All language subtitles for Dr Quinn S05E15.eng

Time to go, little one.

Got the wagon hitched.

It'll be good to have Sully home again.

Yes, it will.

Morning,

Reuben. It's wonderful to see you
getting around.

Mikaela? Mikaela?

Honey!

Mikaela!

What a wonderful surprise. Why didn't
you tell me you were coming? Well,

I didn't know myself. I'm on my way to
San Francisco. When I found out how

to Colorado Springs I would be, I had to
come here and see.

And to meet your wonderful family. This
would be... This is Katie.

Hello, Katie, sweet dear Katie. And you
must be Brian.

I couldn't wait to meet you after all
the wonderful things your mother has

written to me about you.

She has?

Indeed, she has.

And where is this Sully?

Oh, we were just about to meet him.

I'll come along, if I may.

Will...

Why not?

We'll leave the wagon at the library.

Shall I lead on?

Now that you're here, you will stay a
while?

Oh, well, a few days, yes. I'm about to
start on a concert tour.

Did you really plan for the King of
Norway, Uncle Teddy?

Uncle Theodore.

I'm the only one with permission to call
him Uncle Teddy. Perhaps an exception

to be made in this case.

What do you say, Mikhail?

Did you know I'm taking piano lessons?

Piano lessons?

Here.

You must play for me.

Maybe you could give me a few lessons.

That would please me.

Perhaps you'd like to make Uncle Teddy
over to Grace.

What about meeting Sully?

I'll bring Sully over to Grace's.

Where is Sully?

He's right over here. Come on, I'll show
you.

Hey,

Matthew. Good morning.

Matthew, I'd like you to meet my Uncle
Theodore.

Glad to meet you. How do you do?

Well, he was incarcerated for an action
he took as a matter of principle.

Ah, civil disobedience. Good man.

I'm a pathologist myself.

That's not why I'm in jail.

Here you go.

I haven't seen you, Matthew.

Look at this.

It's Alma.

I missed you, Paul.

I missed you, too.

Uncle Teddy, may I present my husband,
Byron Sully.

Sully, my godfather, Theodore Quinn.

Pleasure to meet you. No, sir, the
pleasure is entirely mine.

I've been looking forward to this moment
for so long.

I know you're going to be great friends.

And she'd be sitting with a book open in
her lap, right at the top of the

stairs, pretending to study right above
the parlor, all the while listening to

us adults discussing the immorality of
slavery.

And every night, she'd sit one step
lower until finally there she was in the

parlor with us.

Wasn't too shy to express her opinion?

I'll say.

Hey, uh, did Michaela ever get in
trouble?

Oh, now, wait a minute. Well, there was
this one time... Really?

Uncle Teddy!

When she was abducted by slave traders.

You mean kidnapped?

Well, so we thought.

She disappeared.

All of Beacon Hill was in an uproar. Her
mother called for the fire brigade.

And you know where they finally found
her?

Where? I don't remember any of this.

At the hospital where her father was
head of surgery. She was sitting in the

front row of the operating theater with
all the medical students. And guess what

she said when they found her? That she
was going to be a doctor when she grew

up. You are very perceptive, young man.

Now, don't listen to any of this. He'll
have you believe that I was rude.

Forward and disrespectful.

I mean, all the while, it was Carlton
who put me up to this.

Do you remember the time when you found
us tuning your piano?

Who's Carlton?

My cousin. Uncle Teddy's son. Oh, he was
the handsomest boy in all of Boston.

No, no, no. I think we've bored them all
enough with our remember when talk,

don't you? And I had a hopeless crush on
him.

Are you up to do a recital for the
governor?

Do you remember Uncle Teddy and Carlton?
Speaking of recitals, I'll require a

piano to practice on while I'm here. Do
you have one at home?

Well, no.

I'm sure the Reverend will let you
borrow the church piano.

Huh.

To the right there, Reverend. To the
right.

You, uh, sure you want to bring all
these?

Having them with me will be a comfort.

Did you get the clock from off the
bureau? We got a clock over in the

No, please, Lauren, I'd like to have
that clock.

It belonged to my mother.

I remember waking at night as a child
and listening to the chimes. Reverend?

Michaela? Hey, Reverend.

Hey, Brian.

You alone?

Oh, no, Lauren's here.

Somewhere.

Well, I brought my uncle, Theodore
Quinn.

Ah, pleased to meet you. Ah, pleased to
meet you.

He needs a piano in which to practice
while he's here in town. I wondered if

might use the one in the church.

Oh, yes, of course. That'd be fine.

It'd be nice to know that it's getting
some use.

Are you moving?

Oh, just taking some of my personal
belongings over to Lauren's for the time

being. I'll be staying in Dorothy's old
room for now.

Oh, and this is Lauren Bray. He owns the
General Mercantile. This is my Uncle

Theodore. How do you do?

Oh, Elizabeth's brother?

No, my father's.

Piano's this way.

Thank you very much. Thank you. All
right, Michaela, your turn.

Come on, for old time's sake.

It's been a while.

Ready?

That's the first piece Uncle Teddy
taught me to play.

Can you teach me to play that?

Well, yes, but I understand your
abilities already far outshine what you

heard.

The smile of a man who hears the truth
and knows it.

You want this clock on that table over
there? Sure, sure, that'd be fine.

If there's anything else I can do for
you... No, no, I'll be fine.

Sully, Forrest was looking for you this
game.

Who's it from?

Willem Smith.

That that fella who wanted you for the
Yellowstone job?

Yeah. What's he want?

Rero bought a right -of -way through the
Red Rocks land.

What's he planning on doing about it?

Nothing.

What are you planning on doing about it?

Yes, come.

I knew I had a photograph of Carlton
somewhere.

I found it tucked away in a book.

You've certainly created a beautiful
home for yourself here on the frontier.

Well, Sully built it with his own hands.

Really? Well, he's quite a craftsman,
but I suspect it's your touch that's

it home.

Well, I'll let you finish up.

Supper will be ready soon.

Yes, Uncle Teddy.

How about that?

Yes.

Trying to show me up in front of you,
Uncle Teddy?

You want to try?

No, thank you. These hands have never
held a weapon, and they never will.

Pacifists believe that all violence is
wrong, Brian.

This ain't violence, it's just a
friendly competition.

Yes, but to what end?

Sorry, you must forgive me. We musicians
can appear to be absurdly protective of

our hands.

That's all you're going to eat, young
man.

Mom, can I be excused? I got lots of
homework.

Of course.

Sully Hart.

Good night, Brian.

Matthew told me you received a telegram
from Will and Smith.

Yeah. Bad news.

Ray wrote a plan on putting a spur line
right through the middle of Red Rocks.

Oh, Sully.

Fixing that.

Selling the land.

Open it up for homestead.

Well, that'll ruin it.

Ruin? What?

A valley with beautiful rock formations.

Sully's been working to secure the area
for a national park.

Yes, sir. Beautiful country around here.
A beautiful country that won't be

beautiful for long unless we do
something to save it.

How do you propose to do that?

By stopping the railroad.

I thought the railroad was improving
life on the frontier.

That all depends on how you look at it.

Progress is inevitable.

Inevitable ain't necessarily good.

Surely, Uncle Teddy, you also agree that
it's important to preserve the natural

beauty of the land for future
generations.

Oh, yes, yes, of course. Glories of the
wilderness.

Oh, I couldn't agree more.

But what about the glories of
civilization?

Art, literature, music.

Take a young man like Brian, for
example. Any father would want those

opportunities. Or his son.

I'll get the door.

I can see you are a man of principle,
and I respect that.

I'd say the same about you.

I suppose what it amounts to is which
offers more promise of a future for a

young man like Brian.

Protecting a lovely bit of wilderness,
or making way for museums, libraries,

concert halls.

I guess it's for Brian to decide.

Yes.

It is.

Then your uncle moved away from Boston?

He left after Carlton died.

Boston abolitionists needed recruits.

Carlton signed up against his father's
wishes.

Left the next day.

He was killed on the second day at
Gettysburg.

Uncle Teddy went down there and walked
along the battlefields for hours,

searching until he found his body.

That's enough to make anybody into a
pacifist.

No, he was already a pacifist.

As far back as I can remember.

I suppose he's wondering what you're
doing in a place like this.

Oh, no, on the contrary. He loves the
homestead. He told me so himself.

No, I meant... I meant what he said
about Brian.

About music and the art.

You need to be patient with him, Sully.

I know his ideas are different, but he
comes from a different world.

It's just that he... He cares so very
much.

6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,

14 steps to the counter, stairs to the
left.

What do you know? Same as before.

Why don't you take a rest?

I need to practice getting around on my
own.

Morning.

May I help? All right, I'll do it, I'll
do it.

Look, I hear Grace is serving rhubarb
pie over at the restaurant. Why don't

and your uncle take the reverend over
and have a slice?

No, no, I'd rather not do that just now.

I came over to walk you up to the clinic
for your appointment.

You need to examine the optic nerve and
see if the swelling's gone down.

Good idea.

Will you join us, Uncle? Oh, thank you.
No, if it's all right, I'll stay here

and look around.

Anything I can do to help you, you just
sing out. Thank you.

She's really something, that niece of
yours.

Yes, isn't she?

And her husband, Sully, do you know him
well?

Oh, yeah.

He was married to my daughter, Abigail.

I didn't know that.

She passed away.

I'm sorry.

Tragic for me. Yeah.

Sully's an interesting character.

One might say unconventional.

Well, he used to live with Indians.

Huh? Billy McKayla wrote to me that he
was an Indian agent?

He was.

There was some trouble. It's a long
story.

When I was arriving in town, Sully was
just getting out of jail.

Oh, yeah, that was another thing.

Something to do with a dam.

Dam? Yeah.

Trying to hijack dynamite.

Howdy, sir.

Up and doing?

Hello, Brian.

Hey, Uncle Teddy.

How was school today?

Great.

Thought this might be a good time for a
piano lesson. Sure.

As long as we're done by four o 'clock.

See, me and Sully are going to... Sully
and I. Forgive me for interrupting.

But the way we speak reflects our
breeding.

As gentlemen, we would say Sully and I.

That way no one will think us crude or
illiterate.

Like I was saying, Sully and I are going
out to the reservation at 4 o 'clock.

The Indian reservation?

Yeah. See, Sully can't go inside.

Why not?

He had some trouble with the army. Now
they won't let him inside.

So I have to take stuff in for cloud
dancing.

He sends you in there with Indians and
soldiers by yourself?

Yeah.

You have a gift.

Thanks. I'm serious, Brian. You play the
inner music.

It's not that your technique is
everything it could be, but one can

Have an idea?

Why don't you and I give a recital here
in the church before I leave for San

Francisco? It could be a surprise for
your mother.

A recital?

Mm -hmm.

Why not?

Can we play that duet that you and Ma
were playing?

Yes, of course, if you'd like.

It's a pity, though.

We can't fully appreciate the precision
and the harmony of the music on this

tired old instrument.

I've got an idea.

The gold nugget? Yeah.

They just opened. They got a brand new
piano. Come on.

Perhaps we won't mention this to your
mother.

My uncle and I were wondering if we
could play your piano.

I don't think his music's in line with
my customer's taste.

I don't see anyone else waiting to play.

I don't think so.

He played for kings and queens all over
the world, and you don't want to hear

it?

Let him play.

Right.

I've been waiting for you. I thought you
and me had plans.

Sorry, Sully.

I forgot.

Don't blame me.

It's my fault.

I got swept up in the music. I lost
track of time.

You ready? Let's go. Come on.

They have to make this so impossible.

Why don't you let me do it for you?

I was only trying to help. I don't want
help.

Five o 'clock.

Time for supper.

Are you coming?

No.

I'll bring you some meatloaf.

May I interrupt?

Of course, any time.

Brian said he was going out to the
reservation.

Oh, he often goes with Sully.

But the Indians and the army, mightn't
that make for a rather dangerous

situation?

Difficult, but not dangerous.

Our closest friend lives there.

Michaela, I have no doubt that Sully is
well -intentioned, but I wonder if he

isn't impulsive at times, misguided
even.

I've wanted to pry about why exactly
Sully was in jail.

but it does cause me some anxiety as it
regards Brian.

Are you suggesting that Sully would do
anything to endanger Brian?

No, no, no. I didn't mean to imply that,
I assure you.

It's wonderful that you take such an
interest in Brian.

In many ways, he reminds me of Carlton.

Yes.

Yes. He's talented.

He's bright.

Confident.

Not a day goes by that I don't miss him.

Found a way to save the Red Rocks,
maybe.

If I can find another route to the spur
line, a better one, I might be able to

talk the railroad into going another
way.

Is there a better route?

Cloud dancing and the other Indians have
been wondering about Possum Valley,

just north of Cripple Creek Road.

It's a little bit longer, but it's flat.
It's probably cheaper to build.

That sounds like a wonderful solution.

We'll ride out there tomorrow, scout it,
and draw a map.

I told Brian he can go along with me and
help.

You're taking Brian out there?

What about his piano lesson?

I suppose we can wait another day.

I got some getting ready to do.

You're not going to let Brian go out
there, sure.

I don't see why not.

Out into a wilderness valley, into a
confrontation with the railroad?

Sally would never do anything that would
put Brian in danger.

Michaela, you must reconsider this.

I will not allow it.

Brian is our son, not yours.

Good morning.

I was just wondering, is this the same
dam with which Sully was involved?

Yeah. He went out there to persuade the
company to change the mine.

How then did it happen that Sully ended
up in jail?

Things kind of got out of hand. That
wasn't Sully's fault, though. The other

started the shooting.

The shooting?

Yeah. Big shooter.

Oh, it's in the fingering.

5 -1 -2 -1 -3. 5 -1 -2 -1 -3. 5 -1 -2 -1
-3. Try again.

That's it exactly.

That's it.

Brian, turn around, please. I'd like to
speak with you.

Brian, you could have a brilliant career
waiting for you.

If you want it.

Playing music?

That's right.

But, Brian, you can't achieve it here.

You need the proper training.

New York.

New York?

Mm -hmm.

But who would teach me? I would. I'd be
happy to.

Where would I live?

Well, you'd stay with me.

Of course, you would have to work very
hard.

But we could go to the theater or
museum.

In the summertime, we could go to
concerts in Washington Square.

But you have to want it.

You have to want it more than anything
else.

You have to commit to your life.

To music.

What about Ma?

Sully and Katie?

Well, you could come back and visit them
when you like. They can come and see

you.

Right.

Think about it.

We'll talk about it at tomorrow's
lesson.

We're heading out to Possum Valley in
the morning.

The recital is the following day.

If you miss the final rehearsal...

You won't be ready.

Maybe we could have the recital the day
after.

I'm afraid I'll be gone by then.

But I told Sully I'd go with him.

Now, Brian, that is what I mean by a
commitment.

You have to make a choice.

You can go to Possum Valley any time,
but the recital, that is a step toward

your future.

Yeah. A little habit I picked up from
Dorothy.

She always had to have her cup of tea
before she turned in.

If you want sugar, it's right there on
the tray.

Huh.

It must have been lonely when Dorothy
moved out, huh?

Well, it does get a little quiet around
here after closing time.

Try spending the night in an empty
church.

Shame it didn't work out with that lady
friend of yours a few years ago.

Teacher.

I always believed that the right girl
was out there somewhere.

If I was patient enough, she'd come
along one day, but now... Such a thing

being too patient, you know.

Hang on long enough, forget how to let
go.

Thank you for this, Lauren. It's
delicious.

You know, it's really no trouble you
being here.

You're welcome to stay as long as you
like.

Thank you. That's very kind of you,
Lauren.

Want me to leave the lamp lit for you?

What for?

I'll say good night then.

Good night, Lauren.

Ma, did you ever think Sully was crude
or illiterate because of how he talks?

What makes you think that?

I was just wondering.

Well, it's important to learn correct
English, but there are many ways of

communicating, and how you speak is not
nearly as important as what kind of a

person you are.

Uncle Teddy says it reflects your
breeding.

He says that I could learn to give
concerts like him if I wanted bad

But I have to choose between that and
going with Sally to Possum Valley.

What?

See, me and him, he and I, were planning
a recital.

A recital?

Yeah, it was supposed to be a surprise
for you, but if I go with Sally, I won't

be ready.

And what else did Uncle Teddy say?

He said that he wants to give me lessons
to teach me.

He said I could stay with him in New
York.

Well, going to Possum Valley won't stop
you from becoming a musician, if that's

what you decide you want to be.

And as for the recital, perhaps you
won't be able to do both.

But it won't be the last time you can
play for me.

Brian!

Ready to go?

Whatever you decide, Tully and I will
respect your decision.

Come on, Tully.

Good luck.

We'll be home tomorrow.

Come on.

How could you do that to Brian?

I've never known you to be cruel.

Be reasonable, Michaela.

I'm in a position to offer Brian
opportunities for his life, and he could

get here.

Perhaps, but that's not the point.

The point is you're interfering between
us and our child.

Why? I cannot fathom. Of course you can.

You just refuse to see it. Are you
criticizing the way we care for our

I certainly shall if you allow Brian to
go off on this dangerous undertaking

with Sully.

Oh, he's already gone.

When? This morning.

Uncle Teddy, wait!

What are you doing? Which way to Possum
Valley?

Uncle Teddy, be reasonable. If you won't
tell me, I'll find someone who will.

Don't go out there.

I will not stand by and let this man
kill Brian the way your father killed

Carlton.

22 degrees, 30 minutes.

Take it, boy.

What next?

Let's take a look at the other side of
the gully. Be careful.

It wasn't your fault.

Sorry, Mom.

I think your leg's broken.

We'll need to get him to the clinic.

Is he all right?

We won't know how bad he is until I've
had a chance to examine him.

I didn't hurt my hands.

What were you thinking?

He could have been killed.

Have you gone completely mad, both of
you? He was doing just fine until you

showed up.

It's a clean break, as I said, Brian.

You're going to be fine.

Can I still be in the recital?

Perhaps. We'll see how you're feeling.

May I have a word with you?

Yes, of course.

I don't know what to say to you.

Say what you mean.

I've always held you in such esteem.

My godfather.

That man, the man that I knew, he would
never behave like this.

And what did you mean this morning when
you said father killed Carlton? I raised

Carlton to abhor violence.

I taught him that war doesn't solve
anything.

He apparently disagreed with you.

No, your father disagreed with me.

Carlton went to him, a man he revered
and trusted, to seek his advice. Do you

know what your father told him?

He would have spoken the truth from his
heart. He said that any man who loved

freedom so, who abhorred slavery, should
do everything he could to end it.

And the next day, Carlton showed up in
uniform. I begged him.

I pleaded with him not to go.

That was the last time I saw him.

He was a grown man, Uncle Teddy.

Gettysburg didn't kill my son.

Your father did.

My brother.

And I cannot forgive him for that. I
will not forgive him for that.

It wasn't my father who killed his son.

It's his grief turned him.

Bitter and irrational.

Sometimes pain like that can make a man
crazy.

He was always so fair -minded,
reasonable.

When you lose somebody you love, it
ain't reasonable.

Sometimes you blame somebody else
because who you really blame is

I think you're using Brian to replace
Carlton.

You should just let Brian be Brian.

Perhaps I've been doing the same thing
with my uncle.

I always wanted to believe that he could
do no wrong.

He's only human, Michaela.

Oh, please don't stop.

Well, I was just finishing.

I'd enjoy hearing the rest of that.

It's beautiful.

All right. Good luck.

Thank you very much.

It's five o 'clock.

Time for supper.

Oh, I was just going over to Grayson's.

Mind if I join you?

Sounds like the Reverend I used to know.

Do I look all right?

Oh, you look fine.

Here, let me help you a little.

I was thinking it'd be nice to have
supper together more often.

Yeah, it'd be nice.

Make it a habit.

I'll just get my coat.

Be careful, Art. Be careful of that
door.

Nothing left to say?

Just

because

Carlton didn't make the choice you
wanted for him doesn't mean that he

love you.

I know that.

And you know in your heart that my
father loved you too.

He would never knowingly have done
anything to hurt you or your son.

My father didn't fail you.

And you didn't fail Carlton.

I could have stopped him.

I should have stopped him.

test of love.

Allowing those who are dearest to us to
make decisions that disappoint us or

hurt us.

And loving them just the same.

Oh, Michaela, I've been such an old
fool.

There's a young man waiting for you.

Brown.

He's gone to round up an audience for
the recital.

I think he's well enough to play.

And he wants to.

introduced in his farewell appearance
before he leaves for San Francisco, my

great -uncle, the world -famous Theodore
Quinn.

Cheers.

Thank you, gentlemen.

For my first selection, will you help me
with this, Brian? Please.

What a surprise.

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