Original subtitles

ring us down...

a

The

toast is master William the latest and not the last way old the latest in his

new friends the famous friends of family fortunately indeed is such a child

blessed from birth by the grace and love of two such perfect parents

so believe fortunately in the new one and that we had it from the one those

characteristics of charm and beauty we have sewn together to all our hearts

and from the other and in damage of which menly strength and generosity of

spirit which is so readily distinguishable for those of more common buttery

to master William I will not particularly like nor condemn those whose reasons of greed

or average are unable to be present of this auspicious location I will simply

pass without comment to the subject of this leverage entertainment I give you master

William Frater twelve months old today long be your enjoyment health happiness

and prosperity

both are William

and my friends as I cannot possibly hope to match captain Webster's eloquence

I will content myself by thanking you all on behalf of my wife myself and my son

welcome to the man the wife is with you sir

have you any plans for his future indeed yes when William attains his majority will have

quite an inheritance I have today banked five pounds in his name I shall add a further

five on his second birthday at an extra five on each succeeding birthday well

splendid idea Robert well we must follow suit with it was Samuel yeah I will set him up as a

limited company a and perhaps persuade James to invest in him

I was pains you think of that hey

Emmy grips as many as we can catch five pounds a deal of money for him to scrape together

sure law no longer allows him to take passage feeding themselves so they must pay for the

privilege of eating our little thing we bake I know that place well is full of the gunnels

with frog eaters we'll bend that to the shards for as many to see as possible

we sail Wednesday first tide and come follow weather affair we're on time charter

time cost money we'll get along with you is there not something that you go books

I feel utterly wretched Elizabeth James is charge of our present it does it himself

five pound from your uncle Richard two pages of advice on how to invest it I know how to

invest it you have a new dress no out but it's for Williams he'll be such a rich little man

I like the good of you every inch you're pretty with his mother's eyes oh no he's a

spit in the midge of his father his little done you way

sorry I'm late sir I'd some pressing business

there we are little one sleep well are you not going to say good night Albert later perhaps

after I guess it's a blessing grandson it is my dear twisted one day and will present

me with a gift to the grandson I the son once wore weekly thing died before

I was born there were hard days hard days perhaps it was better that he did what

die Albert that's a cruel and monstrous thing to say we must ask captain Webster's view

no man of conscious could wish ill to his own flesh and blood sir no man of conscience

could wish ill to any child and when the child becomes a man he will return the

love that he's been given you have your answer sir arguing with a woman is like

being lost in soul water which ever you turn you run into trouble and that would be

time to abandon ship I think what strike your colors and the mister and mister

feature but if your adversary was sailing on the false colors no quarter no quarter

it's a great thing to love her mouth James you go too far it were a simple slip of

the tongue one that's liable to cost us very dear if our but anything like as

far he's not likely to be a very forgiving man is he and I'm going to work which we

have magnified our proportion because of our knowledge the situation is impossible it always

has been Albert was bound to find out sooner or later the question is what action will

he take?

morning sir you're late barely a minute sir you will have noticed the Canadian

timber prices are on the increase sir I've also noticed that you negotiated higher

freight rates Captain Fogarty anticipated a consequent rise in assurance rates sir

sharp head on young shoulders eh shopping off James and need anything I don't know so I've

not matched him as yet he did once in fair fight a long time ago I'm best forgotten I

doubt James and Eden would forget and forgive so easily I care little for James

own Eden's opinions on any matter on this earth not even on a subject which such as

you closely I don't follow you sir don't come on you're once half I answer that

Dolly mop Elizabeth O' Needon I regret sir that as long as you insist upon

producing the good name of a lady I hold in some esteem I cannot remain in your

presence nor in my employ no your employ here Dawson take these back

your loose stiff neck rascal aren't you understand me playing the Captain Fogarty I

cannot have wrapped for your attachments and endearments but I do concern myself

for the good name of this firm I cannot see how the affections I once have for Miss

Elizabeth co possibly I've anything to do with this Elizabeth she's Mrs. Albert

Fraser now do you begin to understand no I'll try another tech what is your

attitude of mine towards Albert Fraser envy him is good fortune nothing else nothing

else good and I can take it there's no likelihood of any renewal of this

entanglement such a suggestion is unworthy of you sir I hope both Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Fraser in the highest regard good that's precisely what I required to know I don't

understand all these questions are pertinent to your future you're no doubt of where

since it's the tittle tackle the very club in the city that marriage caused a

breach between Mr. Fraser and his son Albert and rightly to in my view down

full married beneath him Mr. Callum please no let me out sir one day I could

very well be a reconciliation between old Mr. Fraser and his son now Fraser and I

are very firm friends have been many years so when that day comes I want to

ensure that not one breath of scandal will touch either of our houses you have

my assurance on that score sir good oh where my niece Emma was dining with us

last night she was asking after you how there's a young girl who makes some young

man a fine wife yes sir I'm growing old Daniel too old to go crawling through

bridges and sounding ships timbers I need a ship's husband someone with sharp

wits loyal trustworthy honest someone who knows that his best interests are my

best interest somebody who knows men and can handle ships the modern title is

Marine Superintendent if you care for him I'm overwhelmed Mr. Callum you'll be

overwhelmed with work if you accept I can tell you that much now do you

understand the direction of my questions I'm to be stationed ashore and you

will move in the same circles as the phrases so I expect you to take care only

to meet them on the most formal of occasions that has always been my

intention sir very well Captain Fogarty this will be your office and you will

take over your duties immediately but remember one touch of scandal and out you

go yes sir

I had a feeling in the early days of our marriage that you were striving to tell

me something could it be that you had pangs of conscience the doubt is in your

mind not mine then the onus must be upon you to put my mind at rest I've told

you the child was born prematurely you'll prevaricate yet again I think you are

not seeking the truth but merely confirmation of your own unworthy

suspicious oh not unworthy under the circumstances I imagine the proper

adjective to be justified the circumstances were that my brother couldn't

hold his wine stumbled over a name which resulted in you calling your wife whore

the name tripped off me tongue trollop would be the closer term but being on

somewhat unfamiliar ground I leave the choice of nine to you and the child is

he forever to be known as the Fraser bastard you can decide that with one word

a whole dictionary of words wouldn't convince you what you need is proof and

proof you cannot have we shall see madam we shall see if you could cast your mind

back 21 months mr. Bev's 21 months is a tidy slice out of any man's life perhaps

I can refresh your memory as I recollect it had been arranged that some of

their needing casks were to be stored in my father's yard I remember Callan would

be flooding us with empty casts so we can either stone or work the ship you have

a sharp memory mr. Baines I'd only natural before I could book read everything I

would be carried in my head much to be ended accomplishment I guess perhaps we

can start it further I wager you can't remember detail

try me out I lost my hat that day my head is well I think you're hot yeah there

was something about it old fast there I have it mr. Elizabeth came aboard looking

for you for me you left your hat somewhere she must have found him she

brought it with her which you were off ashore we kept no need in discussing them

casks what happened then I was a sure in search of a cat leaving her alone well

not exactly hello oh Daniel Fogarty turned up so she was in safe hands

Daniel Fogarty let's see they were bespoke in the times of course you have a

most remarkable memory mr. Baines I will have the truth and I can understand

your concern now but 20 months ago James came to blows with Daniel Fogarty

shouldn't you be asking James about that oh I know James too well he enforces his

will by exploiting weakness not by behaving like a prize fighter now why

should he suddenly indulge in a public brawl with a man for whom apparently he

had the highest regard and whom moreover was shortly to be his brother-in-law it

was a personal matter a straight question is deserving a straight answer did

Elizabeth take you into her confidence before we eloped yes she did what did she

tell you it was a confidence and you must be aware that a confidence cannot be

breached simply because there's been a passage of time did she ask your advice

yes I advised her to marry mr. Fogarty why it was a confidence

that we're good

good day

Get to demonstrations here.

Go put it on...

You take this money,

so it'll take fucking time to take...

F

Alright you wont see anything next time.

So what can I do?

Mom, Cart Aeronda did you get terror?

All right.

There we go.

And here we are.

You need to come up on deck for examination by the doctor before we say it.

Doctor.

Ah, formality does show me to get the sticky tongue out.

You know you're lucky. First of all, there's first big of the birds.

When should we be safety?

Tomorrow come hello, high water.

Any else you require?

Food?

Alright, I'll send you some burgho and molasses.

Put a lining on your stomach.

Burgho?

Pige, do you?

And listen, keep a sharp watch on your donnage.

Some of these folkmen are not as honest as we might wish.

I thought, am I tired of trap and going to the country?

Is he, brother Jeremy, perhaps?

Robert.

You are the kindest of men.

Not too much to us now, love.

Or we'll have a door in turn with a barrage of complaints.

I'll be not for the prize, best suit show.

Hi, Mr. Prince.

I seem to have caught you at an opportune moment.

We were just about to take tea if you'd came to step through.

Thank you, Mo.

A call would merely to thank you for the birthday gift.

Oh, it was nothing, really.

A most convivial evening.

To convivial for me, I fear of a very poor head for one.

Oh, my husband is the best of men.

But I think I'd not be disloyal if I were to say that,

upon occasion, after a glass of wine,

he is inclined to talk a little too much, perhaps.

In Vino Veritas.

You amuse me, wife, and myself,

by referring to our child as Daniel.

A simple slip of the tone.

Well, tell him, Robert, I'm sure Mr. Fraser

would be every bit as amused as we were.

We had quite a laugh about it later.

Yes, well, I was just admiring the child.

You know, such a splendid little fellow.

With his mother's eyes.

I noticed the strong hip, the most marked resemblance

between your son and our little Samuel, you see.

Indeed.

Yes, and being somewhat, well, you know,

a little bit football, as it were.

I started to say Samuel, you see.

But then change course, it mince chewing.

But it came out as wamules.

Well, when Robert explained the matter in the coach

to us going home, we simply brought it.

Had your husband actually said, wamule, rather than Daniel,

I'm sure I would have shared in the humor of the situation.

How could a bit of my tone?

Did you think I would be offended?

Oh, yes.

I cannot for the life of me imagine why.

The coincidence.

The coincidence.

Daniel, you see, with Daniel Foggart.

Foggarti.

Oh.

Of course.

You must think me uncommonly stupid, not to have related

the name to that of my wife's former suit.

I didn't mean not to.

I've only met Mr. Foggarti on a few brief occasions.

And so I've had little opportunity to judge his character.

Then I can assure you, Mr. Fraser,

that Mr. Foggarti is the most upright and honorable man.

Oh, he's as honest as the day is long.

Then I'm forced to the conclusion that Elizabeth has

chosen unwisely.

For I'm sure I have none of those qualities.

Then you do yourself an injustice, Mr. Fraser.

My sister-in-law has a very great affection for you.

A fact which can scarcely escape your attention, I think.

Ah, you see, she chose to ignore our advice.

We urged her out, but we urged her to marry Daniel Foggarti.

In preference to me so.

But it's hardly flattery.

You didn't come here lucky for flattery.

You came here to Badger as were they pertinent questions.

Well, if you want the answers, I suggest that you go home

and ask them of your wife, better she'll get no more of us.

Good day, dear sir.

Good day, sir.

Madam?

Mr. Fraser.

Womel, wom.

Is that Jeremy's cottage?

It must be.

It's pretty, isn't it?

Come on.

Oh, there's coffee.

Oh.

Hey, Sarah and Robert.

Sarah!

Oh, Kate is good to see you.

Hello, Robert.

Oh.

Let's see.

He refuses to accompany me to church.

No.

Well, as yet, that's not a crime.

There are some of these L5 preachers, whatever's thinks so.

Nothing for it, Elizabeth.

Put on a bold face and come along with us, eh?

He's been making inquiry of Baines and Robert and Sarah.

Has he spoken to you?

Yes, he has.

He didn't say anything.

Of course not.

You and Albert must work out your own salvation.

What happened to all your furniture?

We had to sell.

Why?

Oh, story rents up wages down.

We have a mounded debt.

No work, no credit.

What will you do, Jeremy?

Take to the road, lagers, no.

I came for a picnic, Sarah.

And a picnic we shall have right here.

There.

Where's my spectacles?

They've been kept properly.

Here they are.

Not the only thing that's been kept from in this house.

What does that mean?

The storm clouds are ruined.

I know the signs.

Everyone all in their window running for shelter.

There'll be that sudden law of mine at the bottom of it.

You mark my words.

James is solely concerned with business, nothing else.

Well, he's a tradesman's talent for turning a penny.

He'll give him that.

That talent that you're so eager to condemn has kept us from the poorhouse

and brought you a little bit of comfort for your old age.

It was a bargain.

Which James is more than kept.

You have a sovereign or two for your pocket.

From you, not from him.

He wouldn't give you the chance.

He wouldn't give you the time of day without asking ten percent return.

We have a fine house, good food, cleanly, and in what mode do you want?

Fine house, indeed.

With an empty room.

What do you mean?

What's used in a fine house with old children?

A man needs sons.

I reckon that the best bust of a verad.

And you folks call it picnic-ing.

Well, you've certainly come up in the will, Robert, that you have.

I haven't done too badly.

Robert, who was the most important position in the world of commerce.

Oh?

He's a director of a shipping line.

Oh, just in the small way of business, you know.

My husband is far too modest about his attainments.

They're quite a fleet of ships.

Oh, charter only.

And their own warehouse.

Where do these ships go?

Anywhere that shows a profit.

Canada, perhaps.

All right, we've got one uncharted allure, Canada, I think.

Uh, Quebec, I think.

Robert, do this ship carry emigrants?

Scotland as an Irish as it's mostly.

And five pounds ahead.

Five pounds ahead.

Ten pound?

I've never owned ten pound in the old of my life.

Robert?

Perhaps you could use your influence.

I'm sure Kate and Jeremy are family.

Oh, yes, of course.

Are you in the habit of reading the private correspondence?

The address, that's all.

Who is this, Mr. Erickson?

I don't see his any concern of yours.

But if it will ease your mind, Mr. Erickson has to be one of the most brilliant marine engineers in the world today.

But he lives in America, and they're in civil war.

I should hardly think Mr. Erickson will be employed in children, a musket.

Why are you writing to him?

I've been corresponding with him for some time.

He wants me to go out there and work with him.

You never mentioned it to me.

I have not then decided.

And now you have decided?

Not yet.

Jeremy, turn the leg over to my, but come on, let's hurry aboard before James sees you.

Yes.

I don't know how to thank you.

No, we'll look here at here your tickets.

Now, you show those to the doctor.

He passes you.

Then give them to the mates standing next to him.

Come.

Oh, Kate?

Are you all right?

I'm glad to see this.

That's all.

It's all well, Robert.

Come along now, we must hurry aboard.

All right, Mr. Bays.

Please, I'm out.

Thank you.

Brother Robert, are these accounts a short?

Or we've too, too many end warrants?

No, no, no.

You're the only one who's called to the board and accounted for.

In that case, you as Chandler an agent or the company 10 pounds.

What do you mean?

All that?

Oh, you mean Sarah's brother and his wife?

Since when have we undertaken to ship your poor relations free of charge?

They are family.

What of it?

Articles of association.

Articles of association.

Articles of association.

Look, that's there in black and white.

You should read the small print, James.

I see no humor in the situation.

It's perfectly clear.

When you went limited...

With me as direct.

You inserted this clause yourself.

All members of the board, their wives and families,

shall be entitled to travel free of charge and all vessels owned by or charted by all needing line in college.

That didn't mean every tonne dick and I read you what it says.

It's exactly what it says.

Robert's outsmarted you, James.

And I shall take advantage of the same clause and make the crossing myself.

No, James. I have no intention of being left behind a shoulder Elizabeth's troubles.

Good day, James.

Mr. Fungate.

Mr. Fraser.

I might have the privilege of a few minutes' conversation.

Come inside.

How can I be of assistance, Mr. Fraser?

It's a matter of some delicacy and I must confess I find it rather difficult to begin.

Short plan into the point is usually the better way.

In that case, I shall take your advice.

I'm begging indulgence if the questions I ask seem to be of a personal nature.

You've never married Mr. Fungate.

Mr. Fungate.

No.

I let the first opportunity slip through my fingers through over caution.

The second does not yet arrive.

You are referring to your engagement to me wife.

No one said a great affection for Elizabeth, yes.

An affection which she no doubt returned.

I think Mr. Fraser, that's a question.

Better asked of your wife.

Oh, I have, Mr. Fungate. I have.

I'm sorry, sir, but the purpose of this conversation eludes me completely.

I'm of the opinion that my wife has deceived me.

I'm sorry to hear it.

With you?

I have clapped eyes and Elizabeth, but once, once since a day you were married,

and that was in your company, sir.

I beg your pardon, I saw it once on the keys.

I would have seen it happen in the morning.

It must have occurred before our marriage.

Such a suspicion can put razor-canker in a man's mind.

On that account alone you have my sympathy for what it's worth.

If it were in my power to help you, I... I would do so.

Then it is true.

I did not say so.

I'm trying to say that you have put me in an impossible position.

Am I to confirm or deny?

Now you, Mr. Fraser, will surely understand that no man with the slightest claim upon

on a copossibly put a lady into such jeopardy.

And for the self-same reason would you accept a denial?

Even if I were to... if I were to swirl upon a stack of Bible, stop, Master High!

Whose child is it your's mind not to be painless?

Go to your wife, your answer.

Accept her answer, and for your own peace of mind, believe her, Mr. Fraser.

Believe her.

I'm not looking for his going.

Need a knock me down the stairs.

Personal matter, sir.

Personal matter?

There's no such thing as a personal matter during company time.

Come on out with it, man. What is it?

Sorry, sir. It won't happen again.

I can you fair notice, Mr. Fogarty.

One breath of scandal.

This is the first time I've ever seen.

I've never seen a man.

I've never seen a man.

I've never seen a man.

I've never seen a man.

I've never seen a man.

I've never seen a man.

One breath of scandal.

This is the call and I understand. I understand well enough.

What's wrong?

No, I'm in a bad car. I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

I'm in a bad car.

Albert, how will we resolve our differences?

We cannot hold a child to ransom.

Whose child?

Come to bed.

I want the truth.

And you shall have it, I promise.

Come to bed.

Oh, that's blood, can I?

Even you answer a plain question with a plain answer.

Very well, do I blurt it out, or can you cool your temper long enough to listen to me?

I am listening.

Daniel Fogarty and I were promised.

Did you love him?

I don't know.

How can I possibly remember?

Or you would have made an excellent husband and father no doubt, and I would have escaped

from that dirty little shop.

Daniel Fogarty would have been an excellent catch for a girl in my circumstances, and

then you came along.

Do you deny that you pursued me?

Only were the most honorable of intentions.

Honorable?

Is it then fault honorable for a gentleman to make overtures to a lady once she's forced

to onto another?

You were not formally engaged?

Daniel was but made of a bark and poorly enough paid.

God knows to have money for such niceties.

I spoke to James about it.

He implied there'd be no insurmountable obstacles.

James, that brother of mine has much to answer for.

We're wondering from the point again.

I imagine that me intentions were clear enough.

Crystal clear.

This face seems hot.

What do you imagine a girl should think when a gentleman of your class comes strutting

and mincing and lardy-direy with bunches of poses and pretty speechist?

A really Elizabeth.

Oh, Tush Elizabeth.

You mustn't know of such things, Elizabeth.

You're a fool, Albert Fraser.

I was born and bred in a neighbourhood where the intentions of a strolling gentleman of

quality were abundantly clear.

It's understood, of course, that gentlemen are entitled to their experiences before they

marry their virtuous ladies.

With whom do you think they gain their experiences?

With shopgirls and milliners but not with me.

You have an uncanny ability for putting me in the wrong and yourself in the right and

still avoiding the issue.

Who is the father?

Very well, the child is Daniels.

Now are you content.

There's one voyage on the Charlotte Road, scaving a taste of a shipboard fare.

Without him, Bruce, the Vipling and he's done so.

Big bar, sir.

Um, one of the emingoods has the sickness.

Oh, you'll finish it, Adam.

My bedroom's no place for a book.

Welcome to bed.

Thanks,mel.

Over here, sir.

Smallpox.

Yeah.

What can we do?

Nothing.

What is it?

I am not yet certain.

A day or two will tell.

Mr. Fraser, I wonder if I can have a word with you. Please, of course, Doctor.

Thank you.

The best specific is said to be salt water, man.

Salt water?

Ah, there's plenty of it. It's the only one we have.

James will just turn back.

Cannot.

They're on time chart at every day for this money.

But what if we run into bad weather?

We'll just have to back on down below.

You cannot. Smallpox is contagious.

Just take that chance below.

Would you rather they were washed overboard?

What did the doctor say this time?

It might or might not be.

Dammit, I could have told him that myself.

I suggested a second opinion, a specialist if need be, but he pooh-booed the notion.

He will call again soon.

Twice a day, at least dammit around and the reason why.

He... he suggested a nurse.

No.

I shall nurse him myself.

We shall take, turn and turn about.

Poor little chap.

Captain Israig, man.

What?

There's a little sense to turning back.

It's the only chance they have smallpox as a plague.

You're wrong, man.

If they don't survive the infection to be buried in sea,

then they'll matter a little of them which put the bone forward.

But if they recover, they book passage to Canada, every man, jack of her.

And you'll gain small thanks for taking her back to quarantine in livable.

Quarantine?

Quarantine?

Hi.

We make slow headway against the west of us.

Six weeks out, 20 days back, it's common enough.

Smallpox can rage like a flower.

And dies quickly.

If those two recover, the longer we're at sea, the better.

Give time for the scars to heal.

And if they don't recover?

And they'll be buried at sea and nobody the wiser.

You cannot falsify the ship's log.

A hundred times over, man.

I cannot afford to spend up to three weeks in quarantine.

You've never been about a quarantining ship, have you?

No.

I think it's unfortunate.

God builds to see that nobody approaches, all leaves.

Nobody to bring you fresh water, or meat, or bread, or biscuits.

You live off what's left of the ship's little rotten meat, foul water.

And then the smallpox don't take?

Collar and typhus do.

Now while I'm one time chartered, I'll call between the devil and the deep blue sea.

Well, a vengeance.

You think...

...you must eat...

...bam.

I can't afford to have two invalids on my hands.

You really do love him.

If there was a foundling left on my doorstep, you'd think I'd leave him there to die.

Go on, eat.

I'm not hungry.

We agreed to turn and turn about so you'll oblige me by keeping your side of the bargain.

Oh, eat, damn you eat.

If he is to survive, we'll need all our resources.

Have you ever had the smallpox?

No.

Aren't you afraid?

I want nothing but to see our child win again.

Those buddies are not putting up a very good fact.

Maybe they could take a little broth.

Feed a cold.

Star the fever.

I ain't thinking it's just to keep him separate from the others.

What are you doing here, saving?

I am no thief. I am calm from my own.

Look at you.

Look out there, Nick.

Hold on with you.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

My husband's condition is worsening.

Well, who can I do?

I'm not a doctor.

Anne, but no sleep.

Now get down below.

James.

Look, you're ill.

Who's going to look after that?

Now, below.

Rest.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

I'm not going to be a thief.

Not for you.

Zam, ask me what you can bring me in.

Oh...

Please.

The Cardsatern photo.

I won't see anyplace before you work around.

It's one of the emigrants, but I think it's no more than a joke from the night.

She needs blankets.

Hot hours.

Ahhh!

Ahhh!

Ahhh!

Ahhh!

Yes.

Yes.

Yes, uh, uh, chicken pox, Mr. Fraser.

Chicken pox?

You're quite certain.

Yes, yes indeed.

But, um, he's a strong, healthier child, so there's no reason for you to alarm yourselves.

Now, um, I prescribe a Calamine lotion.

And do keep the child's nails cut short, Mrs. Fraser, in order to prevent the spread

of infection.

Yes.

Oh, and I'll send you a bottle of patent medicine to keep the temperature down.

Oh, I'll see you out there.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, thank you.

Thank you very much.

Thank you very much.

Better to see the stage of Mr. Oling an emigrant.

Died of natural cause.

Now then.

I'm going to get to Quebec.

I want a clean bill of health.

No objections from anybody.

I think you must have been.

Is it?

Well.

I don't know.

I don't know what.

Your motives.

My motives have never changed from the first day that we met.

They're yours.

The wives will recover.

We're past the danger.

Now, to turn back would have been impractical.

You must understand that.

Would you have turned back had it been me?

No.

To turn back would have made no difference.

Don't you see that?

Oh, man.

When will you stop trying to be my conscience, eh?

Well, well.

One of these days, one of these days, your confounded

scruples all bring us to the workhouse.

With all the turmoil, I'd quite forgotten to post my letter to Mr. Erickson.

It is important.

Of course.

Are you going to work for this, Mr. Erickson?

Perhaps.

America is far away.

It does have that merit.

Will you be coming back to Liverpool?

If I go.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

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No.

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No.

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No.

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No.

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No.