Original subtitles

다리 까

darle LEG Diego

타

타

타

Aah, hello.

Looking for something?

Those are supposed to be left outside our rooms.

You would leave mine till last.

Guess I'm supposed to come in here.

Oh, Lisa Voss on top was sealed.

What?

I'll take Miss Proctor's anyway.

Ismim, thank you, ma'am.

Sorry to be any trouble, ma'am.

There's no need for that, Tom.

But, mother, they're very important guests.

You should do what you can to help.

Yes, mother.

Oh, you're here for money.

I'm sorry.

Did we wait here?

Oh, that's all right, mother.

I just had him out, you see?

But he isn't working.

You just can't accept that your sister's a woman, can you?

All right, just do whatever you'd like me to do, Mr. Johnson.

For my teeth, I'm so long, Gregory.

So, if you can't get some sent down from the city.

Yes, Sir Charles.

Ah, newspaper.

What's it?

Times?

Oh, God, you're the New Zealand Argus.

Good morning, he's not improving.

Sir Charles, might I present a fellow guest, Mr. Christopher Bayon?

Delighted to meet you, Sir Charles.

From Oxford.

England?

Where else?

Now, they call the capital of this I've posed Wellington.

They are capable of anything.

Ah.

What brings you here, Bayon?

Obviously.

Obviously not us, right?

No, Sir Charles.

I'm a scientist.

Oh.

Geology, actually.

I'm doing a treat us on the thermal region.

No, classic man, a surf, Ben.

Fishing, hunting.

So, each to his own?

Quite.

Shouldn't a young man like you be fighting the bar?

The empire needs defending, Bayon.

We need Oxford men and the army.

Well, Sir Charles, it's good.

Well, soon.

What happened to those scoundrels that ambushed the train?

It's under investigation, Sir Charles.

You tell that, please, my fellow, I want to brought to justice.

We're going to have a firm hand with the natives

other ways they go around as if they own a place.

Perhaps in a way they do.

What?

No, Sir Charles.

Don't exoct yourself.

What?

You must become and relax for your treatment.

Now, I'll try and get you some of that cellonese tea

from the store.

New Zealand, August.

Oh, boy.

The name's Tom.

Come on.

What?

Tom.

If you don't mind.

All right, Thomas, you can help us with our books.

You thought we would have our lessons outside,

as it's such a beautiful day?

Now, is this somewhere nice?

Away from that dreadful smoke?

It doesn't smoke, it's thin.

Whatever it is, it's the worst.

Smoky, it's thin.

Whatever it is, it's the work of the devil.

How about round the lake?

The bandwreck handles closer.

We were perceived enough this direction.

I shall take the Shakespeare.

Thanks.

Hey, we're gone.

Life's gone.

Stop some give me the stack.

Morning, Tamanie.

See, you got some competition.

Should be interesting.

I've been taking people across this lake for two years.

It's called free enterprise.

Look at his sign.

And comfort and safety.

He's got some cushions.

Yeah, my boat is just as safe.

You'd always change your sign.

Safe and more comfortable.

Not to do it, but believe it.

It's clear who signed you on.

You sinending a perinoe?

Why?

I want to speak to it.

Can't speak English.

You know what happened yesterday?

Everybody does.

That train was as near to disastrous I am to you.

And the little English girl, she swears

it was perinoe she saw in the bush.

And before the train stopped, there was a younger man.

A warrior seen on the train line.

So I suppose you know nothing about it.

I was here all day.

Can you prove it?

Look, I've got no quarrel with the paga.

At least he.

Not until now.

You got for the ride on the lake?

I'm afraid.

The devil's glory, ladies and gentlemen,

is one of the most remarkable thermal attractions in the region.

There's no excuse for unpaturity.

I get back to your desk.

Premise, get home with your drawing.

Or else, if you take out your spelling books.

Fermentation.

Right, what does it mean?

Well, I'd expect the biggest suntanoevens.

Anyone else?

Yes, Gregory.

That's what happens in breed?

Hmm, that's an intelligent guess.

What do you mean, what happens in breed?

Sue.

All right, tell them, Evans.

It's what happens to yeast that makes it rise.

That's right.

Correct.

The decomposition of organic matter,

producing heat or gas.

Sue.

Yes, Gregory.

It happens in alcohol, too.

You're telling your son, Strakes, back.

Sue.

Yes, Gregory.

How do you make alcohol?

What do you mean, what do you ferment?

Yes, Sue.

Well, just about any vegetable or fruit,

barley, potatoes, apples.

Is that how you make moonshine, too, Sue?

No, no, that's a different process again.

That's distillation.

For that, you need a still.

But where are all these questions?

Didn't I ask any questions about the word conflagration?

Sue.

Can you make alcohol out of meat?

No, you can't, Gregory.

And no more questions.

Nice to you.

Circumlocution.

Meaning taking a long time to get to the point.

All right, well, get you into the water.

Just take it easy.

All right.

Oh, this will do.

That's right.

Sorry.

Oh.

Oh.

Nice and warm.

Oh.

I know.

I know.

I know.

I know.

I know.

No, Sarah Jane.

It's not safe.

Oh, there's this thing.

Hello, Lennon.

Hello.

What are you doing?

Oh, we're about to have a picnic.

Would you go to join us?

You may, we.

Ah!

I'll get Ms. Popper.

What's that?

The spurs you call it a bay nomata.

After its inventor, it's just thing I made to.

Measure the rises and the falls and the pools and the...

Our community and the acidity of the water.

You mean it doesn't take so long.

Oh, heavens, no.

The other end of the lake was devastated by an eruption just 14 years ago.

You know, you've seen the mountain.

It gets quite calm for a moment.

Probably won't happen again for another 100,000 years.

Christopher.

Yeah.

Have you met Ms. Popper?

Yes, we met at breakfast.

This is the most distressing place.

I'm sure I shall meet my death in some fire and a brimstone pit.

Oh, gosh.

This is nothing.

You ought to see the moon.

Oh, well, that's our idea to stick to the party, no?

Well, it's nice to be tired, anyway.

Surely one can rely on the paths.

Mr. Baines, tell me about the mountain.

I'm be careful where you walk, Sarah.

Sit down, Ms. Popper. And I'll get you a sandwich.

Don't you think he's handsome?

Oh, yes.

That's just how I feel.

Exactly.

153 lides were lost when Tara weaver erupted.

She was close to the marit.

That old man you thought you saw when the train tracks were being fixed.

To put an oe?

He was the sole survivor of the tribe that perished.

That's when he took on the name.

To put an oe, the sort of all one.

I wonder what the stone looks like.

It must be pretty.

It must be pretty big.

It's probably out the back.

I've got to go now, my mum.

Yeah, of course you do.

She's only got me to help you now.

How do we get inside?

I know. The broken window.

Yes.

Well, come on.

No.

Be mum will skin me.

Oh, what do you want?

Up, Mr. Dwarf.

Have you come to pay for the window?

No. Not yet.

That is we haven't got a little money.

We thought we could...

We were thinking that perhaps we could do some jobs around the shop

to earn something to put to lose it.

What's so...

Some to pay for the window myself?

No. We thought we could help.

What are you not about butchering?

Said does know what he's done and he's been here a year.

We thought we could help him some fly.

She doesn't care.

Hey.

This is Zorf.

What's yourself on the end of that?

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.

Oh!

Oh!

I can't see what you're doing.

Oh!

You can broken them up, handle. You can pay for that.

Mrs. Boyer?

Oh!

Oh!

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

Mrs. Boyer?

That's it.

What?

We can talk out the back.

We'll get on with it.

Come on.

Work.

What do you mind if we talk out here?

Why can't I stand the smell of backing?

You still running the place, is she?

We'll get us a drink.

I hope there's not your stuff.

I value me eyesight.

It's a real thing.

You take more care with your brood wire.

Another married right up the river last night.

I can't have a bit if they drink so much of it.

But why can't you deliver the barley?

The bringe on the price.

Because you'll be the same as last time.

Too many risks.

What?

You heard what I said.

Thank you.

Hey! Where's Gregory?

You only supply the grain, where's the risk in that?

The risk, all right.

What about the Maori ornaments we give you?

You'll sell them for fortune.

That's my price and not a penny less.

What are you doing?

Sorry, Mr Dwight. It's the Gregory boy.

I don't know where he is.

Well, I haven't seen him.

Maybe he's sneaked in here.

Aren't you going to enough to do in the shop?

I'm going to the shop.

Not near.

The car's not here.

I think I'm blind.

I'll go back to the shop.

I can't breathe first.

Another tut?

Do we have a bargain to drink to?

I'll deliver them all right.

We should go back to the room.

I thought I'd had it.

There was nothing there.

I think Captain's got something to do with it.

Who is that Captain Follower?

I don't know. I think he lives up the river.

They were talking about Bali.

They were talking about how much she's doing here to pay.

Did he just make it, Grog?

Yeah.

But where?

Why don't you go and see him?

I'm a busy man, Dwight. I've got time.

There's nothing to fear.

I'm busy.

Do you think he had something to do with the train?

How could he be here in town?

Have you seen him?

You tell him these questions that need to be answered.

He could have been a terrible disaster.

Where the trees cut down?

We're not sure.

They could have been a slip.

Then shouldn't you be thanking him for warning the train?

That is if it was to hold you, Neu.

Look here, Gaurdann.

If you know something...

...you only know what you know, Sergeant.

It's what we believe that's different.

No fancy talk, Gaurdann.

I'm asking plain questions and I'll thank you to give me plain straightforward answers.

It's difficult to be straightforward when talking about to Bali, Neu.

Two hammer or not.

There's been some pretty strange goings on around here and I mean to get to the bottom of it.

Or my name's not Gaurdann Dillphillard.

Then I wish you luck.

Gaurdann?

But now you must excuse me as I have to show these tourists the wonders of why Nami.

That's a place you kids want to come across a lake there?

What's the point for half the money?

Just to disturb them out. You'll go away.

Here we go.

Come on, Davy.

Come on, fight, Sermon wonders!

See the amazing Dibble's glory across the lake.

Adults only travel.

Be a main.

Children free.

Your guide, Tomati Maye, the most experienced man on the lake.

Come on, fight please plenty of room.

Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen.

Every passenger a cushion and every consideration.

View the scenic wonders from the comfort of a roomy craft.

Come on, dear ladies.

Get your car.

What's up, big and boat there like?

The skin of the man rowing.

Two years I've worked this lake.

No one cared in the beginning when I never made much money.

Gaurdann's glory, ladies and gentlemen.

It's one of the most remarkable thermal attractions in the region.

I know every twist and turn in this lake with a fish.

We're at Safe to Land.

We stream, every current.

Every hit and rock.

Don't worry, it's not that deep anyway.

How do you feel?

I'm fine, Mark.

I seem to drive all the pain.

It's curing me completely.

Has been known since a child.

I haven't felt like this for ages.

There's nothing quite so aging as a physical affliction.

I know that it affects different people in different ways.

I had a woman here once who could hardly move.

Yet her mind was as quick a nimble as ever.

Well, that may be so.

You won't find me in a wheelchair.

We've been meant to do it.

If I get like that, you can finish me off.

I'm sure it won't come to that, such as...

Who thought the solution lay in a bathful of mud?

A tar.

But we must have been exciting, Missy, like that from Drarney.

Just like a knight on a white charger.

What?

Tell me what you're about.

Go and fetch some towels.

I think it's all quite romantic.

I trust you feeling better, Sir Charles.

Oh, fit of the fiddle. Never felt fit in my life.

I've just had a report from the railways,

and they've confirmed the experts had...

It's probably just a slip.

Of course it was just a slip.

What do you think, man, the work of the fair is?

What?

If you go imagining conspiracy at every turn,

you'll have panic in the streets.

Oh, really quite.

I have a colleague in the house of lords.

Never got ever guy forks.

Hasn't been into the chamber for years.

Oh. Yeah, I understand what you mean.

If you want to be a leader of men, my good fellow,

you must start to see things in perspective.

Sir Jane, are you awake?

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I wonder how much longer they'll stay.

The difficult people, these aristocrats, can't adjust out here.

The only time they go outside at home is to have tea on the lawn.

These boots probably spent the first year of their life on nothing else but red carpet.

Well, as long as she doesn't want to bathe in goat's milk, be sure to do the milking.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.

I'm awake.