woman necessary, we sail with the tide. Good day to the top.

Oh, good day.

Sail with the tide.

Now, no more tantrums if you're pleased.

What?

A much work to do and no time to do. We fit to the vapours.

You couldn't be so cruel. I require rest and comfort, and I must go ashore.

I will not stay another minute aboard this ship.

Yes, you will, Emma.

I'm going ashore.

That won't stop me.

You mean you'd sail without me?

No intentions of losing this race on the whims of a spoiled child.

I forbid you to sail.

You forbid nothing.

I am Kalin of company.

From now on, I make the decisions.

We sail with the tide.

You're still suffered from the pain, Mrs. Unedin.

A little.

More than a little, I fancy.

A child, will it be all right?

Why, you'll have a bunny bear and no doubt about that.

But it's no the baba we're concerned about, no, is it?

Oh, that is my soul concerned.

Then it shouldn't have been. All life is precious, including your own.

Mr. Wrist, then that grades.

But can I say that your own medical mind will tell you back into the pool?

Your husband's a heartless fool.

He doesn't know.

Didn't it tell him?

He longs for his son.

Did you think they'd give him a choice?

He was strong spirit and you have a fair chance.

Once you're back in Liverpool, you have the benefit of the best medical attention.

Here they've got chloroform and antiseptics.

Medicine's made great strides since my young day.

Out here on the coast, the man loses touch.

In the meantime, he is a Chinese concoction.

I highly recommend it whenever you feel the pain.

Oh, wait.

No, no, it won't harm the baby one little, but take it as required.

Well, good day to you, Mrs. Unedin.

Thanks, the dog.

And remember, from this day forward, it's your health that matters.

Your health, nothing else.

Don't get husband than that.

Well, there she goes, Mr. Baines.

Hi.

I'm cutting cotton seals.

What?

There's a meat side here.

I ate a drink with him last night.

He's a flying fish sealer.

Fair weather, man.

That's the Bonsou knowledge way.

It's so oppressive.

It moves so slowly.

It's the river.

It requires careful navigation.

But tomorrow will be in the open sea.

I'm assuming you're going to clean pan of eels.

I've done my best for you, Mr. Unedin.

We've cut the normal loading time by almost half a day.

I'm very good from seeing you, Mr. Chan, but we still have to wait for the tide.

I thought it was still two days ahead of us.

Aye, sir.

The Bonsou is just about to burst.

The no name indeed.

When did you chart her?

A few months ago.

She was charted for the phrases with our money.

Didn't cost you your brother a penny piece.

It must have cost you a pretty penny, though.

I mean, sugar you up and down the mercy without so much as the hate for the cargo.

I didn't intend to use her to carry cargo.

She's used solely for experimental purposes.

Well, for the golden nugget you mean?

Well, what else?

There's a question of a suitable steering engine, for example, higher boiler pressures.

But how do you intend to recover your costs?

A ship that goes without cargo eats, won't it?

It's my loss, no one else's.

I'm not accountable to the inedence from a personal expenditure.

And more fool you, take my advice I'll get rid of the no name.

Get rid of her.

Immediately.

But I'll transfer her to the inedence steamship company.

Well, don't you see? Let the company make her pay away.

Yes, we'll ship out slate from North Wales.

Call across to Ireland, yes.

And you can carry out your experiments at the same time.

You see, man, commonly considerate in the interest, Robbie.

We'll carry a few passengers and all.

Liverpool, Hollyhead, Cork.

There's a growing trade in passengers, you know.

Oh, I see.

With food and stores supplied by Robert and Eden.

Chandler.

Why not?

Shipping is our business.

I'll get the necessary documents drawn up straight away.

Brother Roberts becoming quite the true businessman.

Albert, have you forgotten?

What?

Where to pay your mother a visit?

Oh, no, Milavic, sorry to the question.

Well, Roberts held me up as he is.

But we promised her faith for you.

Look, I must clear this work.

You go ahead, take the carriage and I'll join you there later.

It's a fine evening, I'll walk.

I'm on board.

I'm on board.

I'm on board.

I'm on board.

I'm on board.

I know you go.

Yes, sir.

Yes, sir.

Your James and Eden sister.

I'll not be taken.

Not again.

Not again.

Quickly, come with me.

You have what?

You remember, Jessup?

Indeed, I do.

The leader of that confounded Siemens strike.

And you have the temerity to bring such a man into my house.

Our house, Albert.

And I haven't hidden in our stables.

Are you aware of the penalties for Aiden and Abeton and escape convict?

He should never have gone to prison in the first place.

Even James saw some justice in their Siemens strike.

James saw a prophet for himself.

Jessup's wife died in penury and his children were in the poor house.

He should have thought of wife and family first.

That's not an argument likely to appeal to a desperate man.

It's impossible for him to stay here.

I know you'll think of something.

He's a sailing ship, Mo.

But the dogs will be watched.

And he'll have no papers.

He'll require a new identity and a new profession.

It is possible.

For your sake, not his.

I knew you'd think of something.

You'll ring for tea while I'll arrange to ship the fella across to Ireland.

Thank you, Albert.

But he will work, Markie.

Jessup?

And you have the affrontary to sit there and tell me to my face that you're harboring a criminal.

I trust you and Robert can keep still tongues in your heads for once.

My husband is far too much the gentleman. They have a to voices opinion of his sister's criminal-esque,

I suggest you follow his example then, Sarah.

And why should I?

If you do not consider it to be your wifely duty to conform to your husband's wishes,

then I suggest you give heed to the old adage, mud sticks.

It will not brush off on us.

If any information be laid, you may be sure that it will, Sarah.

Elizabeth, you would embroil as all.

Right, I'm finished. Come along, Miss Sarah.

The no-name must team up and ready to go.

I silly girl.

Yes, Up. She expects us all to keep silent.

Jessup sales has stalker on the no-name and there's an end to it. Come on.

We are now 21 days sale from full chow and has yet no sight of Mr. Foggot's viper.

The air is somewhat oppressive in the wind, light and fitful.

As these light winds suit us the better, James has great hopes of overhauling the vibe.

Sales, boom!

It's her. It's the viper she's become.

Good night, Mr. Biggs.

Hey!

talking

No!

No!

Jeff?

You ready to arrive?

Yes.

What are you doing?

I'm going to get you.

What are you doing?

I'm going to get you.

Hey, come on, duty, Jeff.

All right.

Ready to move?

Stop, hold.

Well, have it shut up, power sir.

Right, Captain, you'll get power enough shortly.

I'm in here, you ain't given.

Right.

The draw's in the bar against the flat tide and the wind's picking up.

She hasn't enough wear to declare the Burbird banks.

Is that me?

If I wonder the fire won't draw,

damn, fools left the ventilator closed.

Open the firebox ventilator, will you, Jezeb?

No, sir.

That blasted Baron again.

Baron, here, will you, Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Open the fire, quickly mad.

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Captain!

Turn back the Liverpool!

We're shifting, we're in for a blossom.

Cotton sails!

I knew them cotton rags would know.

The best short in sale are more faster easily.

Keep her a she-if.

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

Jezeb?

You'll be represented by the best Tubman money can buy.

Doctor Emile oil will be calling at the bridal within the army.

Thank you, sir.

Thank you, good lady.

I'm going to take any weather, I'll be.

Let's see what you can do with the real time.

How can you go?

Time for a party, all four cameras, sir.

Shut the orange, Mr. E!

Give him a room for his money!

The pipes are everywhere, the ships are here now!

Run, Mr. Braid!

Go!

Go!

Go!

Go!

Go!

Go!

What happened?

You started to wait.

Oh, too.

What's this here?

Your face!

You are still there.

It's a couple of lines, sir.

It's all the dots.

Almost go on deck. I'm required.

Yes, James. I understand.

Darling?

No, no, no.

luck!

Turn off the lamp, Emma, my love.

When we're winning, it's Emma, my love.

And we're losing its Emma, fetching Carrie.

Well, we've just picked up the trade win.

So, for the next few weeks, it's all going to be plain sailing and Emma, my love.

It's too love, Elizabeth.

The time, yes.

But not anymore.

Not anymore.

But you love me.

Of course.

Well, then love is not constant.

It changes.

It can be constant.

It can change.

There's no certainty.

It must depend upon mutual affection and esteem, and...

And trust, Emma.

There must be trust.

The day we were married, I entrusted to you not only myself, but my entire fortune.

Would you have done the same?

Without hesitation.

Then prove it.

How?

Give up this foolish race now for me.

What?

Oh, no.

All that would do is prove you'd marry the fool.

We nor lose you'd still own Kalam and company.

You'll stick no more than ambition on the outcome.

If James don't need it, he'll win this race.

Within a few years, it would not be any Kalam and company.

That is why we have to win this race, Emma.

I was speaking of love, Daniel.

I'm in.

I started to keep Thurn's head, sir.

Oh, no.

On my reckoning, the Bible's about two days ahead.

Now, if I know Fogarty will give him some plenty of serum, he'll be mid-Atlantic now

to catch the West of it.

So we'll keep to the east, safe for the Azod, eh?

He hasn't been like the flip-fruze.

Ah, well.

We'll get to catch the biter.

Just cut off your corners.

No, he's...

Lay off the horse, Mr. Benes.

Keeping in good health, ma'am.

Oh, and did the sir come back to succeeding you, Elle, thank you, Mr. Benes?

How long before we arrive?

About three weeks, give him fair weather.

That is cutting it fine.

Many elastic layers have been born aboard ship, ma'am.

My son will be born in Liverpool, Mr. Baines.

I've set my mind on him.

In that case, I have no dirt, ma'am.

You will stand by, Mr. O'Nedee, in whatever happens, what, Mr. Baines?

Well, of course, ma'am.

Mr. O'Nedee can I sail Mr. Fogarty or in a dozen of these like any day of the week?

I'm sure, but I make him a time when he stands in need of staunch friends.

Mr. O'Nedee can always rely on me, ma'am.

Thank you, Mr. Baines.

All right, that will do.

I'll take it by the joinery competition.

Mr. Baines, I will ship with you.

All right, sir.

Ship a wheel.

All right.

Sail, hold.

Turn.

It's the Viper.

Court, Mr. Baines, we've caught him.

Back of the banks.

Stand by to come about.

Hey.

Sail, you're going to come about.

Help me.

Help me.

Mainsville Hall.

Mainsville Hall.

Mainsville Hall.

Mainsville Hall.

Open the mercy on the road.

A few more minutes and we'll ice the pilots' flag.

Then the race will be ours.

Oh, Jake.

Jack.

Yeah, please, no.

Hurry, James.

Hurry.

You need the doctor now.

Mr. Baines!

At least there's something I can do about that.

The Baines don't talk to pilot flag.

Don't take the sailor.

Sir?

No, James.

You're not waiting to pick up the pilot.

Sailor in yourself.

We must pick up the pilots' harbor regulations for video claim the race.

Baines, sail that into port.

Nice.

The race was yours.

I'll not lose you or the child.

Please, I'll stop you to pick up the pilot.

Or needing to outsmart it himself this time.

I shall win the race by default.

Well, it's both alongside Captain.

I owe a bison.

But one ever.

With one.

It's my way for the picture.

I'm going to be here.

No, James is looking.

You can do it.

He's James.

You both have copies of our agreement.

Yes, Mr. Mitchell.

I'm sure the terms are more than familiar.

In essence, the winner to receive from me,

the balance of a lead-in-the-

line steamship shares, the agreed price of £5,000.

I claim the race.

I understood Mr. O'Neden's ship was the first to dock.

Only by the exercise of his usual sharp practice, he didn't stop to pick up the pilot, the symfringing harbor regulations.

I claim the race by default.

See, is this true Mr. O'Neden?

Did you dock without a pilot?

I had no choice. My wife was in labor.

So there's a man.

A man?

I'm not prepared to abandon a race already won, sir.

It was not already won.

If I hadn't stopped to pick up the pilot, I could have out sailed him right at the mercy.

You could not sell out him both.

Forget that.

The first ship to put in line is shore,

and there's nothing in this document concerning pilotage.

Well, there is nothing in this document concerning wives being in labor.

If Mr. O'Neden wishes to incur the wrath of the harbor,

or it is that entirely his own affair, I'm a sporting man myself,

and I admire a man prepared to hazard all whatever the reason.

What?

It's implicit that we must comply with harbor regulations.

I'm sorry, I judge Mr. O'Neden to be the winner.

Don't you want to meet him.

Congratulations, sir, on gaining the control of your company.

Huh?

That's what I mean.

You must leave now, sir.

It's mid-door, sir, you see.

And soon you'll have a lovely grandchild.

Come on.

That will be, sir.

I'm afraid it will be a difficult birth, Mrs. O'Neden.

You stopped.

You did warn me.

You understand what we must do?

I'm prepared.

Very well.

I can promise you one thing.

It will be quite painless.

Clarifol?

It won't hurt the baby.

No, no, of course not.

Trust us, Mrs. O'Neden.

Don't struggle against it.

Breathe in slowly and deep.

Shames?

Slowly.

Slowly.

Beep.

Beep.

James, you're a far!

James, congratulations.

James!

Come on, James.

How's your naughty up, James?

You must allow them a few minutes, James.

Oh, yes, of course.

Oh, I'm going to get a hug.

Go down with me, the elf.

You'll come upstairs now.

I'm sorry.

I did warn her.

As God is my witness, less than a 12 month ago in this very room,

I told her.

No children.

He's gone.

He's gone.

You have a daughter.

It's a lovely little girl.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.

You can't keep your body.