All language subtitles for Onedin_Line__S05E06_-_Dead_Mans_Cargo

Way deselects of a

Captain Bains.

Captain Bains.

Why was the robber?

I'd like a word with you.

It means it's about young Master Samuel, sir.

You've caught it about Samuel.

No.

I'm not sure.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

It's about Samuel.

He's got the makings of a very fine seaman, that boy.

I have this to say to you, sir.

And if you had been sailing for any other line, I would have seen to it that you'd lost

your Master's ticket double quick.

Nor would you have worked for anyone else ever again.

As it is, I'm sure that my brother will bear out any lies you care to invent.

Lies?

Yes, sir.

Lies.

But a word of warning, keep away from my son.

If I find out that you have so much as past the time of day with him,

I shall have the law on you with that gear.

But I tell you...

There's nothing more to be said.

There's my son on board.

What's wrong with him?

He's at home, sir.

Thank you.

Mr. Robert, there you've got it all wrong. I tell you, I...

I'd like to recognize you to stay in Salomeric.

Salomeric, but how? Why?

A gift from Colonel Vega.

Compensation for the loss of all beings.

A personal compensation.

Now, Letty, the only people that know about this,

are Bains, myself and you.

There must be thousands there.

Not as much as I lost.

Now, this must remain very secret. Very secret, indeed.

Of course. What will you do, James? Keep it under your bed.

Now, Marty's only useful. If it's made to work...

Indeed, it's something I've only recently come to realize myself.

But how?

How?

Well, how can I make it work?

If I went and bought another ship,

half the people in the town

and want to know where that money came from.

Oh, you don't credit a stretchy from here to the town hall.

And Mr. Harris of the bank would be at the head of them.

Hi.

Perhaps it's time I bought our brother, Robert.

What do you reckon I've got enough there for that, have you?

Now, he owns 15% of the company, but 15% of what?

He doesn't know what the company's worth.

James, he is your brother.

What was I got to do with him?

Is his business?

I've mixed business and family for far too long.

Now, that's a lesson that it's taken me a long time to learn.

I see.

Well, if that's the way you feel,

perhaps I better take a leaf out of your book.

I don't understand.

You will, James. You will.

Well...

Let's eat. I'm not known for my patience.

You know, that fact does not escape my notice, James.

How you are an infuriating woman?

You hinted something and then instead of coming out with it, like...

Will I go...

You're the man?

Yes. No.

In all points of the cook,

if you've got something to say, say it!

Very well, I will.

Do you know you've been in this house for 30 minutes after being away for months?

30 minutes?

I know, because I looked at the clock for the umpteenth time

before you came through that door, and in all that time,

you've talked about nothing. It's their business and money.

Oh.

Well, I thought you'd be interested.

I'm interested in lots of things, James.

It depends, however, the order in which they come.

Ah!

Mrs Gibson will ask of that.

I think perhaps I'd better go, or else we'll be needing a new front door.

Is my brother in?

Yes, sir.

Don't worry, let's hit and let Miss Helpin.

Robert, you have come at a most inconvenient time.

I'm not interested if it's convenient.

I've got something to say to you that can't wait.

Oh.

Well, Samuel, no doubt. You know perfectly well it's about Samuel.

James, you're too pretty low in the past,

but I never thought, never imagined that you'd stoop so low

as to in Vegal, my own son away from me.

In Vegal?

He's stored away.

Well, ask him nothing to do with me.

That's rubbish, and you know it.

For years you've enticed him with tales of the sea

with romantic yarns of life before the mast.

And all the time you've known perfectly well

that I've planned a quite different career for him.

Oh, look, Robert.

Most lots of his age are interested in adventure, not in shopkeeping.

In your opinion.

Well, you've done enough harm to me and mine in the past,

so I will thank you to stop interfering,

and don't advise me on how to bring up my own son.

Look, Robert, come on, I'm trying to tell you, is this that?

Samuel has the makings of a good seaman.

Now he might have the makings of a good shopkeeper as well,

but talk to him about it, not to me.

James, you took Samuel halfway across the world.

You just can't wash your hands of it as easily as all that.

I tried to dissuade him.

You did nothing.

You were sighted by at least three ships

before you reached Lisbon, you could have put him on any one of those.

Well, I chose not to.

And we both know why, don't we?

Samuel's your nephew, but he's as near as you're never going to get to having a son of your own.

Get out of my house, not small to the point.

Keep out of mine.

No, I want you to make two lists.

Actually, mate, sir.

Yeah?

Sir.

You've got a minute for an old seaman.

A minute, no more, Yallup, what is it?

Oh, many a time we sent together, Captain.

When you was mate, now was Boston.

No, but you ain't Boston no more, enough for 20 years.

That's true, sir.

But it was Boston once.

Still a good seaman, sir.

Looking for a likely birth, sir.

Still strong, are you?

Oh, strong as also.

Strong as a cat, horse.

After drink, are you?

Oh, it's ever was.

Yeah, able seaman's all like now for you, Yallup.

Bless you, sir.

I thought I'd be starving this time next week.

Mr. Mait, this man to sign articles is able to see me.

Oh, is he?

Thank you, sir.

Oh, thank you kindly, sir.

Able seaman.

You know, William, one day I think you're going to be able to see me.

I think you're going to be a famous engineer.

Oh, I may not be an engineer at all.

But I thought that's what you wanted more than anything in the world.

Totally at the moment.

It's something I have to do.

I have to.

Because of my father.

He was an engineer.

I'd like to prove that he was right, that his ideas can work.

But you don't like doing it.

No, I didn't say that.

It sounded like it.

I like working things out.

I'm good at figures and I want to make this work.

But that doesn't mean I want to be an engineer all my life.

What do you want to be?

Oh, I don't know.

Something to do with mathematics.

Ever since I went to mathematical school, a whole new world's opened up to me.

Surely can't like algebra.

If A squared plus B equals C, what is X?

It's all double-dutch to me.

If silly goose.

How do you be simple?

Next time I come, I'll bring you a book and explain it to you.

What's all this?

Oh, you're back.

So it would seem.

Well, now with you.

What is this?

Triple expansion, Angie, and Sir.

I'm trying to find a way of increasing the compression.

Well, so have the engineers in England.

How long has this been going on there, then?

Hasn't let you told you, Farman.

No, it must have slipped her mind.

Oh, I'm very grateful to Miss Gauntock.

Oh, without her help, I wouldn't have got this far.

Gauntock, without her help, I wouldn't have got this far.

Gauntock, this must have cost a pretty penny.

Who's put in the bill?

Well, Miss Gaunt.

Miss Gaunt, if sir.

Uh, Charlotte, where is Lettie?

Oh, that's a man.

Oh, that's a man.

Can I ask you, Mr. Warden, what is your reason for wanting to sell the milk?

Well, ma'am, I'll speak to you, frankly.

My reason for selling is my help, ma'am.

I'm not the fellow I was, ma'am, and that's the truth.

Of course, that's the secret between myself and my doctor and you, man, since you're so kindly asked.

You look very well to me, Mr. Morton.

Oh, no, ma'am.

Disappear and certainly, ma'am.

You should see the physic I have to drink.

When is the pine tongue forced to drink?

You have my sympathy, sir.

Thank you, ma'am.

Oh, there we are, ma'am.

What do you think of her?

Well, I think she's a very fine mill, sir.

But I'm wondering what your price might be.

Well, now, I thought of 400 guineas, ma'am.

Well, that includes the land of joining.

Well, I fear my principal wouldn't be interested at that price, sir.

I don't know. I like doing business with a lady.

He don't settle as a man begging your pardon, ma'am.

Well, providing he doesn't settle you too much, I'd like to take a look inside.

Yes, of course, ma'am.

Sir Charles Hellsby gave you 500 pounds.

Well, I want an explanation.

Can you manage to wait until I take my hat off, Jims?

I said you should have told him less.

Now, why don't you go and ask Mrs. Gibson to make us a nice pot of tea and shut the door when you go out?

Are you going to stand there glaring at me all day?

You're going to sit down so we can talk.

The 500 pounds was a wedding gift from Sir Charles and Lady Hellsby.

When the wedding was cancelled, I wanted to send it back, but they would have none of it.

Said I should keep it so that I would never be in need.

Well, it's an extremely generous gift, Ledy.

Well, is it very generous, ma'am?

Well, it should have been a very generous gift.

Well, it's a very generous man.

Well, it should have told.

Well, I would have done if you'd given me half a chance.

You'd be like a bear with a sore head since you got back.

Well, whose fault does that pray?

Hmm.

Well, anyway, what's all this about, William?

William?

You know what I mean. That engine of it's out there.

Oh, that.

Well, it'd become a public benefactor, have you?

Certainly not.

James, he's a very bright boy.

He's a lad.

With some very original ideas, he's a born engineer.

Oh?

I've been speaking to Mr. Klegley of Phraise as he thinks

very highly of the boy's work.

Oh, does he?

I've invested 200 pounds in William.

200 pounds?

It's a business investment, James.

But it's all mine.

And since we're talking about investments,

we've got an idea that might interest you.

There we are, sir.

A fine mill, though I say so myself.

200 guineas?

Two.

I'm asking 400 guineas.

Two hundred and fifty then.

No, sir.

No, I couldn't.

Very well.

James, please.

Here, Mr. Wharton out.

Nothing to hear.

The mill's not real.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

The mill's not worth more.

Oh, but it is.

You should see the trade I've done.

All right.

But not this year.

Not now that they're bringing the wheat up on ship and building it on the dockside.

It went navigable here, sir.

I could bring in the grain myself in barges.

Then why don't you?

I'll tell you why not.

You're almost scuppered like most of the country millers around here.

Oh, well.

Maybe you're right, sir.

Two years, the wheat crops failed.

And I can't afford the prices they're charging for this foreign wheat.

Time was I milled the finest flour around here.

Still, I expect I've put you off buying the mill now, haven't I, sir?

Let's eat the morning.

I hope you won't object to it all being in gold.

Well, call at my office tomorrow morning and we'll, uh,

we'll drop a bill of sale.

But we haven't yet agreed on a price.

There's 300 in there.

Oh, by the way,

Miss Gaunt would like to employ you to run the mill for her.

Miss Gaunt, I thought you were the buyer and the student agent.

Oh, no.

Army advisor.

Oh, I see.

Stay on here. I'd like that, don't reckon.

Come and drive here, both back.

No, no. We'll find our old man.

Very well, sir.

Well, what do you think?

Think?

Well, I think you'd better be right last now that you're the owner of property.

So, what do you mean the owner of this property if it didn't suit you?

All the same.

I have to find the grain, don't I?

Ah, and plenty of it.

Do you think you're up to it?

At your age?

No, James has taken the trouble to ride.

Go and see him. No harm can come of it.

Nothing will persuade me to enter his house again.

Oh, Robert, really?

You're forever saying you want to expand the store.

There's James apparently offering you money, so swallow your pride.

At least listen to what he has to say.

You don't have to agree.

Oh, that's true. That's very true.

I'll tell you, if I don't, I'm certainly not going to pay the six and a half percent.

The banks are asking.

There are other sources.

You mean?

I might be willing to increase the loan.

After all, that's what this teapot is all about, isn't it?

Oh, Daniel, I call down here merely to ask your advice.

Well, now you have it.

Well, I suppose I could.

Perhaps I will.

Yes, I shall go round to James' fourth will,

knowing full well that I don't have to accept it.

Well, Elizabeth, you will feel.

Forgive me for not stopping, won't you?

And Daniel, thank you once again.

Although James was strapped to his bootlaces for money.

With James, you never know which way the wind is blowing.

A habit that runs in the family.

I, uh...

I enjoyed our dinner together last night.

But now it's another day.

You know, I'm only just beginning to know you, Elizabeth.

Surely you'll grant that in 17 years I've learned something.

17 years we could have enjoyed together.

Oh, I doubt either of us would have gained much enjoyment.

Perhaps.

But we both have a constant reminder of our past.

The boy must be told sometime, Elizabeth.

Not yet.

Oh, I don't know.

William and I seem to have grown apart recently.

And he's still seeing far too much of Sean.

She's his cousin, slipper of a girl.

Growing towards a woman.

He goes to the house because he's working on that engine.

Not telling the truth, he'll stop going to the house

and he'll stop seeing so much of Charlotte.

Put like that, you'll make the answer sound so simple.

Well, it is.

No, Daniel.

You're forgetting the boy himself.

What the knowledge could be.

Elizabeth, he's nearly a grown man.

It's only in your eyes that he's still a boy.

Allow me to know my own son, Daniel.

We will tell him when I decide not to fall.

Good of you to call, Robert.

Hi.

Well, now.

Will you take a glass of something?

No, thank you.

How, Sarah?

Will you please come to the point?

I'm sorry.

Oh, Sarah?

Will you please come to the point, James?

I want to get back to the store.

Oh.

A store that's mortgage.

It didn't be, you know.

Look, your note said urgent and personal.

The point, James.

The point.

Very well.

Robert, do you know how much your shares are worth at the moment?

Probably a good deal more than you're prepared to offer,

and a doubt.

Now, look, are you prepared to listen?

No, not.

I won't.

I would not have come.

Right then.

Look, do you still want to be your own man?

Pay foggy off.

Of course I do, I.

I'll tell you what I'll do.

As you know, I've only six ships left.

Barely keeping me out of above water.

So I've decided to follow your move.

Get out of shipping altogether.

You've...

I don't believe you.

No.

Here.

Do you remember old warden's mill?

Warden's mill.

Yeah, I...

Well, I just bought it.

In Miss Gaunt's name, of course.

You...

You weren't miller.

Now, I can just about scrape together 5,000 pounds for your shares.

5,000.

Well, in a multitude, I doubt I'll be able to raise out that amount.

Five?

Not so help at all.

I owe foggy ten.

Well, it half solves your problem.

5,000, huh?

I doubt I can replace it, Robert.

Now, I've had a simple document drawn out for your signal.

James, father used to have a saying.

To offer too much is a kind of denial.

To offer too little is thievery.

And for all his faults, I think the old man was right.

No, thank you.

I don't want any part of it.

But I'll tell you what I will do.

If you are going into milling, I will from time to time,

buy a sack of flour off you.

It's at the devil.

And by the way, I should keep an eye on Sean's

What do you mean, Robert?

Her aunt William.

I just passed them in the street.

Holding hands.

For goodness sake, James, what do you expect me to do?

Put the boy on a leash.

Well, you could have a word with him.

Tell him...

Tell him about, um...

Well, just tell him.

I'm quite sure he knows already.

And if he doesn't, it's hardly a mother's place to explain such matters.

Well, I'm sure he knows what he's doing.

Well, I'll explain such matters.

Well, get foggy to take him aside.

I will not.

Holding hands in the streets, brother Robert,

took great pleasure in telling me all about that.

Well, you've only a self to blame, James.

Me?

It's your house he goes to to work on that engine of his.

Luke, all I'm asking of you is to see that they're chaperone properly.

I'll get let it to do the same.

Oh, very well. I'll do what I can.

I don't want it on my mind while I'm away.

Away's a soon.

I need most.

I'm going to Philadelphia in the morning.

I should stay, so.

I'm sorry.

Hello.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Good time.

I did hear it.

You still can't figure where you come on this voyage all of a sudden.

Because Miss Scott's a very astute woman.

Hey.

What are we?

Hmm?

Oh, I bought Al Walton's milk.

What?

That, erm, her suggestion?

That all the mills in land is going out of business, or do I hear wrong?

You hear right?

All the grays being ground at the dockside and the new mills just built.

This mills built on the tidal river.

Look.

I can bring the Charlotte Road right up alongside full of grain.

The finest grain that I can buy in Philadelphia.

Then we mill it ourselves and it's profit all the way.

You're standing with the whole cargo.

I mean, standing with the whole cargo yourself.

Not selling half of it before half for insurance.

Not one grain of it.

Well, you're a game, sir. I'll give you that.

Get that top-full set proper.

I'll give you what I can keep holding it on.

Hello, and I am part of the council for the

Electric World Warfighter bitcoin.

Pl risin' up in perfection.

You heard anything from your cousin Charlotte recently?

No.

No.

Do you think her cold could be worse?

I'm not sure she has a cold, William.

But let's, he said she had.

She said it would be wiser if I didn't go into the house.

Yes, I know she did.

When I was your age, grown-ups used to lie to me.

Sometimes big lies, mostly white ones,

because they felt it was for my own good.

Did you know Pythagoras discovered the octave?

William, the truth of the matter is

that James and I thought you and Charlotte

were seeing too much of each other.

You do understand what I'm talking about.

devices.

Yes, M HUNDRED BUTTON

Oh, yeah.

I reckon they could have an hour or so I sure catch him.

We're not going to turn around that fast.

You get an hour as sure leave here.

Your spend will take you a month to earn.

I'm doing you a favor by keeping you aboard.

That mate?

Everything in order?

Yes, sir.

All right, well, I'll go about my business.

Hi, Isor.

I notice you're going to get the sure mates.

Sit easy, sir.

Can I interest you in a glass of rye whiskey?

No going to wash fun.

Thank you.

But you can interest me in a car with your finest grain.

Now you got me telecrossed.

I did indeed.

You're asking for 2,000 bushels.

A correct, sir.

Well, that's a substantial order, Captain,

but I'm afraid I cannot accommodate you.

1,500 is all I can manage.

Why, isn't that?

I have a great many customers.

I try to satisfy them all.

With grain in short supply, that's not an easy task.

I look like a fine body of men.

We were.

There are not many of us left.

I lost the arm there at Gettysburg.

A hell from what I hear.

A necessary hell, sir.

Hmm.

Well, then, as a cavalry officer,

you'll let appreciate my position.

I too am fighting a war, you see.

A war for my survival.

Suppose you tell me just what you're driving at Captain

O'Neden?

Well, maybe first we can agree on a price for the grain.

Well, there it is.

I do not bargain.

As I've already told you, I can sell all I have,

and more besides.

Another price will do well enough.

Oh, capital.

Oh, Colonel, perhaps I will try some of your excellent rye.

My pleasure.

We fought on every battlefield of the war.

All right.

It looked like a company of firsts.

They were, sir, everyone.

Well, I'll drink to them and theirs.

Well, I will join you, sir.

And now, the quantity.

We must agree on the quantity.

I'm afraid you'll have to come down by a quarter.

But I'll need the full amount.

2,000 puzzles.

Now, look, Captain O'Neden.

Even if I could supply you with the grain you require,

I have to sign the certificate of clearance.

If grain were going a bit, then I'm sure you'd not refuse me.

Well, it's really his excellent rye.

I have another.

Why, thank you, sir.

I'll not refuse you.

To the United States.

I will drink to that, sir.

And I respond with a toast to the British Empire.

Aye.

To your president.

To your queen.

Come, Colonel.

You drink like a sea captain.

Ha ha.

And you, sir, you drink like a cavalry man.

A toast, then.

A toast to Thomas Longmechee Prosper.

Two commerce.

Sir, I like your style.

But, damn me, it cannot be.

Colonel, you know, plus is empty.

It's really a rubbing salt in the wounds.

Come in a board two seas over.

All right, sir.

Back to work, sir.

Back to work, you lovers.

Enough two seas over.

Four.

Wow.

I knew Ray Whiskey was strong stuff.

Let me tell you something, please.

I ain't what?

Cavalry man, Kendrick.

Especially cavalry man from the Fifth Pennsylvania.

I don't doubt it, sir.

But they are men of courage.

Here, let me up.

Give me a hand, that's right.

And they are thrusters.

Here, let me get your boots off.

Thank you, men.

Fine company, your man, boys.

Are they now?

Four to never eat, battle in the Civil War.

Is that the case?

I'm looking to hold this liquor.

All right.

And what is more, that word is there by now.

And what is more, they can sign clearance certificate.

There.

And they indeed, clearance certificate for the Charlotte Road's bound for Liverpool

to the safe cargo.

This is for two fairs and bushels.

Four cargo.

Am I up to it, she says.

It's awkward, stuff grain, you know.

I'd be much happier if I could.

I'm up to it, she says.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh.

Oh.

Hold it up there.

Right there, let's get the bags in.

Just a minute, let me see.

Three quarters full circle.

Sir, let me see.

You go down the Mistrone, eat and take a lantern with you.

Don't lie, that.

No, sir.

Jeff from this stuff is a bit of exploding.

I know, sir.

Well, it seems firm enough.

So long as we don't shift,

there should be less grain and more room for bags.

I beg any pardon, sir.

The weather's old ain't good, saying that.

You worry over my mind.

I'm sorry, sir.

Go on, pack them tight there.

You're stuck there while over in the corner.

Well, thanks, you'll take another 200 buses of loose grain, Cap'n' back.

Well, aren't we a might overload, either.

You, and what I said.

I'm sorry, sir.

I'm sorry, sir.

I'm sorry, sir.

I don't like the idea of risking the charlotte roads for another 200 bushelsons.

Look, you know perfectly well that we've had those shifting bold strength,

and you're talking like a real woman.

I've been called that before, but I'm still afloat.

A minute that's called me that is with David Jones.

Now listen to your paints.

Have you good?

Yes, you're not going to...

Well, sir, I'd say we're getting a fore,

and if you keep overloading like this and we hit weather, it'll move.

You know that, Captain Baines, and I know it.

And you also know that we've enough bag grain on top there to form a nice crust.

Now it will hold firm.

I've seen the bags. There isn't enough.

Extra bags is unnecessary.

Of course, money.

Small expirants against our lives.

Oh, Baines, pay that man off, will ya?

I didn't mean no disrespect, sir.

Pay him off.

All right, sir.

Sir, I'm a lankish, a mama.

This isn't me own.

If you leave me here, sir, I might get a birth back home.

I'm sorry, sir.

All right, about your business.

Anybody else paged up?

They don't get the same option.

You tell your mates that.

All right, sir.

Well, now I get this grain back to Liverpool, where we did dancing in the streets.

It's a long haul to Liverpool, sir.

What do I see?

The price of grain is up yet again.

Is it really?

The price of grain may well determine your future, young lady.

Bored doing embroidery.

Just how long do I have to go on pretending I'm a cold?

It must be the longest cold in history.

A gentleman will take the hit.

And William is a gentleman, Charlotte.

I know.

You say that as if you disapprove.

All I know is I'm happy when I'm with William and everyone thinks that's wrong.

I'm happy with William and...

Bored with you.

Charlotte!

Wind's rushing all the time, sir.

I know.

Listen, mates.

Let's see if we can hit the run.

There is, I tell you. Listen.

The grain.

When it moves, you lay their shipmates.

They had it before, nothing to make them earn.

They went in and got drowned.

drowned in the sea of rain.

So it went in on high.

They'll shut your noise.

Desmond's car covers no spring.

Blowing out now.

Is it?

Been on this tack along this world.

I know.

Well, that grain could shift.

Has it shifted?

No, but when it does...

When it does.

Well, if it does, then it could be too late to know the risks as well as I do.

Yes, and all the risks.

It's a good, strong wind.

Stand close.

Hey, our mates.

Listen.

Can you hear it?

It's the grain.

We're getting in a move.

Only when needs one of them shifting boards to go will turn turtle.

My shoulders gots above.

All hands on day.

What's this mates?

I'm done.

Blowing out now, you scum.

Come on, sir.

Come on, come on.

Take two weeks now.

Come on, come on.

Let me see, boys.

Let me see.

Tell him.

Let me so need to bring him up on deck.

I'm on!

Come on, sir!

Captain's compliment, sir.

Only light your deck.

Sit light up there.

Oh, she's over, sir.

Light up.

Hope you'll go all fully up.

What do you say?

The grain is beginning to move, sir.

How do you know?

I don't know.

Anybody else heard it?

No, sir.

What I did, I heard it before.

All right, get up on deck where you need it.

Two more.

Five.

Top!

Cargo shifted.

I reckon ours got it.

It's missing.

We're nearly on attack.

We're trying.

She's showing action.

She misses any more.

She'll catch it.

Come on!

She's sitting in the car!

I'll go below.

Open the cargo.

Oh!

Light!

You can be driven.

Come with me.

Get these hatch covers off.

I'm trembling, hatchboards.

Yeah, well, no!

The grain gets wet as I'm able to give it away.

Oh, silly!

Right!

You do that!

I shouldn't have got to speak.

Get down there.

You close the action.

Quick!

Right!

Right!

Go!

It shifted all right.

The board's gone.

He's not down on it.

What now, sir?

We'll have to move some of these fangs.

See what goes on underneath that.

Why?

Two captain pains are won't he?

There's going to be a big job.

Only three layers.

No wonder he shifted.

What's going on, job?

We're going to have to get some of these fangs to get at the shifting boards.

Oh, man!

Don't let them light the load.

I'll send some of them down to help us.

Get the carpenter to cut some more shifting boards.

Well...

Don't just look at it.

Come on, let's get it up.

Get it up!

Lift!

Get out of the way!

Get it up!

Oh, that's it, that's it.

It does not sound like it.

Come on, man.

There's the grain!

Where's the damn shifting board?

It broke!

And here he was.

I'd just be broke from the top.

It might.

We should have to see.

I suppose we have...

Right!

Two captain pains are won't the ship turn even keel?

I want him to maneuver in such a ways to shift this grain.

Hi, sir. We have to move the grain to get at the shifting board.

Right on, sir.

I can't find the shifting board.

It's gone!

The grain shifting, the shifting too fast. Come out, man. Come out!

I'll just see if I can fill the rest of the board.

Come on, come on out!

Oh, no, no, no!

Hey!

Oh, no, no!

They come!

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

I don't know.

Yeah.

Did he have any family?

You had to prove yourself, didn't you?

Sure.

Nobody's helping.

And the home.

Daniel, what is all this urgency?

I was just leaving for the yard.

Could it not have waited?

This is not business.

On the evening of the fourth, you will be dining with me, Elizabeth.

Aren't you taking rather a lot for granted?

I'm going to accompany me to the Guildhall, where I shall be presented to the home secretary.

Afterwards, we shall be dining at his table.

What is all this about?

You know, one of my gifts is the ability to listen.

I've been listening to your brother, Robert, and he's quite a shrewd fellow when it comes to politics.

Oh.

And Robert's advice? I made a substantial donation to party funds,

and an undertaking that phrases would increase employment,

although I was careful not to say about how much.

Just what are you up to?

A private dream.

But this is reality. We shall go to London to the Guildhall.

You must have a dress made for the occasion.

Could we?

There's nothing we couldn't do.

William.

I think the time has come, Elizabeth.

No, Daniel.

The boy is old and explanation.

Yes, Mama. I think I am old, Dad.

William, as you've just witnessed, I love your mother very much.

Now, this affection is not new. It goes back many years.

In fact, more than 17 years.

You're my father, aren't you?

Yes.

Elizabeth?

Elizabeth?

Elizabeth?

Elizabeth?