Original subtitles

domin

Oh, the

Oh, he has

He has

Be upstanding.

I'll Feast

Captain Baines, this board of nautical assessors has made a decision in your case. But before

I say what it is, that I wanted to say things I have to say myself.

The behaviour of a master mariner will not only fails to inspect his cargo before sailing,

but when warned that it may not be what is shown on the manifest, ignores that warning

and proceeds to run a vessel as unceaeworthy as the pebrot into high seas and dangerous

waters, that man has no right to be in command with a fate of ship and crew in his hand.

We are indebted to the forthright testimony of Captain James O'Nedin in this matter,

for had he not spoken so truthfully, we would not have had a full account of the last voyage

of the sailing vessel pebrot. Now, Captain Baines.

Captain O'Nedin has pleaded, quite rightly, that you were under stress from some personal

family problem at this time and only accepted the command of this ship in haste and with

little thought for the consequences. However, that can act as no excuse.

If this board of assessors felt that you had been a party to some predetermined plan to

sink the pebrot with possible loss of life and limb, then we would indeed deal with you

harshly, sir, but this board does not regard you as a clever rogue which to do such a thing

you would have needed to be. You're a man who came to this position from a lowly station.

Well, it may be that such promotion is not a profit to all concerned. I cannot say anything

about that. All I know is that you behaved in the most unseemant-like manner, verging

on the criminal, and that this court has, in my view, dealt with you very leniently.

Captain William Baines, you will not sail as master on any British ship for a period of

six calendar months, and it may be that owners may think twice of using your services after

that. Sir, I must protest, is it, Prober, if you

would say that, to warn owners against me? I think the assessor's decision is hard.

Do you, young? Yes, I do, sir. But I have to abide by that, but I can't stand idle while

you tell owners not to employ me when my period of six months is done.

Captain Baines, you presume, to instruct me in my duty as chief assessor in this case?

Well, Mr. Do you? I apologize. What, ma'am? I said I apologize.

Many of the manners of some people. You will not sail as master for six months, sir. You

may, of course, obtain work of ships made to post, I understand. You know full well.

The findings of this court will be made known. The proceedings are at an end. Mr. Baines,

you must step down. But I would... But he says... Don't not argue, ma'am.

It is over. Come on, have a noggin. I want to need it.

Aye. And some work. Captain O' Needin? I'll see you in the tally, ma'am.

Well, Captain O' Needin, a satisfactory verdict. Well, as I've already said so, sir, Walter.

Mr. Baines is a good and steady sea man. A good and steady mate, ma'am.

No, son men are born to command. Others to obey. It's all a question of birth and family, sir.

Oh, I've no doubt that you are right, sir, Walter.

You know, Needin, I was very impressed by the way you gave your evidence.

And I must say, I've been very impressed by the way you're talked about in this port.

Thank you very much, sir. Why should you make inquiries about me?

Because I like to know the caliber of a man to whom I entrust my son.

You're soon? Yes. The lad is set on the career at sea.

And I want him apprentice to you.

Have you ever merchant master in these islands to choose from them?

Yes, and I choose you.

Well, I'm not one of your fancy captains, you know, with every convenience on board.

I kind of think that you do better to go with a larger company.

No, the lad wants to see for himself. I do not want it for him.

I'd rather see him in the navy office or some shore establishment.

That is the family tradition.

But, well, I was a sea myself as a lad.

Do you think that this one boy's might knock the idea out of his head, eh?

Well, let us say to be valuable experience and, uh, might make a man of him.

He's done very well at his school.

Oh, I was. Yes, rugby, yes.

Then we have Captain V's, Bertie Prize.

Partry prize. The all-round man, you know.

Well, I must warn you, sir, that I carry no passengers.

If your lad comes sailing with me as an apprentice, my field be 50 Guinness.

I shall consider it well spent. When do you sail?

Mm, Monday week, noon tide for Frisco.

Frisco, eh?

Of course, if you'd like to cancel our arrangement out.

No, no, no, not at all.

My son David shall sail with your.

Right, then.

Frisco, eh?

Oh, hey, come back. Come back here.

Oh, yeah, Vains.

I sail with him once.

He's a proper geek.

He'll be out of a trip, he did.

Yeah.

Well, one river he'd gone off.

Hino, call you.

Bye, John.

No going to rum.

Captain Vains.

Or is it Mr?

I'll un-nog any of you, please.

Ah.

So?

It is Mr. Vains, then.

Oh, John!

Mr. Vains!

Oh, John, Mr. Vains!

Oh, that is one of my crew.

Yeah!

Anybody who arms in robbed me of second mate?

Don't call me, please.

Come here, we win that's done.

Get him.

Thank you, Bands.

Will you come out smelling the roosees?

I come out smelling the manure.

Sailors, look.

Did you hear about that commissioner call me?

Signifying nothing.

Well, he is good as sick because I was low born.

I wasn't fit to come out.

Look, let him have his prejudice as they don't harm him.

Well, he harmed me.

No.

You harmed yourself when you took on that voyage.

You've nobody to blame but yourself, you know, mate.

Well, you were Joe's confidant.

Well, what are you to do now, eh?

Get drunk.

After that.

I don't know unless the gods truth.

I've got a ship aboard as mate to see only cause hope to me.

But I must maintain my sister and her two children.

I'm down to my last shillings after this delay.

Yeah.

Put that in your pocket.

Oh, Lord.

Yeah, man?

Don't want my first mate, foot-related,

loading my cargo to go around the horn.

No.

What do you want, a double don't you?

Hi.

I do that.

Captain.

Friska begun.

My beggar pardon?

James is taking the Charlotte roads,

round Cape Horn to San Francisco.

Says on the new tide on Monday, it's in the lists.

Have very exciting.

No, it's more than excite a miller.

It's the last testing journey left to a sailor.

Then I have no doubt that James will enjoy it.

Horn is not there to be enjoyed.

Is there to be conquered?

I'm sure it's nearly as dangerous as some quarters

of Liverpool after dark.

No, it's not.

It's just a particularly dangerous stretch of water,

mid-air.

It's symbolic.

It represents nature at her most violent.

Charlotte roads is a small ship to make such a voyage.

To round the horn in 150 tonne.

What a proud boast that would be.

A course, boast.

Not that of a gentleman.

Which, of course, we all know you are.

How did you find out?

What?

I presume you're referring to Carrie Harris.

You dare mention that woman's name in my house.

You've been dropping hints for days.

Have you no shame?

What's the point of shame?

Hello, woman in a musical.

You leave her and you come home to me.

No, madam, I do not come home to you, at least not

very often as well you know.

Your conceit of yourself astounds me, sir.

I'm glad of it.

Now, perhaps you'll keep your nose out of me business.

Your business?

Yes.

You wish me to ignore it.

Why is women due?

Terrified women do.

Afraid of losing their homes and being thrown into the street.

I said nothing of that.

Money is short.

You forever tell me that you pay this woman enough.

How do you know?

She told me.

You've been to see her.

You've been in her company.

You in that place?

Yes.

Haven't you?

That was another matter.

I think not.

I'll repeat.

You say money is short.

I gave Carrie Harris 10 pounds because she said.

Yes.

She insisted she was with child by me.

Lies, of course.

If there was a child, it could be anybody's.

Probably there isn't one at all.

But one goes through the prescribed form in these matters.

Prescribed form.

Is that what you call it?

I call it something else.

I call it lust and licentiousness, sir.

Those are my words for it.

Then you would do well to watch your words, Elizabeth.

You're in no position to throw stones at anyone, least of all me.

Without me, you wouldn't have a home.

Now doubt any man would do more for you and your child than I did.

Oh, it was very noble of you.

And of course, you had no thought for your own vanity.

Or what people would have thought had the truth become known.

The matter is closed.

A husband can open a conversation and close it as he chooses.

And a wife must comply.

It is not closed.

Albert, I'm thinking of leaving you.

Leaving me?

That's right.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I have things to do.

MUSIC

All right, your lovers. Keep everything well left down.

We're only carrying cotton stuff, so it needs a light cargo to be on.

We'd like a cogging a bathtub if you didn't let's take.

Mr. Curry? Yes, sir.

You're around the arm before, Mr.? Oh, yes, sir. Oh, no, you haven't.

You haven't been around in a tall, did you leave me around on the knees?

Oh, no, you haven't. You haven't been around in a tall?

You're leaving me around on the knees.

I think that's your driver. I'm not coming to see you sail.

Well, I'd have you bit me good-bye with a smile, that's all.

It's not every day you go around Cape Hall.

I've been around it before. Not as captain.

Almost good as most.

Oh, better, I'll allow that.

But why go around to East to West, hardly?

Look around the Cape of Good Hall, across the Pacific and background, all night most do.

Because it takes too much time.

Time is money.

Look, let this cargo silver on, Frisco.

It'll help buy more shares in the steamship company.

And for that, you go around the home.

Folks, snow, terrible winds.

James, have you any notion of the Fiers I bear when you're away from me?

After that last voyage on the P-brock.

Look, now's not the time, eh?

Time! You've no time for anything but your profits, James, and that's the truth of it.

It's not just the profits that matter. It's what they can buy.

That wretchy steamship.

You're this bloody insoldable and I once said no one would help but the leaves will ever sail.

She'll sail if she's ever built.

And she won't be built unless I found the money.

Oh, forgive me, James.

Oh, look, I'm, I wish you'd go up on deck.

Or if you're going to stay.

I'll stay. I'm smile.

All those barrels in the parrot hat.

All in wish of razor.

It's a bangs.

Captain, I need in, Billent.

We'll be back.

We'll be back.

All in wish of razor.

It's a bangs.

Captain, I need in, Billent.

Yes, sir. Look, we're off at high water.

That's how I understand.

I have a bag in McCarridge. Have it taken aboard with you.

There's a good fella.

Hey, you.

Oh, I got a job for you.

Ah, now we're just going to get in.

And?

Uh, do I have a camera?

I'll ask Bains if he'll take the second mate, sir.

You said nothing about sailing with you, James.

Oh, did I not?

Well, Albert has a fancy to take a trip around the horn, so I understand.

What, just a little bit, sir?

She knows nothing about it, yes.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Oh, just a little bit, sir.

She knows nothing about it, yes.

Oh, how melancholy James tastes in wine is not improved.

At least what it gives away is not improved.

Sure there must be something better than this.

I left a note for it to be delivered at 12 noon, which is, I think, in, uh, five minutes time.

Ah, Spanish.

Still.

What about your steel ship?

I thought the trip would be useful.

I found to build an iron ship to make the voyage.

I must know the conditions.

And what is the real reason?

Well, there comes a time when a man feels, uh, if you're pardoned the endelica sea,

corseted by women.

He longs to free his muscles for a month or two.

Oh, sure.

Oh, sure.

Everybody aboard, Mr. Mains.

Everybody except in your apprentice, Captain.

I'll try to reveal.

Good boy, James.

Thank you, Anne.

Take care.

Oh, well.

Come on, man. Quickly.

Oh.

I'm so sorry, man.

I'm so sorry, man.

Teal.

Teal?

Yes, indeed. David Teal, the new apprentice.

Sorry I made coach horse went late.

Teal?

You're in your relation to the wall of Teal?

His son.

Is there someone to take my trunk below?

I lied.

There is.

You.

You're picking up moves.

Teal.

Keep home.

Robert?

He's on board.

I've just got his message.

Well, that's what he wants. Let him go.

Come on, Anne. It's down here.

There you are.

Fancy passenger gets the first mites cabins on and get this.

I've got a pigsty, this is.

Well, put it down, son. That's your bunk there.

Thank you.

You're the first voice lad?

Yes.

There you go. The surprise is coming in.

Indeed.

Call me, sir.

Oh, mister.

I'm sick of mite on his ship.

Yes, sir.

You know what I'm mite, do you?

We've just met.

Yeah, the taste of him already, eh?

Wow.

You'll see a lot of mister bainzy for this voyage is over.

What are you doing? Stoking down here, mister Carty?

I'm just getting my gear slowed away, sir.

And I think I'm already done by do. I really do, sir.

I mean, this is no place for a second, mate.

You're a sweet way you're put, mister.

And you?

I think you'll pardon.

I'm your toss, master.

Yes, I gathered that.

Sir, to me, who does everything I tell you at the double?

Everything understand?

Yes, sir.

This is a long voyage, mister Teal, and I'm going to teach you to be a sailor lad.

By the end of it, you'll be able to hold up your head in the part of Liverpool.

I'll be a disgrace to your family.

They're on the boat, watch with me four hours on, four hours off, unless you hear all hands on deck.

And that means you at any time, understand?

Yes.

What's the matter?

Nothing, sir.

Then on your feet, lad?

Well, he ain't got his seat legs yet, sir.

I sit on your feet.

I go on smart, yourself up, present yourself in the captain's cabin in terminates he wants to talk to you.

And make sure you're seaman-like.

Yes, sir.

Wow.

You just had to proper fancy to hear me.

You sure you've never seen him before?

No.

Oh, hey, here you go.

You're all right.

You're all right.

Come in.

Your friend is, sir, Mr. Teal.

Ah.

Mr. Teal.

Yes, sir.

I've got you, but glad.

Yes, sir.

Captain to the captain.

Yes, captain.

You says I-I win at sea land.

I-I, captain.

Well, now, uh, we all start off as a parent.

Mr. Teal seems a hard school at the time, but never did any of us any harm, Mr. Baines.

No, Captain.

No.

You wanted the life, your father tells me.

I-I kept you feeling a lot something.

I'm told it will pass.

Uh, I-I-I-I.

Now, then, um, well, just listen to Mr. Baines and obey him.

Mr. Baines will teach you how to lay down a course, use of the Sexton.

I know the theory of that, sir.

You do, dear.

Well, you are.

I found a bit more practice than theory on this trip, lad.

All right.

Um, well, just listen to Mr. Baines, uh, Baines and all things.

And, um, that's all, lad.

I-I kept you.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm, Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm-hm.

Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

Macm

Mm.

Mm.

Mm-hm.

Mm.

When you go out and meet, I'll be here for you.

Mm.

Mm, Mm.

Mm.

Mm.

No, sir.

Mm.

I'll be here for you, Mr. Baines.

Right, this tire in Greece in oil and varnish it and paint it.

It's washing and steering, reefing, furling, and bracing.

It's making a set in sale, it's pulling it all into this climbing.

Can you climb?

Of course I can climb.

Right, let's see it.

Right, bigger the topsoons.

You've got to be a lot quicker than that, lad. A lot quicker.

Gloves.

It's curry.

Young man's idol, I want him to change.

You heard, I want to make a semen of him. You're going to help me.

I'm not such a fool as to think this curry harries is the only one.

She's the one I found out about, that's all.

Did you tell Albert you were considering leaving him?

Yes, and that's why he's gone on this voyage.

He's giving me a taste of life without him in the hope that I'll reconsider.

He's so conceited that man.

Well, he's wrong. I'll not be there waiting for him when he returns.

The chase and wife anxious to make amends.

Are you well?

Well, of course I'm well.

There's no possibility that you might be a child.

Not if I can help it. You so easily reject what some of us pray for Elizabeth.

If you leave Albert, you lose house, home, everything.

What am I to do then? Keep silent in this curry harry's affair, but tend I know nothing.

Let him go on seeing the woman.

Well, Albert's gone on this voyage, hoping that you'll learn to accept the situation that when it comes back...

It's easy for you to speak, Anne. James never looks at other women.

For he's sailed, I've reproved him for thinking of nothing but his prophets.

I'm to jizz, I suppose.

I'll take over that.

Mr. Curry?

Come on, Mr. Teal.

You young gentlemen, sailors, what comes to seeing you, gloves?

Ah, Albert.

Splendid, will it? Get rougher before we are through.

James, when your print is teal, it seems to be having an unnecessarily bad time with him.

That's an apprentice's lot.

Yes, he's a dog's body to the officers and a little snottler's to the crew.

We've all gone through it, it's no different for Teal.

Is it not? Drink, eh?

Oh, I'll break a lifelong habit and choose rum.

I could sail a lot of you yet, eh?

I think Bain's has been too hard on the lad.

Yes, I do. I know it's none of my business.

No, it's not. But it is your business. You should stop it.

You think so, do you? Yes, I do.

Bain's only doing his duty. Our lives could depend on that lad who's on any man in the crew.

He's got to learn that the sea's our tas master.

You've got to learn no better than to tell a captain how to run a ship.

No, there was a stuffy man. I'll tell you something for your own good.

I'll tell you something for yours. You do better to show your wife some sympathy, not members of my crew.

I've never known you, show such concern for your sister before.

Whatever Elizabeth has done, she deserves better than the treatment that you offer her by running away.

Bain's is riding you hard, matey, real hard.

Yeah.

No spiritless knickers allowed aboard.

Yeah, that's precious, that is. Best you making.

Wish I was dead.

No such luck, old mate.

Well, how old are you about to eat since you've come on board? That and the grub you've bought with you?

Matey, I'm going to do something about you.

Just let me be.

You listen to me, lad. I've seen young fellas in your place before. Just give up.

With Cape Horn coming up, you won't live round it.

Perhaps that would be the best solution.

You haven't had your full four-hour sleep any watch.

It's what happens to any apprentice.

Oh, no, it ain't. Not what you're getting. You're special.

Oh, look, please, it'll be all right. Don't bother.

We'll be back in a minute.

Mr. Teal, you were sloppy on every investor.

I'm sorry, sir. Look at this, please.

Untidy quarters mean untidy works like a pink sty in here and I cleaned it up.

Aye, sir.

What's this?

My father.

Aye. We've met.

Is this your mother?

Aye, sir.

Well, maybe you shouldn't have left her, boy.

Because I don't think he'll ever make a say to her.

But he won't be for the want of me trying.

Now, clean this mess up in here.

Oh, I beg your pardon, Mr. Baings.

Left pound kick.

Oh, no.

Aye, leave that. He won't be back for a bit.

He wants his own grub.

Oh.

You'll have mine I don't want to.

You still want to die, do you?

Of course you will if you don't eat.

You'll get weak and you'll get swept overboard.

I will live.

Now, look like you've got nothing in your stomach, nothing at all.

Now, there's a plate of salt beef and sea bread.

You eat that every scrap.

Put a line in on your guts.

I never keep it down.

Of course you would. That's the best cure for the vomit.

Is it?

Borsy.

No, I couldn't.

Get it down, yeah.

Come this time, the morrow.

You'll laugh in his face.

Who's?

My Baings, of course.

Oh, dear.

No, dear nose.

You're coming in for a turn?

All right, Mr. Baings.

All hands on deck.

Son, say it.

All right, sir.

Full of hands on deck.

Taking the top rope.

Keep the main.

You too, lad.

Mr. Baings, I don't want to lose my new apprentice on the first voyage out.

No, sir.

Oh, don't want to move a loft in this weather.

It's all trading, sir. We make up for a lion.

Just the same, Mr. Baings.

I said.

Contact you!

Take care, lad.

Take care, lad.

You know, not wheel too long, Mr. Baings.

I'm all right.

Mr. T.U.

Come and take over.

All right, sir.

We'll go all the way along. Get some rest, man.

All right, man.

One thing to remember at the hall, is your arms none.

I, sir.

One, sir.

Have a look behind you.

Never!

Why is that, sir?

There's those ways, sir.

It's all as a master, when it saves a wall of green water, and in the sky,

you as a poor sailor, lad, jump out of the side with the right, and off the side.

Don't smile, lad. I've seen it happen.

All right. Here it comes.

All the steady, I, sir.

Oh, God.

Got it. Are you unwell?

No. I'm all right, lad.

I've got food.

Cuddled already.

No. Not now, lad.

You eat.

I am been dry. In ten days, you should eat something.

No, just sleep.

That's all I got. Just sleep.

This Albert is where every captain trusts to his eyes.

For his love.

Are those the islands? What is it the name of?

Good God, don't you know?

In this weather, no.

Oh, Mr. Baine!

All hands on deck!

Give me some say!

All hands on deck!

All hands on deck to go along.

All hands on deck!

Sorry!

Well, not the God I can't again.

Come on!

Bye.

I'm coming.

I'm coming.

There the waves say, that's the main land.

Rows into our port, sir.

Go between them and the lad.

All hands on deck to go along.

You remember what Mr. Baine told you about going along in the weather?

All hands, he said.

The foot chrome's gone.

What the devil's tail doin' up there?

The tone face, don't descend them off a lot.

Hurry!

No!

What can we do?

At least we can bring the lad down.

All hands on deck to go along.

All hands on deck to go along.

All hands on deck to go along.

All hands on deck to go along.

Come on, take it!

No!

I can't let go!

Okay!

Come on!

Come on!

Hurry!

Coming we can do for him, lad!

Thank God!

It's no you, Sam. I am determined upon leaving him.

Well, I mean what I say.

You still care for Albert, you know.

You pretend you don't.

But you couldn't hide your relief when I told you this Charlotte roads it arrived safely in San Francisco.

You are wrong.

After the way he behaved, I haven't won jot of affection left for the man.

The news is that she'd be leaving San Francisco on the 17th.

The 17th?

So the Charlotte road should be home within a week or so.

Now say you're not affected.

I am not affected. I am not.

I am not affected.

You gave you a painting job at Uyantee.

I've not forgotten, sir.

But I thought that overhauling the bandlens was more important.

Oh, I'll get the jiff.

Well, there's one thing I want to say to you.

Sir?

If you have the meetings of the sea.

Nigel, I only said the meetings.

There's Liverpool.

Yes.

Now, don't you expect Elizabeth to be waiting at the Keyside?

A dutiful wife?

Whatever you think, James.

May surprise you to know that I...

Care for Elizabeth.

A great deal.

Quick, Rachel. That'll be the master.

Don't keep you waiting. No one.

Come on, Rachel.

It's Mr. Fogarty, Mom.

Oh.

Come in, Mr. Fogarty.

Thank you, Rachel.

Your brother, James, ship is in.

Your husband will be home at any time.

So I'll come straight to the point.

And so you presume to advise me?

If you leave your husband, it'll be my doing.

You're doing?

I told you I'd seen your husband in Foxy's music rooms

and you went to the place and spoke to Gary Harris.

Yes, and if it weren't for you, I'd never have known.

Listen, it was purely a blight.

It was purely a chance remark on my part,

and you knew nothing about your husband's affair with her.

Oh, I believe you, Daniel.

You're thinking of me and of Albert.

Of our happiness.

But of course, if I were to leave Albert,

you would feel yourself responsible for our child, wouldn't you?

Wouldn't you?

Take me to Cabi Road, will you?

Take me to Cabi Road, will you?

Mr. Baines? Mr. Baines?

Mr. Baines, I've just spoken with my son.

He told me how you saved his life.

Well, it was more like giving him a answer.

He says you're the finest sailor who's ever saved.

You know what young lads are?

Let each their minds are fanciful.

I don't know what you're saying, but you know what young lads are?

Let each their minds are fanciful.

It seems I misjudged you.

I'm truly sorry.

You're pardon me, sir?

I've told you before that was not my reasoning coming here.

If I were to leave Albert, it would put you in rather an embarrassing position, wouldn't it?

I give up all responsibility to the child when you married Albert.

Then why are you here?

To preserve your good name with your lady employer?

Please leave Miss Emma Callan's name out of this discussion.

But you aren't engaged, or are you not?

Are you frightened she'll throw you over if the truth be known about your son?

You rate me low, madam.

Indeed I do. I rate all men low.

Rachel, is the Miss doesn't hurt?

You'd better go.

I'll not leave by the back door.

You come here with your good intentions and you only make matters worse.

Daniel, please.

Listen to me. I'm not but...

Rachel, put me things upstairs.

We have a visitor, I see.

Daniel only just arrived.

Of course.

And to see me, I take it.

Well, I, uh, I had call to discuss business matters, yes.

It must have been urgent that you couldn't wait for me to get me foot inside the door.

I could have not have waited until tomorrow.

My apologies. I will leave.

Madam Feller, no need.

It just occurred to me.

Our meeting at Foxy's music room.

Tell me.

Do you know a singer there? Carrie Harris?

Well, I, uh, I have seen her.

Yes. Spoken to her?

No.

But spoken to my wife of her, maybe.

I did not call it a big cross-questioned.

I know damn well why you came here.

Now, no doubt it's not the first time since I've been away.

Daniel!

Hi, Elizabeth.

Did you're Dally with the fellow in the absence?

No, sir.

Daniel is not like you.

He loves you. That's plain enough.

But he'll marry Emma Callan simply for her money.

You're jealous of him?

I am jealous of your feelings for him.

I don't feel anything for him. You must excuse me.

No.

Albert, let me go. Let me go.

No, Albert. Don't you dare. Albert, let me go.

Please, you'll be healing like a coarse seaman.

A home from a long voyage to his wife.

Please, let me go. You're hurting me. Please.

You're not a demon, but you don't despise him.

How dare you? Put me down. Please stop.

I love you, Elizabeth. My wife. I love you.

I love you.

I love you, Elizabeth.

I love you, Elizabeth.