All language subtitles for The Onedin Line - Series 2 Dvd 4 (XviD)(CD3)

Mr Mitchell's waited this long, surely can wait a little longer.

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

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 can't 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 onedian line that you are.

Now I... no longer my love, I promise.

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

A 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.

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'Neil, you're a gentleman after my own heart.

In return, let me make you a sporting gesture.

I am prepared to accept an opening bid of 5,000 pounds for that.

I'm at least 6.

Mr O'Neil, did you?

Oh, no bid.

I'm sorry this won't do at all.

Let me hear 7, sir.

Mr O'Neil, did you disappoint me?

You do indeed.

Oh, come sir, make a match of it.

I'll make you a sporting gesture.

Mr Foggity, I imagine you're a good friend.

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

About sale, the only day that we go need him.

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 is.

What's on the tea, Clippers?

Sale very soon to collect the first of them season's new crop of tea.

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

I suggest that we sail with them.

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 Foggity.

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 your holding at the original price of £5,000

to whichever one of us gets back to Liverpool first.

That'll give him a profit at £10,000.

Well...

Hmm.

Not the sportsman that they're talking for, eh?

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

Just one moment, sir.

A race.

One that you couldn't lose.

I like the notion, Mr Foggity, do you accept the challenge?

Well, the shares was good as mine.

One of your chances.

Foggity's got nothing to touch the Osborne.

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

He's had 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.

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

He's had a completely re-rigged.

He's packing right away. Packing? Yes, James.

You're not recovered well enough yet, don't you take a long voyage?

Dr Colister recommended a complete rest.

I intend to take his advice.

Good.

She's recovered.

Oh!

Try and have a seat, Mr Bains.

Right.

Look around.

Still west-side-west.

We'll head the pack.

Hey.

Well, the race is on.

Not the usual race for a Santa.

Much more at stake this time, eh?

I reckon we well outstepped Fogarty by now.

I hear we at least two days of stern eraser.

So good sailor is the Osmiser.

We'll be first in food chair and never fear.

On the after race, ship that first puts a line of shot, and live up both the winner.

You leave the sailing to be, sir. I'll give you my word.

We'll be first home with a T.

You'd better be right, Mr. Baines.

The winner controls the uneaten land, ship company.

Are 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.

Of two reasons now for the fast passage, eh?

And, uh...

Are you sure you're eating enough?

James, I never stop eating.

Well, those bouts are sickless, yeah, before we'll have to talk, you know.

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

Don't look so worried.

The moment we reach food chow, you shall have the best doctor available.

When will that be?

I'll show you.

Yeah, no, you sit where you are.

There we are.

Now I reckon Fogarty's about two days of sternumus.

We should be in food chow within about 48 hours.

Then we'll be loaded, known when bound before he gets his mooring lands out.

Now, don't be overconfident, James.

The teat crock 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 shall win this race, Anne.

And then Albert shall 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 a show in the trick or two, you mister bally.

I'll keep over your stichama.

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

The mate says James and 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 or gambling, we'd remember.

How am I need you?

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.

Hi, 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 us?

You...

One pound a ton.

Sure my principal will raise an objection.

And your principal is?

Mr. Mitchell.

Mr. Mitchell's reputation is quite well known with us.

But 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, prize apparently no object.

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

Seemingly rerouted from Yokohama and he keep her standing by.

Colin chifftitition.

The Viper, she's word just a stoned of you.

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

Devilator.

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 outsmarted me, I see.

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

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

A viper.

New clippers rightly named.

And she's a fliercer.

Fogarty'll be out with the tide in the morning, that'll give him at least two days lead.

Oh of that.

You are the old China Rand? What do we do?

Well two things are.

The barometer 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 swirling around the river.

Now I think we do for the burst of the morn soon.

It can't be good you maker.

It keeps the fever off.

Get off with it, please.

Now if Mr Fogarty sells before us in the morn soon, 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 so we learned a trick.

There used to be fleets of Chinese war junkes lying awake for his down river.

When the morn soon breaks the head waters come roaring down in full spade.

And when that river runs it takes everything before it.

Including the treasure of 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'd be snapping at his eels.

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

You suggested two things.

What was the other one?

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 40s she's snore along and leave a stand.

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

So we change our four and mean yards round.

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

Now that's perfect for light winds.

Once in the Indian Ocean we change our back again.

I had them. I'll take you at Vass.

I roused them out in the morning and put the work to hand.

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

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

That was the chance we left to take.

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

My son'll be born in Liverpool.

I can't paint any of this.

I'm not gonna be able to do this.

I can't paint anything seriously wrong.

Like fever perhaps.

But I recommend badly sedative with a little opium.

As a sovereign remedy three times a day.

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

Oh, thank you kindly.

I'll call every day until you sail.

That won't be necessary. We sail with the tide. Good day to the doctor.

Oh, good day.

Sail with the tide.

Now, no more tantrums if you're pleased.

What?

I'm much work to do and not time to deal. We fit to the vapors.

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 Kalena company. From now on, I make the decisions.

We sail with the tide.

You still suffer from the pain, Mrs. Unedin?

A little.

More than a little, I fancy.

A child, will it be all right?

Oh, I have a bunny bear and no doubt about that.

But it's not the Baba we're concerned about now, is it?

Oh, that is my soul concern.

Then it shouldn't have been.

All life is precious, including your own.

Mr. Wriston that grade.

But can I say that your own medical man didn't tell you back into the pool?

Your husband's a heartless fool.

He doesn't know.

You didn't tell him.

He longs for a 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 bit.

Take it as little, huh?

Well, for Daddy, Mrs. Unedin.

Thanks, the dog.

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

Your health, nothing else.

Tell your husband that.

Well, there she goes, Mr. Baines.

I'm cutting cotton seals.

What?

There is a meat idea.

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 not to go.

It's so impressive.

It moves so slowly.

It's the river.

It requires careful navigation.

But tomorrow will be in the open sea.

And we'll show her a clean pan of eels.

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

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

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

Foggets are still two days ahead of us.

Aye, sir.

The Bonsou is just about to burst.

The no name indeed.

When did you charter?

A few months ago.

She was chartered 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.

Didn't intend to use her to carry cargo.

She's used solely for experimental purposes.

What? 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 money.

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

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

I'm all fool you. Take my advice, Albert. Get rid of the no name.

Get rid of her.

Immediately.

But I will transfer her to the inedence steamship company.

Well, don't just 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.

Live a pool, 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, it's out of the question.

Well, Robert's held me up as he is.

But we promised her faithfully.

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'll go ahead, get down to the parking lot.

Ah, okay, well man, now!

Yes!

Yes!

Your James and Eden sister.

I'll not be taken. Not again. Not again.

Quickly come with me.

You have what?

You remember Jessa?

Indeed I do. The leader of that confounded seamen's 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 Eden and Abeton and escape convict?

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

Even James saw some justice in their seamen's strike.

James saw profit for himself.

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

He should have thought of wife and family first.

That's not an argument like you 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 voice his opinion of his sister's criminal escapades.

Good. 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 are 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. Fockett'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.

Sale! Hold!

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

Good luck, Mr. Brenda.

Stay!

!

Oh, star of the long story,

is in the course of his own.

Oh, star of the long story,

is in the course of his own.

Oh, star of the long story,

is in the world of ancient truth.

Oh, star of the long story.

George!

Yeah?

You all right?

Yeah?

What are you lazy, good for nothing?

Hey, come on, duty, Jack.

All right.

Treasures, Lou.

Rise up!

Stop, hold.

Stop it, stop the fire, sir.

All right, Captain, you'll get far enough shortly.

I will need all you'll get to give us.

Right.

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

She hasn't enough way in it to clear the Burbird banks.

Stop being.

If I wonder the fire won't draw,

damn, fool's left the ventilator closed.

Open the firebox ventilator, will you, Jezeb?

Rise up.

That blasted Baron again.

There I am here, will you, Jezeb?

Sure.

Sir, check the pressure.

I got the toilet with wind.

Jezeb, open the fire, quickly mad.

Damn that fella.

Damn you.

No!

No!

No!

No!

Get out of this, Jezeb!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

Don't!

Don't!

Captain! Captain!

Also!

Turn back the Liverpool!

Inshifting probability on a close

on this day it's not Petal.

N

Gu

...

blocking the machine.

...

I knew them cotton racks would help.

The best short and sale and more faster, easy soon.

Keep her a she-eth.

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

Doctor Milloy will be calling at the bridal within the army.

Thank you sir. Thank you, good lady.

Let's see what you can do with the real

transfer.

How can you go?

The time was wide ago for a camera sir.

Shut the door on, Mr. Mee!

Give him a room for his money!

The time was everywhere, the ships had a wheeled off.

Run, Mr. Brady!

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Almost go on deck, unrequited.

Yes, James, I understand.

Go on, Mr. Mee!

Turn off the lamp, Emma My Love.

When we're winning, it's Emma My Love.

Then we're losing, it's 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.

Did you love Elizabeth?

The time, yes.

But not anymore.

Not anymore.

Did 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 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?

I'd better take a look at it.

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 Kalarman Company.

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

If James owned it, didn't you win this race?

Within a few years it would not be any Kalarman Company.

I was speaking with love, Daniel.

Daniel?

Come in.

I started to keep Thurn's head, sir.

All right.

Oh, now.

On my reckoning.

The Bible's about two days ahead of us.

Now if I know Fogarty he'll give him some plenty of sin,

room he'll be mid-Atlantic now to catch the Wester's.

So we'll keep to the east, stay for the Azad, eh?

You guys will be like the Fitfords, eh?

Oh, well.

You'll get to catch the Viper.

Just cut off your corners.

Now, is it?

Lay off the horse, Mr. Baines.

Keeping in good health, ma'am?

Oh, under the circumstances.

Exceedingly well, thank you, Mr. Baines.

How long before we arrive?

About three weeks, given fair weather.

That is cutting it fine.

Many elastic layers have been born aboard shipman.

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

I've set my mind on him.

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

You will stand by, Mr. Orni, doing whatever happens.

What you mean, Mr. Baines?

Well, of course, ma'am.

Mr. Orni, can I sail Mr. Fogarty or no?

Doesn't there be like any day of the week?

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

Mr. Orni, 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 you here.

All right, sir.

Ship a wheel.

All right.

Sail, hello!

Sail, hello!

Turn.

It's the Viper.

The court, Mr. Baines, we've caught him.

Back to the banks.

Stand by to come about.

Sail, you're going to come about!

Elbally, Elbally.

Mainsville Hall.

Mainsville Hall.

Open the mercy on the throne.

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

Then the race will be ours.

Oh!

Oh, Jake!

Jack.

Yeah, please, no.

Hurry, James.

Hurry.

You'll need the doctor now.

Mr. Baines!

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

Mr. Baines, don't talk to pilot flag.

Don't take the sailor.

Sir!

No, James!

We'll not wait to pick up the pilot.

Sail her in yourself.

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

Baines, sail that into port.

Hey, ice.

This is the race with yours.

I'm not losing you, Arthur.

Please, stop it to pick up the pilot.

Oh, needing's outsmarted himself this time.

I shall win the race by default.

I shall not wait for him to go through the

route of the pilot.

I shall not wait for him to go through the route of the pilot.

I shall not wait for him to go through the route of the pilot.

He's not losing you.

You'll need to be careful.

Please come and join the crew.

Please come ahead.

You'll need to begin with us here at the

ferry boat – Grizz Wh impacted theurs of this

van toot Low Commercialru java started to

spend aocular than one inch of extremely

notifications at cables,

which is freshwater you'll have.

UseJose?

We'll stay in line with the types of

various types of theseitter conditions that

No Jasonaki can do!

I'm going to make you a little.

No, James is looking.

You can do.

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 leading line's team ship 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 symphlinging, harbour regulations.

I claim the race by default.

See, is this true Mr. O'Neden indeed you dock without a pilot?

I have no choice. My wife was in labour.

So there's 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 a line ashore, well, there's nothing in this document concerning pilotage.

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

If Mr. O'Neden wishes to incur the wrath of the harbour, I thought it was 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 harbour regulations.

I'm sorry, I judge Mr. O'Neden to be the winner.

Damn you all need him.

Congratulations, sir, on getting the control of your company.

You must leave now, sir.

It's my daughter, you see.

And soon you'll have a lovely grandchild.

Come on.

I'll have with you, sir.

I'm afraid it will be a difficult birth, Mrs. O'Neden.

Yes, Doctor. 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.

Just as Mrs. O'Neden.

Don't struggle against it.

Breathe in slowly and deeply.

Slowly and deeply.

James?

Slowly.

Quickly now.

James, you're a father.

James, you're a father.

James, congratulations.

Congratulations.

Come on, James.

How's your naughty hand, James?

You must allow them a few minutes, James.

Oh, yes, of course.

Oh, I'm getting dirty, huh?

Go down to 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.

No children.

Please go.

You have a daughter.

It's a lovely little girl.

You can't pick your bargain.

No children.

No children.

No children.

No children.

No children.

No children.

No children.