All language subtitles for Outlander S06E05 1080p

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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g!*M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS���M��S��S�kS����M��S��T�gS����O�I�f�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.4.2 + libmatroska v1.6.4WA�mkvmerge v64.0.0 ('Willows') 64-bitD��AJ��Da� ON��Rhs��(tT�^��T��wq���T�k���ׁsň���Hc�B��������S_TEXT/UTF8"���enSn�English�D%C�u@��������[Claire] Previously...��������Victory tastes sweet, does it not?�������� �It will be written in history, sir,���������that you killed and paid no heed���C�u@��-D�����to the destruction you left.��@������I've paid my debt, and I'm finished��q����� �with my obligation to you and to the Crown.��������1You may have yer coat back, sir.��UC�u@��HL�����From now on, we will be Freemasons.�� ������ But it seems the time has come for me,��������]now, to return to England.���C�u@��b������I must make arrangements for the care of the estate,��������which is now William's.��E����� _Is she going to eat it?��$������[Jamie] No, lad, that's for the sin-eater.���C�u@��|Ԡ����[child] Sin-eater?��à����FMy wife and I would like��@����� to make sure that ye're comfortable.��������,I'd like to supervise work on a cabin for ye.���C�u�炕$�����Mark me, James, I will watch the Duke of Cumberland�� ������ >drink from it when this day is done.��{C�u@�炩4�����When ye're finished in Cross Creek,��J������pay a visit to Aunt Jocasta.��󠿡�� BI remember when we used to print the news ourselves.�� �C�u���ՠ����I miss those times.��頠��� 3[haunting music plays]�� C�u��վ�����♪ ♪�� �C�u��5u�����[man] Please stop. Please.�� >����� �We must hurry, sire.��JC�u��S �����How does one tolerate these cursed bonnets�� ������ �or-or breathe in these wretched gowns?���C�u��p�����Is not the wearing of a woman's garb�� ����� _a small price to pay for freedom, Yer Highness?��MC�u���J�ġ��Certainly better than hiding here in the isles for weeks.�� ������Yes.��C�u���������♪ ♪�� C�u��񨠭���[O'Neill] Careful. Wait. Redcoats.���C�u�� �����Confound them. What now?�� ����� �A ship to France is yer best hope.��$C�u��"G�����We can't possibly. How?���C�u��70�����I will talk. Do not say a word.�� 研��� iI beg you.���C�u��T�����[tense music plays]�� ������ 8♪ ♪�� �C�u@���������A rather unfavorable hour for a sea voyage, mistress.��s�ġ���I'll need to see your papers or a letter of safe conduct.��TC�u���o�����Certainly, sir.��q�����HI'm making haste to reach Armadale,��C�u���S�����over the sea to Skye.�� ����� �My mother is gravely ill, and my stepfather���C�u���ꠤ���begged me to come at once.�� ����� �You have my deepest sympathy.���C�u�� 蠠���Mistress Burke, is it?��M������No need to be shy, Betty.�� .C�u��'=�����So silent and sullen. Missing Ireland no doubt.�� =����� �I took her from there, you see.���C�u��=�����She's famed for her spinning,�� .����� �but I fear it's a shroud she'll be weaving now.�� �C�u��\�����Then you must make haste.��)������I bid you a safe onward journey.���C�u���������Mistress MacDonald?��J������♪ ♪�� �C�u��������Good gracious, thank you.�������� [soldier] Take good care, Mistress.�� 4C�u���Р����There are traitors about.��������Oh.��gC�u���r�����I owe you my lifelong gratitude.�� _����� �You owe me nothing, Yer Highness.�� /C�u�������You lost the throne.�����qIt won't do to lose yer life as well.��$����� Mark me, dear Flora.�� >C�u��۠����Your kindness will not go unremembered.��)������[heartfelt music plays]�� �������♪ ♪�� �C�u��v������[man singing in Gaelic]�� ������ ♪ ♪�� C�u���;�����[dramatic music plays]�� ����� �♪ ♪�� �C�u��������[lively martial music plays]�� _����� �♪ ♪�� �C�u��������[Jamie] To Governor Josiah Martin,��������$from James Fraser, Esquire.��������'Yer Excellency...��qC�u@��(�����[Governor Martin] "This is to notify you��������"of my resignation as Indian Agent.�� ������R"As I find that my personal convictions��)C�u��������"will no longer allow me to perform my office�� ����� �"on behalf of the Crown in good conscience.�� �C�u@��5Ǡ����"In thanks for your kind attention and many favors�� Z����� �"and wishing you well in future,��J�����~I remain your most humble servant, James Fraser."�� C�u��R������[suspenseful music plays]�� d����� �Personal convictions?�� �C�u��h󠳡��Is it a letter of resignation or revolt?���C�u�� �����I am certain it is only the former.���C�u@���A�á��[Governor Martin] When I wrote you asking for your help,��@������I wasn't expecting this.�� �������He was a colonel in the fight against the regulators,��UC�u@���砷���as you know, but Tryon said it ended poorly.�� _����� �He has a militia at his beck and call.��$������If he should turn...���C�u���e�����He is a friend of yours, is he not?�� _����� �One of my dearest.�� �C�u��������Perhaps you can ascertain where his loyalties lie.��&������See if I have anything to fear.�� �C�u��5�����James Fraser has sworn an oath to the Crown�� ����� �and is a man of his word, I assure you.���C�u��������I have no doubt I can allay your fears.��Ҡ�����♪ ♪�� �C�u@��a������Cornelius Harnett has invited me��{������to share a tankard of ale with him downstairs,��͠����"and to, uh...��@C�u�������..."raise a glass to king and country."�� d������A Son of Liberty toasting the king?�� 3C�u@���������The man's got a sense of humor.��領���k[both chuckle]������� [Claire] Well, go.��K������I want to finish unpacking and get to the apothecary�� �C�u@���������before we have to start getting ready��@������for Flora MacDonald's event.������� 4Aye. And we dinna want to be late.��)C�u@���Q�����I'm excited to see her after all these years.�� ������ 3[chuckles]���������You know, from everything you've been telling me,���C�u���N�����it sounds like you had a small crush on her.�� ����� �A what?��v�����]A tendresse.��EC�u��r�����Ah. Dinna be daft.��*������I'm only sorry Fergus couldna join us here.���C�u��,&�����He's such an admirer of Flora�� ����� �and her epic tale.��sC�u@��F������Well, it's a shame he had to leave for New Bern.�� ᠾ��� 8But with the former owner leaving in such a hurry--�� �C�u��^Р����Aye--I'll be having a few words��������with Aunt Jocasta when I see her.�� C�u��u�����Remember, today's a celebration.��{������Mm. Dinna fash. I willna forget.���C�u���젫���You know, in my time in Britain,�� ������ �Flora MacDonald's likeness ended up on biscuit tins.���C�u��������But the image of her and the Bonnie Prince�� ������ sitting in a boat, well,��!C�u��Ⱥ�����it became emblematic��p������of a certain spirit of Scottish rebelliousness.�� �C�u���ɠ����And yet she's here to speak on behalf of the Crown�� ������ Cto an audience of loyal British subjects.�� �C�u���D�����Highlanders like my aunt.�� ������bIt is strange to think of former Jacobites�� dC�u@�� ������being so eager to join the loyalist cause.�� 9����� �[Jamie] Well, they've forged new lives.��������1They've land of their own underfoot.�� �C�u�� :v�����Much to lose. Very little to gain.��������!If only they knew what was coming.���C�u@�� P������They willna fight for a dream. Not now.�� ܠ���� _Tried that before,��O�����1and they stood behind the Bonnie Prince���C�u@�� j;�����only to find themselves imprisoned,��@������flogged, destitute.�� �������And most have now sworn an oath of loyalty�� �C�u�� ������to the Crown as Flora MacDonald did.�� 렓��� nAs did I.��C�u�� �������An oath I'd very likely keep��U������if I didna ken what you and Bree told me.�� C�u�� ������But now since you do?������� �Then...���C�u�� �������I must break it.�� ������ [apprehensive music plays]�� �C�u�� �-�����♪ ♪�� �C�u�� ܠ����[indistinct chatter]�� �C�u�� [Рǡ��God save His most excellent Majesty, King George, the third.�� ������ �Cheers.���C�u�� �Z�����Why do you smile like that?���������Because I see I'm among men���C�u�� �y�����who have about as much respect for the king as I do.��$C�u@�� �������Mr. Cornelius Harnett, I presume?��O����� BForgive me, Mr. Fraser.������I wanted to be certain it was you.��C�u�� ڣ�����But may I ask, how could you be sure it was me?��������Oh, you're very convincing, Mr. Harnett.��vC�u@�� ������Almost too convincing.��������)But, it seems your companion here might vomit���������at the mere mention of our good sovereign's name.�� �C�u�� !�����You never would've made it on the stage, Beeston.�� d����� �Luckily for us, your talents lie elsewhere.�� �C�u�� #�����I'll leave you gentlemen to get acquainted.�� >����� �Excuse me.��KC�u�� �꠫���Your Committee of Correspondence��)������has assembled an impressive group of thinkers.�� �C�u@�� �Π����It's been my pleasure to read your letters.�� ܠ¡�� _As it has been mine to read your very astute responses.�� �C�u�� �I�����We know what you did at Alamance Creek.�� 񠲡��sThrowing down your coat at Tryon's feet���C�u�� �࠸���and telling him what many only dare to think.�� 젲��� CI'm sure reports have been exaggerated.�� �C�u�� 䇠����Wasn't a speech I had time to prepare, believe me.�� C����� �I admire your humility.�� �C�u�� �������Still, you must understand that it is a risk�� ����� �for us to seek you out.�� �C�u�� 𠯡��Aye. I understand how my association��M������with Governor Tryon must've appeared.��vC�u@�� 2 �����Before I share our plans,�� 3����� �I like to look into a man's eyes��k������and get the measure of his character.��TC�u�� J������And how do you find me?��󠩡��JBold. Willing to ask questions.���C�u@�� a$�����And I believe a man must question his own motives too.��$������And what are yours?��v������To do right by my conscience��UC�u�� x������and my duty by my brothers.�� ������ �There were personal reasons���C�u�� ������for my change of heart at Alamance.�� ������ But that they changed is undeniable.�� �C�u�� �`�����[pensive music plays]�� ������ d♪ ♪�� .C�u�� �u�����I believe you, too,���������stand for liberty and fraternity.�� �C�u@�� �Ϡ����The barkeep here is sympathetic to the cause�� 栮��� iand is closing early tomorrow night��������}so the Sons of Liberty can meet.��EC�u�� ������Will you join us?��$�����{I look forward to it.�������� �♪ ♪�� �C�u�� �������Well, that's gonna need reinforcing.��$�����{Shall I fetch the mortar we mixed?�� �������Aye.���C�u�� ں�����Bless you and Mistress MacKenzie for these.�� 젮��� CI hope there's enough left for you.��$C�u�� ����Oh, we have plenty, and we're happy to share.�� C�u��!�����[Roger singing indistinctly]�� ᠑��� �♪ ♪�� �C�u��DР����That's lovely.��;����� What is it?���C�u��\Ƞ����Oh, I doubt you'd know this one.��@������It's from--from--�� �����,[chuckles]��C�u��t������Well, it's a favorite of where I come from.��P������How does it go?��vC�u��� �����[sighs]��EC�u���������It's called "The Northern Lights of Old Aberdeen."�� Y�����\♪ I've wandered In many far-off lands ♪�� C�u��� ����♪ And traveled many a mile ♪��x�����&♪ I've missed the folk I've cherished them all ♪��~C�u��������♪ The joy of a friendly smile ♪��������xI think I know it.���C�u�� �����Well, there's something familiar about it.�� _����� �Well, perhaps it's only the words remind you of home.��}C�u��(������[sentimental music plays]�� ᠑��� �♪ ♪���������I often find myself...��tC�u��I�����aching for it.������Do you ever feel that way?���C�u��g�����Aye.��C�u���������Will you teach the song to Aidan?���C�u@���������[Brianna] This isn't quite right either.��������[Malva] Maybe we should go downriver.������� 9[Brianna] Uh, no.���������[Marsali] Can you tell us what kind of location���C�u@��İ�����we're looking for?��p������[Malva] Yes, if you could explain it to us������� din a little more detail,�� ����}perhaps we could be of better help.���C�u@���Q�����[Brianna] Well, I need a narrow part,�������� but still with enough water to turn a waterwheel.�� .������It'll then turn a screw pump���C�u@���������which will bring water up from the spring,��Ҡ����Tand that's what I'll use to fill my cistern--��$������once I've built it-- but that's the easy part.�� dC�u@��f�����Getting it from the cistern to the settlements,��Ҡ����Uthat's gonna be a little more tricky.��J������[Malva] Perhaps Mr. MacKenzie��{C�u@��*Z�����or one of the other men might know of a place.��k������[Marsali] Aye, you should've asked Roger�������� .to come trudging up all this way.�� �C�u��>젷���I thought you all wanted to come for a walk.��נ����&And no, Roger is fixing Mistress McCallum's hearth,��6C�u@��bˠ����so it's just us women, and we're not giving up yet.�� 񠹡��sLet's, uh, let's try down there a little ways.�� 9C�u���`�����What's that?���C�u��� �����Bones.��v������[Lizzie] Of an animal?������� �No. Finger bones.��C�u���8�����[apprehensive music plays]��󠤡��uSome charms use grave dust��tC�u��⣠����or ashes of a body.�������vOh, so you think it's a spell?�� Z�����'Dried seaweed...�� �C�u�� �����bones, and flat rocks.�� i����� �I believe it's a love charm.�� �C�u�������The one they call "Venom of the North Wind."�� >����� �Well, maybe it was one of the fisher-folk.��*C�u@��/{�����They're a superstitious lot.�� ᠩ��� dPerhaps it was Ute McGillivray.���������Her daughter, Senga, is unwed.��qC�u��G������Or Amy McCallum.��͠����PTrue. She's a widow.��������RLonely with those two young children, no doubt.��UC�u��qF�����Lizzie, are you all right?�� Z����� �Lizzie.���C�u���������You're feverish.��͠����$The malaria.��{�����"We need to take her home.��C�u���?�����[Malva] Come.���C�u���������[lively bagpipe music playing]�� ������ 9♪ ♪�� �C�u���頧���[gentle string music playing]�� ^����� ♪ ♪�� �C�u�� ������[indistinct chatter]�� �C�u��F͠����Lord John.����� �I didna count you to be among��頮���1Mistress MacDonald's many admirers.�� _C�u@��cࠨ���It should come as no surprise.��������#I have a particular fondness for reformed Jacobites.�� _�����[both chuckle]��C�u��|[�����And how is William?��������$Nearly as tall as me,��������Gand he bests me at chess almost every game.�� �C�u@��������Well, I hope to have the honor of playing���������with him one day.�� ���� .[John] Well, it's not only chess.��J������He talks of politics like a politician,�� �C�u���?�����of history like an historian,����ȡ and his knowledge of literature and the modern languages is--���C�u��˿�����well, I hardly know where to begin.�� �ǡ�� �So is it business or pleasure that brings you to Wilmington?�� �C�u@���5�����Well, I understood that Governor Martin��������wasn't able to attend.��E����� iShould we be glad or worried��v�����bthat both England and New Bern can spare you?�� C�u@��!�����[John] Glad, I should hope.�� ������ 3But Mistress MacDonald's willingness to appeal��$������to her fellow countrymen,���C�u��J�����to make her case for peace, um,�� ����� �couldn't come at a better time.�� ZC�u@��1������It is a strength of feeling that Governor Martin�� �á�� 9hopes to be able to count on to change hearts and minds.���C�u@��LF�����A Jacobite in the hand is worth two in the bush,��Ҡ����Tas they say.��K�����!That's all behind us, thankfully.�� �C�u@��fI�����And what matters now is that Mistress MacDonald����ǡ�� has the discernment to judge the right course of action now.��C�u���Π����Indeed. Will you excuse us, John?��U������I see my aunt has arrived.��PC�u���蠛���[John] Of course.��������6Mr. Innes, Aunt Jocasta.��{C�u��������[Duncan] We're delighted you've come.�� ����� ZAye.��v�����'But why do we never have the pleasure��$C�u@���蠦���of yer company at River Run?�� ����� �Mr. Bug's been delivering all my sweetmeats,��{������so you've no need to come yourselves, is that it?�� dC�u@���W�����The last time I sent a man to River Run,�� �š�� Yyou bought him a print shop in New Bern, and I lost a son.�� iC�u���������Nephew, when Fergus visited,�� 젨��� nhe told me how happy he'd been���C�u��������at working the print shop in Edinburgh,��������$and how desperately he wanted to feel that way again.��C�u@��,,�����I had an opportunity to help.��͠����$An opportunity, certainly.�� ������6Do you begrudge the lad his happiness?�� �C�u@��Jo�����Of course not, Auntie.��������$Well, then surely you can have no objections.�� ������6Once Marsali joins him in New Bern,�� C�u��i4�����they will be safer from those who'd think ill�� ����� _of wee Henri-Christian.�� �C�u��Ѡ����D'ye no' agree?�� ������ Mary, so lovely to see you.��XC�u���������We missed you on our last visit.��)������Thank you, mistress. My mother died.��MC�u���-�����Mistress Innes gave me leave of my duties to mourn.�� 9����� �Oh, sorry to hear that.�� �C�u���������Our Hanna's dearly missed.�� >����� �Mr. Innes, I'm in need of refreshment.�� C�u���@�����Of course, my dear.��)������[Jamie] Aunt Jocasta.���C�u@��)�����Is Lizzie very sick this time?��J������She has a fever and the shakes.��O������This ointment will help her.�� 3C�u@��2~�����Do you know where to find gallberries?��������Aye. Up the mountain.������� �Dinna like 'em much, bitter as vinegar.��$�ġ��6No, they're not for her to eat. They're for the ointment.���C�u��O�����We'll need more, but take this to her for now.�� ᠡ��� dShe'll know what to do.���C�u@��o������[Jamie] Major MacDonald.��������[MacDonald] Mr. Fraser.�������� >-[Claire] Major. -[MacDonald] Mistress Fraser.��v����� I must say, I was quite taken aback��C�u���������to hear of your resignation,�������� .and from the governor himself no less.�� _C�u@����ɡÁYou know, I would've hoped you might've given me some warning.�� 4����� �Aye, I should've told you first, but, uh,�� �C�u@���������I trust the governor is satisfied��������)with the pledge of loyalty I received from Cherokee.��)������He was most pleased,���C�u���������which is why we'd hoped for a continued effort.�� ����� �[woman] Oh, it's Flora.�� C�u@��������[man] Mistress MacDonald.��󠞡��v[man] Such an honor.��󠤡�� �[John] Mistress MacDonald.��頮���WOf course you know Major MacDonald.��vC�u@���f�����Mr. MacDonald. Mistress MacDonald.�� 4����� �I fear I should need a chart of lineage�������'to distinguish all these MacDonalds from one another.���C�u@��᠗���[all chuckle]��l������[Flora] If only that would help.������� �You should see my own family tree.�������"Born a MacDonald, and then I married one.�� 3C�u��+������-My good fortune. Different branch, of course. -Oh.��������RWell, may I introduce Mr. James Fraser�� �C�u��F�����and his wife, Mistress Claire Fraser.��)C�u��Yˠ����Formerly of Broch Tuarach.��������tLast time I laid eyes on you,���C�u@��p������you kicked me in the shin.��������Aye, Fionnaghal, because you stole my bridie��͠���� �and pulled my hair.�� C�u���ޠ����If memory serves, the bridie was well worth it.�� B����� �Only wee'uns.��TC�u@���z�����Mistress Fraser, a great pleasure.��)������Oh, the pleasure is mine.��O�����~[Flora] You're somewhat celebrated here��@C�u���������as well, it would seem.��������{Is it true you performed an operation���������on stage at the theatre?���C�u@���٠����It's left quite an impression on the townsfolk.��$������Actually it was the foyer,��)�����'but, uh, I'm surprised people still talk about it.���C�u���M�����[Flora] Our apologies. We were delayed.���������When I went to my chamber to dress,�� �C�u@��������I found a thief ransacking my belongings.�� ����� �-[John] Mm. -[Duncan] Good heavens.��à�����He stole my necklace.���C�u@�������What a fright you must've had.�������� .Fortunately, two men from the inn��E������apprehended him in the street.���C�u@��*9�����We had to wait for the sheriff to be summoned.�� ������ He was arrested at my wife's instance.��󠜡���You're very brave.��)C�u@��Dg�����You retrieved the necklace with one emerald missing?�� 3����� �Yes.��à�����They failed to find it on the thief.���C�u@��]e�����[MacDonald] Well, ye're safe here, I can assure you.�� Z����� �-[Jocasta] Oh. -[Jamie] Auntie?�� �����Jocasta?���C�u��s������Oh.�����EDo you need to get some air?������� �I think that would be wise.�� �C�u���𠳡��I'll come. I could use some air as well.���C�u���栣���[Claire] Is it your eyes?��������[Jocasta] The most grievous pain at times.��MC�u@���Ԡ����[Claire] It's not uncommon with your condition.��͠����$You know, I have something that could soothe them.�� 3������Hmm. Have you, indeed? Something unpleasant, no doubt?��1C�u���a�����I can fetch it from the carriage.��������)You can tell what ails her simply by looking at her?��yC�u���������Well, yes, but I also know her.��������'[laughs]��{C�u��������What can you tell by looking at me, Mistress Fraser?��{������Do you know what's ailing me?��C�u��,������Well, the burden of a great responsibility to please,��M������no doubt, and a touch of nerves, perhaps?���C�u��O|�����Yes. I think perhaps you're right.��x������What I have can also ease nerves���C�u��f������if you'd care to join us.��������{Please do.��C�u���5�����[Roger humming]�� ᠑��� �♪ ♪�� �C�u���#�����[Brianna] What song is that?�������� .I never heard it before.��@C�u��� �����Funny you should say that.�� 4����� �Amy McCallum was convinced she had heard it.�� �C�u���٠����But she couldn't have-- it wasn't composed��F������until the 1950s.���C�u@���ʠ����[Brianna] We were out by the river this morning��������Plooking for a place for a waterwheel,�� �������and we came across this pile of burned�� _C�u��4�����human finger bones and seaweed.�� ᠬ��� dMarsali said it was a love charm.�� =C�u��-X�����Something one of the fisher-folk might've put there.�� ����� �That's strange.�� C�u@��BA�š��Didn't think Presbyterians went in for that sort of thing.��������You've been spending a lot of time over there,��C�u��Xݠ����at Amy's.��Ƞ����Just working on the roof.��������"And serenading her, apparently.�� C�u��r������What? No.��������{It's not-- [laughs]�� �����I let my guard down for a split second��{C�u���������singing a modern tune, and she liked it.�� ������ Just noting that you're over there a lot,�� C�u@���(�����and maybe she likes spending time with you.�� ����� �No, I'm not spending time with her.��)����� I'm helping out.���C�u���������I promised her that she would have a cabin��������$and wouldn't starve, and I'm keeping that promise.���C�u��զ�š��What, you think that she made that love charm for my sake?��R������What I think is, she's a lonely widow���C�u@���񠜡��with two children.��͠����OAnd having a handsome man over there�������� iat her beck and call all the time is--�� �����-She needs me. -We need you.���C�u��������Do ye? Ye're so capable.��������MYou're making waterwheels and clay pipes.��MC�u@��'�����It's nothing the Romans didn't do.�� ����� �[pensive music plays]���������Ye're the only one here who knows how to do it.�� nC�u��F࠷���You're bringing indoor plumbing to the Ridge��T������for crying out loud.���C�u��^������Ye're amazing to me, Bree.�������bI'm just trying to contribute something too.��HC�u@���������Amy sees me as her minister, and I--��͠����PBut you're not a minister.�� Y�����,To the rest of the world, you're a married man��{C�u@���֠����who's alone with a widow in her home for hours on end.�� _����� �It--it's not like that.��{������Roger, Amy needs to find a husband of her own,�� 4C�u���k�����and she won't if you're already the man of the house.���������♪ ♪�� �C�u��ߊ�����-[coughs] -[all laugh]�� ������ >Oh, my.��J������[Claire] It's hemp flower.���C�u���������I think we are a veritable gentleman's club.���������[all laugh]�� �C�u��͠����To whom shall we drink?��q����� �Our Bonnie Prince.���C�u��%�����Well, I say we should drink to you.��Ҡ����T[heartfelt string music plays]�� 3�����6♪ ♪�� iC�u��E4�����I was never much aligned with him politically.�� 9����� �People thought we were in love, mm,�� iC�u��]۠����and that we laid together.��������In the boat?���������[all laughing]�� _C�u���������I fear my name will be forever associated with him.���C�u��������Forgive me, I do not wish to speak ill of him.�� 񠕡��sIt's just--���C�u��Å�����Charles Stuart was not a leader of men.�� 8����� �No. I don't think he'd mind.�� dC�u���&�����Last I heard, he was in Italy�������� /quietly drinking himself to death.��JC�u��������I had always wished�������vto meet a member of a royal family,�������� �but hearing you talk,��C�u@�U�����maybe I should count my blessings that I have not.��{�����!Mistress Fraser, of course, has had the honor.�� dC�u��!]�����More than one occasion.��������Hmm.��K����� nI wouldn't exactly call Culloden an honor.���C�u��>D�����But, uh, as for Versailles...�� .����� �[tense music plays]�� C�u��S-�����♪ ♪�� 3C�u��g������Well, shouldn't bore you with the details.��\������Mistress MacDonald,���C�u@���������we shouldn't keep you any longer.��������UIt must be almost time for you to address the crowd.��������WYes, I suppose I should go and prepare�� �C�u���&�����to face them.��O������Wish me luck.��J������[Jocasta] Let us go together.���C�u���頜���[Flora] Of course.��;C�u���s�����Has that helped your eyes?�������� .It has, aye.���C�u@��蜠����I mustn't curse them too much I suppose.��{������I can still recall Murtagh's face�� �����]from when I was a young lass.��TC�u@��Р����Four husbands I have had,�� ������ 8and some of them have made me happy at times,��������\but... until Murtagh...��~C�u��',�����[sentimental music plays]�� Ơ����HI understand.�� _C�u��@V�����Well, must put a smile on, I suppose.�� ������ =Shall we?��gC�u@��W��ġ��You know, I was--I was thinking that I should prepare you��Р����Ra little pouch of the hemp flower to take home.�� _C�u��s+�����-Oh. -I'll be along shortly.�� ^����� �[Jocasta] Right. Thank you, Flora.�� �C�u���J�����[Flora] Okay, careful.��������J♪ ♪�� �C�u��$Ӡ����Was he a coward in his disguise,��H������or a brave soul willing to take a risk?�� �C�u��@࠴���You, of course, may judge for yourselves.��������MA man is often judged by his actions.��sC�u��^������A woman is more often judged...�� ����� _Where did you disappear to?��)����� Just needed a rest.��{C�u��y������[Flora] But you've come here to hear about my actions,�� ������ to judge my character.�� �C�u���#�����Why I did what I did that fateful night.��'�����~I chose to see beyond mere appearances.��6C�u���Y�����Today, Mistress Fraser reminded me of something.��M������A gifted physician, and incidentally a woman--�� �C�u���\�����can you imagine?�� ������ >She reminded me that we must seek to find���C�u���砲���what ails us not outwardly, but within.��6C�u@���������What is ailing us today is the threat of division,�� ������ 9and we've seen it before.��������RWe know the symptoms of this disease,���C�u@��"N�ɡÁand it's not enough for us just to put on a disguise and flee.��������!Peace and unity, that is what is at stake.���C�u@�A������[light applause]��Ҡ����)We have sworn oaths of loyalty to the Crown,�� ������]and we are proud subjects���C�u��\������of the United Kingdom of Great Britain.�� n����� �And if we are to live in peace in this new land...��]C�u��}m�����so we must continue to be.��P������[cheers and applause]��MC�u���㠨���[lively bagpipe music playing]�� 4����� �♪ ♪�� �C�u���>�����[gentle string music playing]�� _����� ♪ ♪�� �C�u�� ������Jamie, Governor Martin has concerns.��R������Ah.��kC�u�� w�����So I must ask you.��)������Ask me what?��{������About your resignation as Indian Agent.���C�u@�� A������I assured him of your allegiance,��������$and your presence here has given me every reason�� ݠ�����to believe that we are in alignment.��qC�u�� _������And yet...��E������I was shown a missive containing a list of names,�� C�u@�� |�����and yours was among them.�� Z����� �A growing number of men��à����!who make no qualms about their affiliation��C�u@�� �������with the Sons of Liberty.�� ⠰��� dWell, the Committee of Correspondence��Ƞơ���has made it no secret they're eager to consider me an ally.�� dC�u@�� �E�š��A presumption I'm certain you would take pains to correct.��{������You must disassociate yourself from them at once.���C�u�� �{�����Jamie, it is dangerous.��q������Aye.��������,Though if you did happen to know��@C�u�� �i�����where they were meeting tomorrow...��K������I don't.��E�����1Very well.���C�u��!U�����I'm sure we'll find out soon enough.���������The Crown has eyes and ears everywhere.���C�u@��!)������John, I feel I must tell you--��������P[Mary] Lord John, forgive me.���������Master Innes told me to come get you.��C�u��!>������What is it?��E������There's trouble in town.��T������[tense music plays]�� �C�u��!Y�����♪ ♪��v������[protestors shouting]�� �C�u@��!�$�����Simms! What's this all about?��O������Your aunt had me print those to commemorate the day.���������She brought me the drawing last week.���C�u@��!�R�����It was for a good cause.��J������Seems these men are not as eager������� ias we to honor our Scottish heroine.��lC�u@��!�ˠ����Or the gentleman that printed them.�� ������ 3Mary, you should return to Mistress Innes.��������W[protestor] Give him up, Fraser,��EC�u@��!�ꠤ���or wear feathers with him.�� ����[protestor] Come out from there.�������� YCome on out of there, Simms.��P�����+You can't be hiding up this man's backside all day.���C�u@��"������Better a printer up my arse than a fool wi' a torch!�� d����� �Aye, you've no cause to-to threaten a man��K������for doing an honest day's work.���C�u��"2��á��[protestor] We don't want his Tory lies getting spread--��~�����I'll print whatever I damn well please.�� _C�u��"N������[crowd clamoring]�� ����� d♪ ♪�� �C�u��"zJ�����[soldier] Out of the way! Out of the way!��$�����{[soldiers yelling]�� BC�u��"�������Thank you. Thank you.��נ���� ZAlas, you canna please all readers alike.��#C�u��"� �����Come. I'll tend to your wounds.���C�u��"�⠭���[Claire] Just a little bit of tar.�� ������ At least you weren't shot or stabbed.�� BC�u��#ݠ����Yeah.��J������4th of July,��נ����'1776, you said.��xC�u��#%Ӡ����Well, there's still time. [chuckles]�� ������ >That's the Declaration of Independence.�� ^C�u��#<򠥡��The war starts much sooner.��{������The settlers on the Ridge...�� �C�u��#Vɠ����what will they say when they learn���������I've broken my oath to the king?��UC�u��#m�ơ��I kent one day have to stand against a great number of them�� ������ to fight friends and kin.�� �C�u��#�3�����[solemn music plays]��������To hear Flora MacDonald's words�������� �fall upon the crowd today.�� .C�u��#�}�����See the resolve grow in them��H������as if a great blade had come down from heaven���C�u��#�v�����to cleave us apart.��C�u��#�,�����And Lord John, had to lie to him today.�� �C�u��#�꠳���[Claire] You will do right by Lord John.�� ������ BAs for the people on the Ridge, well...��HC�u��$������if we're involved,��E������perhaps they don't have to be.�� �C�u��$�����You know, I've never lived without allegiance,�� ������ 9wittingly or not, to laird or king.�� �C�u��$-V�����I know.��;�����sThe tide has turned.�� C�u��$FS�����Our allegiance now is-- it's to this new nation.��ՠ�����♪ ♪�� �C�u��$�������[Tom] "Send not to know for whom the bell tolls.�� i����� �It tolls for thee."��$C�u@��$��ơ��[Roger] I wouldn't worry about that just yet, Mr. Christie.�� ܠ���� _We have to get it up there first.���������[Allan] Without more help, we might die trying.�� C�u@��$�񠺡��[Roger] I mean that it's not only for funerals.�� �š�� dSoon we'll hear the peal of wedding bells and christenings��C�u@��$�������ringing out for happy occasions.��͠����$I dare say my father�� ���� =is somewhat suspicious of happiness.�� �C�u��$󐠞���Are you not, Father?�� ������ 3For whatever occasion it may toll,�� /C�u��%t�����be the finest belfry in Rowan County.��������If you will, go fetch the rope��qC�u��%�����from inside for the pulley, Mr. MacKenzie.��������M[Roger] Aye.���C�u��%T �����[Malva panting]��Ƞ����[door clatters open]��gC�u��%h������Mr. Henderson, have you gone mad?��ʠ����MIn here of all places?���C�u��%~u�����We haven't done anything, sir.��{������Well, it didn't look that way to me.�� ������ Miss Christie.���C�u��%�J�����Your father and brother are outside.��t������A word to my father, Mr. MacKenzie,��PC�u��%��š��and I'll tell everyone I've seen you kissing Amy McCallum.�� ������ I've done no such thing.��$C�u@��%�ˠ����But everybody knows you spend more time�������pwith the widow than you do your own wife.�������� �[tense music plays]�� �C�u��%�Ƞ����♪ ♪��������yThey will believe me.��C�u��&/�����Look who I found inside.��$�����[Tom] Ah.���C�u��&KԠ����Another pair of hands would be useful, Mr. Henderson.�� 8����� �Pleased to be of help, sir.��@�����RAye.��vC�u��&b󠑡��♪ ♪�� C�u@��&�������[Aidan] Mr. MacKenzie, I caught a bass.�� ������ I shred the worm as you showed me and hooked him.��E������[Roger] Ha!���C�u@��&Ҥ�����Bet your ma's already cooked him ready��l������for your luncheon.�� ���� 4Well, do come in and eat with us.�� C�u@��&�g�����Ah, I don't have much work left to do on the hearth.��������$I should probably finish so I can go home.�� 3������Please?�� �C�u��'������Let me repay all your kindness.��H������And Aidan canna wait to hear stories�� �C�u��'Q�ġ��of when you were taken captive by the-the Mohawk, was it?��������}Aye, the Mohawk.��$C�u��'7u�����[apprehensive music plays]�� ������ 8♪ ♪�� �C�u��'z�����Will this do, Mr. MacKenzie?��$C�u��'ʃ�����Would you like to say grace?���C�u��'�������Is it true, Auntie? You paid for Flora's gathering?���C�u@��(ݠ����I've come to the conclusion��K������that it does no good to sit quietly on your hands�� ⠰���1when you could put them in your purse�� C�u��(5������to further the cause of peace.�� ����� �These rebellions lead nowhere, as well you know.��WC�u��([0�����I ken what you're doing.�� ����� �With Fergus too.��K�����ROh, not this again.��PC�u@��(sT�����And no doubt he'll feel obliged to do your bidding��à����Eand print your views�������� �since it was your money that bought him the shop.�� 3C�u@��(���ơ��I dinna wish to hear he's been hanged for treason or tarred��x������and feathered for not being treasonous enough.��C�u��(�)�����He understands the dangers.��J������[Jamie] Aye.���������And I understand your grief.���C�u��(þ�����But if anything should happen to my son...��Ƞ����v♪ ♪�� �C�u��(�Ơ����Feeling a wee bit tired.�� ����� _[Duncan] I'll take you to your chamber.��JC�u@��)0��ơ��Your auntie hasn't been herself since Mr. Fitzgibbons died.��������Often I find her in her chair by the fire��$C�u��)J8�����having a fitful dream,��)������speaking of money stained by blood,�� �C�u��)`Ԡ����her daughter Morna, and French gold.�� �C�u��)�}�����You don't worry she's losing her mind,��������do you, Mr. Fraser?��נ�����No.��;C�u��)�Z�����Only that she's lost her heart.��vC�u��)�䠚���Thank you, Mary.��v�����$♪ ♪�� �C�u��)㐠����[imitating airplane engine]�� _C�u��*������Look at me! [giggling]�� C�u��*$٠����We'll just say it's a very odd-looking bird.�� �C�u��*eG�����You know Obadiah Henderson?�������� oLives up by the Lindsays?���������Yeah?���C�u��*~E�����I asked him to look in on Amy��J������and finish anything she needs doing in the cabin.�� ZC�u��*������I have a weakness for young mothers.��K������Well, I guess it makes sense.��{C�u��*�䠺���You lost your own mother so young in the blitz.�� ������ Aye.��gC�u��*�j�����I find myself needing to take care of 'em.��@������I can't help it.�� �����GI couldn't see--��UC�u��*�������okay, maybe I didn't want to see�����pthat I was going down a wrong path.�� �C�u��*�⠲���You know I was never worried about you.�� ����� ZI know.��������[laughs] I know.���C�u@��+ �����But I'm still sorry.��Ƞ����K[sentimental music plays]��נ�����I want to spend my time with you and Jemmy.�� C�u��+2O�����Just the three of us.��������All the four of us.��C�u��+j�����[Roger] Really?��f����� �Really.��vC�u��+}������♪ ♪�� �C�u��+�������[tense music plays]�� ����� �♪ ♪�� C�u��,������[Jamie] Lord John?��C�u��,�������I, uh, must speak with you.�� Z����� �It's good news.�����MI'm informed that the Sons of Liberty��C�u��-�����are meeting at the Red Falcon late tonight.�� .����� �Aye.�� _C�u@��-"������I will attend that meeting.�������� There are soldiers ready and waiting��J������to put a stop to it, catch them in the act.���C�u��-;������But if you think these men will trust you...��������R...then perhaps you might glean some information?���C�u��-f������You mean attend?��{������As one of them?��EC�u��-|&�����[apprehensive music plays]��������vGod.���������I am a fool.��fC�u��-�������John, no.��������)So the rumors are true then?��$������You are for independency.��OC�u@��-�4�����I must believe there's another way to live,��)������a better way, perhaps.��v������Better? Better than what?��C�u��-�w�����If there is a war, the rebels will lose,��נ���� Yand you...�� �C�u��-�⠡���you may lose your life.��Ƞ����KOr gain my freedom. Our freedom.�� d�����1Freedom? Freedom from what?�� 9C�u��-�Π����From paying your taxes? From tyranny?��M�á���Is that how I appear to you, Jamie, the face of tyranny?��{C�u��.������No.��U������But I canna disguise how I feel any longer.�� �C�u��.&������It is a mistake I've made before.��������O♪ ♪�� �C�u@��.D���Come with me, John,���������at least to hear their side, to understand.�� Y������-I cannot. -Or will not?�� nC�u��.ef�����It is inconceivable and incomprehensible�� d����� �that the colonies might govern themselves.�� C�u��.zҠ����Then delay yer men. Please.�� 젦��� nThat is a great deal to ask.���C�u��.�������I ken it is.�� Z����� �And if I refuse?���C�u��.�A�����Then I will attend the next meeting��T������and the next.��C�u��.������I dinna wish this to come between us...�� ⠬��� dbut I have made up my mind, John.�������1♪ ♪��yC�u��.�/�����You surprise me at every turn.���������But then, you always have.��EC�u��/7�����I will delay the soldiers for as long as I can.��UC�u��/6W�����Be careful.��@������♪ ♪�� �C�u@��/�ڠ����[Cornelius] The first matter to be discussed��)������is our provincial congress.�� Z�����\We will hold a vote on all our delegates,��qC�u��/�*�����one from each county.��󠗡��uAnd after w--��lC�u��/�N�����I'm afraid, Mr. Fraser, that you're no longer welcome.��{������Why not?��EC�u��/�ɠ����You made your sympathies quite plain�� Y����� �when you defended that Tory printer.�� 3C�u��/�[�¡��Mr. Beeston was in the street and witnessed everything.�� 3����� �I see.�� iC�u��0Ѡ����So you'd see an innocent man tarred and feathered?���C�u@��0c�����Or killed?��������That man was printing pamphlets��������preaching reconciliation with Mother England,�� �C�u��0-������which threatens our cause.��͠����PMr. Simms owns a printing press.�� �C�u��0A@�����It's his right to print whatever he pleases.��͠�����I came here tonight because I believed��@C�u��0U{�����I'd be among men who understood that,�� ������ 8even if they disagreed,�� �C�u��0j��ơ��men who are not afraid to hear another man's opinion spoken�� 젩��� nbecause they prize that freedom��RC�u��0�������and have faith it will serve the greater good in time.�� CC�u@��0�������But maybe I was wrong to think so.�� ������ Maybe there is no common decency.��������,Common decency, Mr. Fraser?���C�u��0�1�����Aye.�� /����� �If it truly is to be common to all men,��������,it must begin with us.���C�u��0ژ�����You call yourselves "Sons of Liberty"?�� ������ Is it liberty when a man is cowed into silence���C�u��0�Ѡ����or threatened into submission?�� ������ 3Is it liberty if his property is taken from him?�� CC�u��1ᠩ���How do I know we can trust you?�� ᠢ��� dI came here to warn you.���C�u@��1/n�����Very shortly, there'll be soldiers�����pcoming through that door hoping to make arrests.�� d�����WHow do you know this?���C�u��1U+�����Tell the men to leave. Do it now.�� ݠ���� _And unlock the door.��������t[tense music plays]�� �C�u��1o.�����♪ ♪�� �C�u��1�N�����Evening, gentlemen.��Ҡ����)State your name, sir.���������James Fraser. I'm a guest here at the inn.�� C�u��1�[�����I invited my companions for a wee bit��������of late-night billiards.�� C�u��1ؖ�����Care to join us?��������J♪ ♪�� �C�u��2������[Henri-Christian cooing]��������vHi.�������� �[children shouting indistinctly]��sC�u@��26�����Well, I checked in on Lizzie.�� ����� �She's doing much better.��J�����R-[Marsali] 'Tis no surprise. -Hi.��C�u��2L�����Josiah and Kezzie Beardsley have been tending to her���������like a little lost lamb.��$C�u��2�t�����I dinna believe you.���������What?��Ƞ�����Have I not been a sister to you?�� C�u@��2�w�����Yes, of course you have.��󠲡��u[Marsali] And you hear all those bairns������� �out running about?���������And you dinna think I ken when a woman is with child?���C�u��2�/�����[both laugh]�� ��ơ�� Were you gonna let me leave to New Bern without telling me?�� ZC�u��2�#�����No, of course not.���������No. I only just told Roger.�� ⠪���6-Oh. -But don't let on to Mama.���C�u��2�������I want to tell her myself in time.�� ������ 8Mm.���C�u@��3�����I know what it is to want to see��������that look on Claire's face.�� 9������Tell her the news of a wee blessing.�� �C�u��3/&�����Believe me.��E������No one can take that away from you.���������Thanks.���C�u@��3F�ơ��And believe me, the last time I gave her that kind of news,��͠����Pit wasn't exactly under the best of circumstances.�� �C�u��3[Z�����Yeah, but your husband's with you now.��{������Yeah.��������-But my sister's leaving. -Oh.�� �C�u��3vb�����Not for a wee while. And it's not forever.��Ϡ����R[pensive music plays]��MC�u��3�������This one won't even get to meet his new cousin.�� ������ Aye, he will.���C�u��3�������They'll be making mischief together.��)������I'm sure of it.�������x♪ ♪�� �C�u��41������So much change in the wind.���������When there's war afoot, Sassenach...�� �C�u��4P������men take to the roads.�� .����� �Let's go home.��EC�u��4m������[person whistles "Colonel Bogey March"]���C�u��4�������What is it?��l�����\Nothing.���C�u��4�砧���Must just have been the wind.���������♪ ♪�� C�u��4�������[person whistling "Colonel Bogey March"]�� �C�u��5Z������["Colonel Bogey March" plays]�� ᠦ��� d[upbeat martial music plays]�� �C�u��5q������♪ ♪�� �S�k V�����������������������������&�������#���������U�������'Է������������-D����������@����2��������,��q����7���������\�������?u�����������U����HL�����f���� 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