Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Claire: Previously...
Someone tried to poison me.
For you, Madonna.
It will change colour in the presence of poison.
Jamie: If st germain is behind this,
we need to connect him to the gang, les disciples.
Claire: There's nothing in here.
Look again, Madonna.
How did you do that?
A little sleight of hand.
Apostle spoons. Christening gift for the bairn.
Monsieur forez confided to me that he's preparing for multiple executions.
You're in danger, master Raymond.
Claire: You can't kill Randall.
It would be as if you're killing frank, too.
A year, not one day more.
Milord got into a fight with an English officer.
(Softly) You promised.
(Both grunting)
Jamie!
Claire!
Sing me a song
of a lass that is gone
say, could that lass
bel?
Merry of soul
she sailed on a day
over the sea
to Skye
billow and breeze
islands and seas
mountains of rain and sun
all that was good
all that was fair
all that was me
ls gone
(singing in French)
Over the sea
to Skye
Brianna: Look, mama. What a pretty bird.
Let me see. (Gasps)
That is a pretty bird, isn't it?
What kind of bird is this?
That is a heron.
Have you ever seen one in real life?
Yes, I have.
- Where? - In Scotland.
When were you in Scotland, mama?
(Sighs)
It was a very long time ago.
Tell me more. I want to hear everything.
You want to hear everything?
Someday.
Hildegarde: Claire?
(Indistinct muttering)
Hildegarde: Be still, my child.
(Sobbing) My baby.
I am here.
(Indistinct muttering)
(Speaking French)
We will take care of you.
(Whispers) Jamie.
Hildegarde: Monsieur forez is working.
- (Whimpering) My baby... - Hildegarde: You must stay quiet.
You must.
I am here.
(Indistinct chatter)
(Woman coughing)
(Gasping)
Where's my baby?
Where is my baby?
Chere madame, do not trouble yourself.
You must save your strength.
Where's my baby?
(Speaking French)
I don't want any water. I...
I want my baby.
I am sorry, madame.
She has joined the angels.
She was...
(In French)
Born dead.
(Whispering) No. No.
(Voice breaking) It's not possible.
(In French)
The virgin will comfort you, madame.
She, too, lost a child.
I want my baby.
My... bring me my baby.
(Whimpering) Bring me my baby.
Bring me my baby!
(Speaking French)
I want my baby! Baby!
(Muttering)
(Breathing heavily)
(Grunting)
(Speaking softly) Where is she now?
I baptised her.
And gave her a name.
Faith.
You must understand,
it is illegal unless the child is living.
But I wanted her to be buried in hallowed ground.
(Groans)
This, ma chere, will stay between you, me, and god.
(Raspy breathing)
(Man speaking French) Mother hildegarde...
I came as quickly as I could.
Thank you, father.
(In English) This is father laurentin.
It is customary to perform an unction of the sick, my child.
It has been several days now.
Your fever is very high.
It is wise to prepare the soul.
I need my husband.
I'm sorry, ma chere,
there has been no word.
(In French)
Would you like to make a last confession...
So that you may unburden yourself of any sins?
My sins are all I have left.
(Laboured breathing)
(Shudders)
(Speaking Latin)
Amen.
Amen.
Bouton... (In French)
Stay close to her.
(Raspy breathing)
(Whimpering)
- (Dog growling) - (In French)
Come down now, little dog.
(Whimpering)
(Speaking softly) Be still now.
- Jamie... - (Shushing)
Hush, Madonna.
If they find me here, I'm finished.
(Panting) Master Raymond.
Tell me what you see, Madonna.
Claire: Oh, wings.
Blue wings.
Mmm, blue with the colour of healing.
The wings will carry your pain away, if you let them.
Claire: A white hotness burned deep in my bones.
I knew what it was.
Puerperal fever.
The baby had come,
but part of the placenta had not.
It festered inside my womb...
(Groans)
But as Raymond's hands moved over the meridians of my body,
I could feel the tiny deaths of the bacteria that inhabited my blood.
Small explosions as each scintilla of infection disappeared.
The fever drained from my bones,
and my tortured body relaxed gratefully into the frame of his hands,
melting and reforming like moulded wax.
(Groans)
(Inhales deeply)
Call him.
(Groans)
- Call to him. - (Grunting)
Jamie!
(Grunting)
(Gasps)
Claire: I don't know what he did or how he did it...
(Door opens)
But he healed me.
(Footsteps approaching)
Once more, he saved my life.
Madame? (Speaking French)
What is happening?
I'm all right.
Tell mother superior.
(Sighs)
God be praised!
(In English) I must go now. Be well, Madonna.
I am no Madonna.
I have no child.
I didn't call you Madonna because you were with child, my dear.
Everyone has a colour about them,
all around them like a cloud.
Yours is blue.
Like the virgin's cloak. Like my own.
(Thudding)
You shouldn't have come.
It's too dangerous.
You were right about the king.
He wants blood now. (In French)
Not only hail Marys!
But these are things you do for your friends.
(Shakily) Will I ever see you again?
As I told you before, we will see each other again.
(In French)
Have faith.
- (Door opening) - (Footsteps approaching)
(In French)
Come, little dog!
Back here, quickly!
(Gasps)
(In French)
Yes.
The fever has passed.
How can it be?
It is a miracle.
A miracle indeed.
God be praised.
Would you bring some broth, sister?
Mere, has there been any word from monsieur Fraser?
He is unable to come, madame.
He was arrested for duelling with the English captain,
and is being detained in the bastille Saint-Antoine.
For how long?
Duelling is a serious offence.
I'm afraid your husband will remain in prison at the king's pleasure.
If your husband had killed his opponent,
the penalty would have been much worse.
He's not dead?
The English captain?
He is badly wounded,
and the British ambassador begged for him to be allowed
to recover from his injuries in england.
Claire: So, Jack Randall was still alive.
The cat with nine lives.
And thus, so was frank.
But at what cost?
That is fortunate, no?
Yes.
Fortunate.
But my husband betrayed me, mother.
Revenge mattered more to him than me
or his child.
How so?
One year of grace
is all I asked,
to which he agreed.
One year.
He may as well have run his sword through me.
(Inhales deeply)
God says we must revel in mercy.
Tread sins underfoot
and hurl iniquities into the sea.
I'm not sure there's a sea deep enough.
Claire: / laid in that bed for weeks.
My body had healed. My soul had not.
One day Fergus came.
He brought flowers and asked me to come home.
I 'd lost my husband and my child.
Where else could I go?
(Sobbing)
Welcome home...
Milady.
(Sniffles)
Thank you, Magnus.
Fergus: Um, I, uh...
I went to the warehouse, milady.
And I spoke with the foreman.
The shipment of muscadet has arrived.
Very well.
And, uh...
Well, um...
Go on.
The grey mare, milady, she's limping.
She's in need of new shoes.
Thank you.
Is there anything else, Fergus?
No, milady.
Perhaps after dinner you could brush my hair.
Thank you, Fergus.
That was nice.
What is it?
(Stammers) Nothing, milady.
(Door closing)
(Sighs)
(Breathing heavily)
(Sobbing)
(Faint whimpering)
Fergus: No!
What is he doing?
Stop!
(Whimpering)
(Speaking French)
Fergus?
(Sobbing)
Wake up. It's just a bad dream.
Do you want to tell me about it?
No. No, milady.
Might make you feel better.
It's... it... it's not just a dream.
What is it?
The englishman, milady. (Sobbing)
What englishman?
Fergus, tell me.
I... iwent with milord to Maison Elise.
Prince Charles owed money.
- (Speaking French) - Fergus: He told me to wait.
Milord told me to stay put,
but I have a talent for stealing and I couldn't resist.
(Stammers) One of the rooms was open
and I saw a bottle of perfume there.
(Stammers) I wanted to bring it to milady as a gift.
It smelt so nice.
I put it in my pocket.
I kept the bottle,
but I was too afraid to give it to you after what happened.
(Sobbing)
It's lavender, milady.
When I turned around,
he was there. The englishman.
You're not what I ordered.
But, um...
No, you'll do.
(Whispering) Jesus Christ.
I... ltried to get away, iswear I did.
I told him milord was there, but he... He wouldn't listen.
He said that...
(Stammers) ...He wanted me to...
I can't say it in front of a lady.
Ouch! Ouch! Stop! Stop!
Why didn't you tell me this sooner?
I... I wanted to,
but I was ashamed.
It's all right, Fergus.
No! No, it's not.
It's all my fault.
I should have kept quiet.
I didn't cry or scream at first,
but I couldn't help it.
Stop! Stop! Stop!
Milord!
Milord heard it
and he came running.
Milord!
(Both grunting)
I hid under the dressing table.
(Grunting)
Get off!
Fergus: Then the fight was broken up.
As soon as milord was taken away,
I heard him challenge the englishman to a duel.
You sick bastard!
A duel! I demand a duel!
No! (Grunts)
Fergus: And then he was taken away.
(Groaning)
It's not your fault, Fergus.
I... I didn't know.
I didn't know he would go to fight the englishman.
I didn't know.
(Sobbing) And now milord is gone.
He will never come back.
(Sniffles) Come here.
Oh, it's all right.
(Sobbing)
A private audience with the king?
You have mentioned you are the goddaughter of the old sun king.
Surely you have an entree or know someone who does.
It is possible.
I wish to petition for my husband's release from the bastille.
So, ma chere, you have found a deep enough sea.
I learnt the reason he broke his promise.
I was angry at him.
Still am.
But he is the father of my child.
His majesty is a mercurial man.
There is a price to such requests.
Which is?
The king may expect to lie with you.
If it comes to sacrificing my virtue, mother,
I'll add it to the list of things I have already lost in Paris.
(Knocking on door)
(Speaking French)
Madame Claire Fraser, lady broch tuarach.
(Speaking French)
Do not be afraid of me, my dear madame.
I don't bite.
(Chuckles) No.
(Speaking French)
Of course not.
Sit, please.
Will you have a sip of warm chocolate?
It's from new Spain.
Thank you.
Your majesty.
And perhaps an orange...
From my orangerie?
I have over a thousand trees.
With pleasure.
(Sniffing)
Mmm.
Now, tell me what it is that I may do for you.
My husband is in the bastille.
Forduemng.
Your husband has broken a royal decree.
I understand that.
But he was provoked.
As you know, he is a scot.
They are most fierce where questions
of their honour are concerned.
Quite so.
Quite so, madame.
However...
I would be most grateful...
Your majesty.
Is this his ring?
Yes, sire.
And this other one?
I was married once before.
And yet you still wear his ring.
Your loyalty is most noteworthy.
I am inclined towards mercy,
ma chere madame,
but...
Claire: He was called Louis the well-beloved.
His rule was absolute.
He could free Jamie with a word or kill him.
He could do with me as he liked.
I waited to see what his majesty's pleasure might be.
Tell me, if I was to Grant your request to free your husband,
would you be inclined to Grant me a small favour in return?
I am at your majesty's complete disposal.
Tres bien.
Tres bien, ma chere.
Come.
So pale.
So fine.
I can see why they call you la dame blanche.
The king asks that you give us the benefit of your skills.
(Footsteps approaching)
Claire: When I saw monsieur forez, the king's executioner,
I knew his presence could mean only one thing...
There would be death here today.
I'm not sure what you mean, sire.
(Speaking French)
Observe.
Read the indictment, if you will.
Maitre Raymond et comte st germain...
(Speaking French)
You are hereby charged with sorcery...
And the perversion of the search for knowledge...
Into an exploration of arcane arts.
You stand accused of...
Plundering the teaching...
Of ancient alchemists...
And employing the dark arts...
For your own...
._agenda.
We have no quarrel with the proper search for wisdom.
But while much good may be found,
so, too, may evil be discovered.
And the search for wisdom be perverted into
the desire for power and wealth
for one's own depraved and immoral purpose.
(Speaking French)
We must also...
Consider the evidence...
Which has been collected...
Both from the apothecary of master Raymond...
And the residence of le comte st germain.
We have brought here a witness.
An infallible judge of truth.
The white lady.
A pure heart that cannot lie...
She can see into the soul of a man and sense whether evil lies within.
(Whispering) Jesus h. Roosevelt Christ.
I beseech you to use your talents,
look into their souls
and if there is darkness within,
they will be handed over to monsieur forez and put to death.
It will be an honour
to assist your majesty in this task.
Very well.
Let us commence.
Comte.
What do you have to say as to these charges?
(Speaking French)
You will speak English when addressing my guest.
It is true that there are practitioners of the dark arts who walk among us,
but such wickedness does not dwell in this,
his majesty's most loyal subject.
I am a courtier of his royal highness with a respect for all his decrees.
For the perversion of knowledge and the use of forbidden arts,
you must look beyond your own court, sire.
Do you wish to speak?
I am but a humble servant of the people of Paris.
I practice medicine, nothing more.
I use knowledge of herbs and gifts of nature
to benefit the afflicted of our fair city.
(Sighs)
I see a shadow
behind your eyes, comte.
(Nervous chuckle)
(Nervous chuckle)
I see an image.
A gang of men in the street
dressed as aristocrats,
but wearing masks.
There is a name in your mind, monsieur...
- Les disciples. - (Scoffs)
What do you know of les disciples, monsieur?
I know nothing of these "disciples" of which you speak.
You are lying, sir.
I am not lying.
I am not lying! I am not lying, sire!
This woman is a liar and a witch.
This woman has also been known to drink poison and survive.
And how do you come to this knowledge?
Because I gave her the poison myself.
She tried to ruin my livelihood.
She had my ship destroyed with her false condemnations.
She is a witch.
And she doesn't deny it.
(Scoffs)
I don't deny it.
La dame blanche is a white witch,
and I practise
white magic, sire.
Madame Fraser
is not on trial here.
Claire: Even knowing st germain tried to poison me,
I found it hard to condemn him cold-bloodedly to death.
(Speaking softly) I see darkness in his soul.
Also in his.
But only the normal darkness
that lives in the souls of
all men.
Even a king's.
For without darkness
there can be no light.
Nevertheless, if I am to cleanse this city, I must make an example.
(Scoffs)
Perhaps we can aid your decision.
(Speaking French)
Bring out the serpent!
(Rumbling)
The Bible claims that a true believer
can handle serpents and they will not harm him,
for they are the servants of god.
Perhaps, your majesty,
I may suggest another test.
It is true I drank the comte's poison and it did not kill me.
Let him drink mine and see what happens.
Let them both drink it.
With your permission?
Very well.
Claire: / decided to take a page
out of master Raymond's book, so to speak.
I looked through the evidence, the remnants from his shop
and found the herb I was looking for.
Bitter cascara.
I knew the cascara would make both men ill,
but wouldn't kill them.
And perhaps Louis, having had his show,
would be appeased and set them free.
This potion will give you your answers, sire.
We may have a death
or two.
But I ask one thing...
If both these men survive,
you will set them free.
We shall see if it pleases the king.
(Chokes)
(Gags)
(Coughs)
(Grunting)
(Breathing heavily)
(Panting)
(Exhales)
Claire: I never saw Raymond add anything to it, no one had.
It was another amazing feat,
a sleight of hand like the one he'd shown me in his shop.
Give him the cup.
Hand it to him.
Claire: All I knew was that this time,
inside the cup, was death.
St germain knew it too.
(Nervous chuckle)
Oh, well...
(King Louis speaking French)
Drink.
(Speaking French)
I salute you,
master Raymond...
You evil bastard.
And you...
Witch who sucks the cock of the devil.
I'll see you...
In hell.
(Cup clattering)
(Choking)
(Gurgung)
(Grunting)
(Gagging)
(Groaning)
(Sighing)
(Speaking French)
Count yourself fortunate...
But leave today and never...
Set foot in France again.
Claire: Perhaps it was the shock of what I'd been through,
but as master Raymond was led away,
what ran through my brain was a line from a film.
You know the one.
"I'm going to miss you most of all."
(Door closing)
Your majesty will honour my request?
First, there's still a matter of the payment.
(Gasping)
Claire: / closed my eyes
and thought of england.
(Grunts softly)
(Grunts)
I will issue a pardon for your husband
and arrange one with the English crown
should you wish to return to Scotland.
(Clears throat)
I don't deserve your mercy so I'll not ask for it.
But will you at least let me give you comfort?
Can you give me my child back?
It was my child too.
I don't even know if it was a boy
or a girl.
(Softly) Claire?
Will ye make me beg?
It was a girl.
Mother hildegarde baptised her.
Gave her a name.
Faith.
Mother hildegarde has a very odd sense of humour.
She's buried in the cemetery,
next to the convent.
I did try to keep my promise.
Fergus told me what happened.
Then ye see how I couldna let Randall go unpunished
for what he did to the wee lad?
Do ye hate me for it, Claire?
(Softly) I did hate you.
Claire: Bring me my baby!
I want my baby!
I want my baby! Baby!
Claire. Claire, lie back!
(Clock ticking)
(Inaudible)
(Sobbing)
(Clock continues ticking)
Mother hildegarde let me see her,
so I wouldn't have to imagine.
(Exhales sharply)
(Whimpers)
Claire: She was beautiful.
So small.
Could cup her head in the palm of my hand.
The ears stuck out just a little.
You could see the light through them.
And the light through her skin as well.
Like the light on a Pearl
that's still wet from the sea.
Her eyes were closed.
No lashes yet.
They were slanted a bit, like yours.
She had wisps of the most
beautiful copper hair.
Oh, I do like to be
beside the seaside
oh, I do like to be
beside the sea
I like to walk along
prom, prom, prom
so just let me be beside the sea
I didn't just lose a baby.
I lost a lifetime
with someone I loved before I ever met them.
How long has it been?
Since this morning.
(Speaking French)
Holy mother of god.
Ma chere Claire.
(Chuckles)
She's beautiful, isn't she?
Oui.
Ten fingers.
And ten toes.
She's an angel.
May I hold her?
(Speaking French)
It is time, my dear.
(Sobbing)
(Sniffles)
(Continues sobbing)
(Sobbing inconsolably)
So, yes...
I hated you.
(Whispers) Aye.
You should've left me there in prison.
Before Fergus told me what happened,
even after,
I couldn't stop being angry and blaming you.
But...
It was me
who asked the impossible of you.
It was me that put frank before our family.
It was me
who followed you to the woods.
Frank is your family too.
(Voice breaking) But he's not here.
And now, neither is our daughter.
It's not your fault.
It's not even Randall's fault, not this time.
It's my fault.
(Sighing)
(Speaking other language)
I asked your forgiveness once.
You said there's nothing to forgive.
Truth is,
I already forgave you,
long before today.
For this and anything else you could ever do.
There is something else.
I slept with the king.
To buy your freedom.
You did it to save my life.
Just like I gave myself to Randall to save you.
How can we ever be the same?
No, we can't be.
After all the floggings, what happened in wentworth,
I didn't think anything could ever hurt as bad.
But this does.
Losing our child
is worse than the brand on my ribs or the scars on my back.
I'll carry it as long as I live.
Same as I carry these scars.
(Sighs)
The weight of what has happened here is
too much for any one of us to bear alone.
We are the only two people in the world that share this pain.
This
pain
of losing faith.
The only way we can live with it is to carry it
together.
Are you sure you want to do that?
The blood of my blood and bone of my bone, remember?
I gave you my body and soul
till our life shall be done.
It is not done.
We lost our child.
But by the grace of god, we may be given another.
Then bring me home.
To Scotland.
(Sobbing) Aye.
Scotland.
But there's something I'd like to do first.
St Andrew.
If we must Bury you here in France,
let's leave a bit of Scotland wi' ye.
Claire: We returned to heal in the peace of the Scottish highlands.
Jamie's sister Jenny, and her husband Ian, had had another baby while we were in Paris.
Their welcome and the daily routines of lallybroch
worked like a tonic on our battered souls.
We hoped we had done enough to stop the war.
We began planning our future.
But as a very prescient scot once observed,
"the best laid schemes of mice and men."
Rabbie: Claire! Claire!
They're ready! Look how big they are!
They're giant!
Oh, my goodness, rabbie. So they are.
Can we eat them tonight?
I don't see why not.
Come on, let's go ask mrs crook.
A grand potato, if ever I saw one.
Ye've never seen one. Not in Fraser land. Not till now.
Ye were right telling us to plant them, Claire. 'Tis a fine crop.
I dinna see how ye'd ever grind them for parritch.
I dinna believe ye grind them, mrs crook.
Och, aye? What do ye do with 'em, then?
Fergus: You boil them.
- Eat them with salt. - Aye.
- Butter is good, too. - Claire: Or roast them.
Or you can mash them with milk.
I dinna Ken you could cook, sassenach.
I'm not sure I can cook, but I can certainly boil a potato.
Then we shall have a feast.
- (Door opening) - (Men chatting)
Wipe yer feet and take off yer filthy boots before ye tramp all over this rug.
Come along, lads. You can help me scrub them clean.
I ran into Hector on the way up. Got the post from him, eh?
Oh, Jamie, here's one for you.
(Jamie speaking other language)
- Louise. - It's the bill for the seed.
And one from aunt jocasta. Good, we haven't heard from her in months.
Ian: Now, did ye get the ploughshare fixed?
Smithy says it's broken straight through. Canna be re-forged.
We'll have to hand-till until we can get a new one.
I canna believe I've become a farmer.
Oh! Three French novels and a book of poetry from Paris.
Which one shall we read tonight?
(Jamie exclaiming in other language)
What is it?
"Dear cousin, so pleased.
"Words cannot express my admiration for your boldness and courage.
"My prayers are with you."
- Stuart crest. - Aye.
It declares a Stuart's divine right to the throne of britain,
supported by the chieftains of the highland clans,
signed by those pledging loyalty to Charles Stuart.
"Mackinnon, oliphant, MacDonald of glencoe.
"James Alexander Malcolm MacKenzie Fraser."
Jesus bloody Christ, he's forged your signature.
Aye, he has.
Charles has landed in Scotland and is gathering his army.
Jenny: This was published, distributed.
The names on this are traitors to the crown.
Jamie.
I'll not run.
Not ever again.
Then what will you do, brother?
I'll fight.
I'll help Charles Stuart win this war.
I have to.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.