Original subtitles

Keep it on that course, Mr Jarvis.

Why don't you go below?

It's too stuffy down there.

Not still soaking, are you, Charlotte?

Why couldn't we have called in at Gibraltar?

I've told you the news would have got straight back to your father.

But are we safe now?

I mean, really safe?

Yes, I hope so.

I just can't help thinking that at any moment

either Samuel or my father will appear

over that horizon.

Nonsense Could be looking for us on the other side of

the Atlantic by now.

Yes.

Yes, I suppose it will be.

Charlotte.

Just remember, the Black Pearl can outrun any of his sailing ships.

Anyway, the Mediterranean is a big place.

There's nothing to worry about.

No.

No, of course not.

I'm feeling better already.

Gloom all gone.

And with our next port of call, Captain Burgess.

Barcelona, yeah.

Ohh from the agent in Gibraltar.

I think so.

If they're ready for Barcelona, we've got them.

Well don't you go camping.

And chickens, they're not stay there long.

There are plenty of places They get all up

in the Mediterranean.

Ohh.

But they can't get out again without me knowing.

Only two ways.

So is what you brought all saying

be like looking for a needle in Asia,

but at least

now we know which haystack.

The only way to attract a needle.

It's with a magnet.

OK.

Something to attract the Black Pearl.

So you thought to have your wicked will of me revenge.

I shall be revenged.

Little did you know, it was I who brought Ohh,

who bought up all your debts.

Why do you look so pale, Sir?

Wow.

So the corpse has come to life.

Where am I?

In my bed.

How are you?

Ohh yes, theatre.

Ohh Lord, did I make an asset myself?

Let us say you were rather an importunate young man

with more money than sense.

You remember my father, don't you?

Georgia make feeling well, he will this morning.

My lady.

He's just drunk.

He's bath and going back to bed.

Dad to swallow that down young fella.

Me lad too sweet.

What is it?

Pick me up and knock you down.

Guaranteed to put hairs on the chest of a statute of liberty.

Drink up, my fine feathered friend,

those who look upon the wine when it is red awake

in the morning, wishing they were dead.

I am Fergus story manager

and principal actor

of a troop of strolling players,

a

company of wandering thespians

who were twice nightly interpret the works of our

leading playwrights,

of whose number I account myself a humble practitioner.

Ohh yes I remember now.

It was a performance of The Silver King.

You played the Wilfred Denver, the Silver King himself.

Ohh God put back thy universe

and give me Yesterday amid daughter Helen portrayed

the character of Nelly, Denver,

the long-suffering wife from above,

and the gallery

was awash with tears.

Ohh yes indeed.

I thought it was the most moving performance.

So you continually told us

when throughout the performance you kept shouting encouraging remarks

from your box.

Ohh Lord until the manager.

Asked you and your friends to leave.

Ohh, look, I I'm most dreadfully sorry.

I do apologise.

Breakfast.

Just a thing to set you up night.

I recommend a nice fat bloater.

Just a cup of tea would do admirably, Thank you.

Tea, toast and marmalade.

Father, if you will attend to it,

I shall lay the table as you wish, my dear.

Young man, you have not as yet enlightened us

as to your patronymic.

Ohh, you did attempt to articulate it once or twice,

but Sunny did Samuel are needed.

Needing.

What a funny name.

Well, Mr Needham.

Are you ready for your breakfast

or should we call it luncheon at this hour?

Samuel still hasn't come home and he's been out all night.

Thank you for crying into his life, Sir.

I'm so worried about him and he's drinking far too much.

Still no word of Charlotte?

No.

And Samuel says he still doesn't want her back.

I can't believe he means it.

I can.

But they're married in name only.

They no longer love one another.

Love.

What about duty and obedience, honour and obey?

Those are the vows of woman makes,

and come what may, she should keep those vows.

Ohh, that'll be Charles.

I promise to go riding with him.

Elizabeth, do take care.

I had to tell someone.

I knew she was unhappy,

but I

never dreamt for a moment that she'd leave me.

But it's not a wound you can cauterise with alcohol.

Ohh I know.

Never again.

Ohh dear.

I know the symptoms.

Alcoholic Remorse.

My father's a chronic sufferer.

Ohh he should meet my mother.

She's a member of the Temperance League.

She drowns her sorrows by.

Doing good works, going to seances more constructive

than wallowing in self pity.

You don't believe in all that nonsense.

All I believe is that when the curtain comes down,

you start on a new play.

Little Metal actress before.

We are a much maligned profession.

Stage door Johnnies.

Imagine all they have to do is tip their hats

and we'll immediately tumble into bed.

Oh, Oh dear.

Have I shocked you?

No, I mean I I hope you didn't think that I.

No, Samuel, you are obviously a lost lamb.

We've been LED astray

and I thought otherwise I would have left you lying there in

the gutter.

Very sympathetic and understanding.

I wish.

What was that your father said about turning back the universe?

Turn back the universe and give me yesterday.

Lines in a play by Daddy Herman and Arthur Jones.

That's all they are.

Samuel lines in a play.

Just the same.

I wish What?

What do you want?

Would you have supper with me tonight?

Tonight.

Very well, Mr Nita may accept your kind invitation.

I'll need it.

I think you'd better stick to Samuel.

Ohh Medium would never do on a Playbill.

Samuel it is then.

Friends.

Friends.

I'll call for you at the stage door.

Bye.

This is the kitchen and refectory.

Do you like what I've done, James?

Yeah, every one of them rooms had a carpet on floor.

It's not enough and it's it's more like a hotel.

I want this to be a model for the children's homes in the future.

I'm glad you approve.

Ohh I didn't say I approve.

That's for being a model.

I don't see anybody following your lead

unless you've got more money than good sense,

James.

The children that come here

will only ever have known squalor

and filth.

Would you deny them a bit of comfort?

Comfort.

More like luxury?

I can't see any lads wanting to go to sea

after staying in a place like this.

I'm not running it for your benefit, James, or needing.

These children will want something better out of life.

I want to start halfway up tree.

Yeah.

Now listen, Betty.

You cut out all the followers,

put line on the floor and straw mattresses for him

to sleep on and you'll have two arms.

For the price of 1 James, I intend running this home my way.

I hope you've got the brass to do it.

What could always do with a bit more Looking for a donation?

I'm not particular on whose door I knock.

Very well.

50 Guineas.

James, you're not serious.

You had a bit of luck.

Yeah, sometime back I invested 50 Guinness

and this fellow wanted to go gold mining

in the Transvaal.

Well, till the day sent me a draught for 5000.

5000 Guineas not a bad return

and you have the goal to offer me a miserly 50.

Nicely.

With a windfall like that, what else would you call it?

Well, if I was in your shoes last,

I'd call it a handsome donation.

Ohh Data, she'll get the same return on this 50 Guineas

I've got on the last one.

No, because you can't balance the lives of children

in a profit and loss account.

And Tara.

E-mail.

Ohh excuse me, the man at the stage door.

So.

Ohh you, Mr Doyle's.

Come in, my boy.

Come into the workshop of our little world.

Mr O'flynn.

Thank you.

You wouldn't be of Irish extraction, would you?

No, I don't think so.

Well, never mind.

At least you have a fondness for the theatre.

Pray be seated.

Helen will be with you shortly,

only a couple of minutes to the final curtain.

Ohh then, young man.

Tell me something of yourself.

What would be the nature of your occupation,

Mr Nathan?

Ohh, I buy and sell.

Travelling man,

I knew at the moment I clapped eyes on you.

You have the style.

Ohh come they go, they free and easy.

Not a care in the world, that young fella.

I said to myself as a travelling man for sure.

Well, I have been to America.

America.

There's a fine country for you with the actors.

Shoot politicians.

Taking a fancy to meet daughter, have you?

Ohh, well, I admire her very much.

Yes, we'll have a long hard road to hold there, my boy.

I do assure you, Sir, that my intentions are entirely honourable.

Exactly what I told her mother.

God rest, of course so.

I had a wax works once doyles living tableau

or female form divine now at tread the

boards made true Foote.

I have a play in my pocket, my boy.

That will set the world on fire.

12 changes of scenery, storm at sea and a train wreck.

Sounds most interesting.

All I need is a backer.

Helen will play the part of the heroin.

Helen saved from a fate worse than death

at the hands of the infidel

by the handsome

stranger who, in the guise of a blackmoor,

is none other than our bird hero.

Myself.

Ohh good.

Well, I'm glad you save her.

Helen.

We chose the delightful name for your daughter,

Mr Doyle.

And delightful name for a delightful actress.

Obviously you're a man of great perception,

Mr O'Neill.

Very quiet this year.

Something troubling you?

Yes.

What?

I've been trying to summon up my courage.

And find the right words to ask you to marry me.

Now I've done just that.

Anything's possible if one wants to know.

No, I've told you 100 times it.

Divorce would wreck Daniel's political career,

and it would ruin your social standing.

No, as much as I desire my own happiness,

I couldn't possibly.

You mustn't worry about me.

Nowadays, a divorce can be arranged quite discreetly.

For some people perhaps.

But he's a prominent politician and my father has

friends in high places,

so he has

a financial interest in one newspaper,

knows the owners of several more.

If the matter were not reported in the press,

very few people need know.

There could be no guarantee of silence.

I want to meet Daniel, No.

Yes, and talk matters over with him.

From the little you've told me,

I feel sure you want to do the honourable thing

and

make you happy.

Look, look, let's not talk about it now.

If I've been clumsy in my.

Eagerness, you must forgive me.

It's just that.

It's just that.

Give me time.

Give me time.

Well, what do you reckon Jackie?

We might have enough coal to reach poorer said.

That's about it.

Should I take it on more pot cogo?

That's all I could afford.

Ohh, you'll have to buy coal sooner or later.

Once we've been paid for this guy.

Alright.

Put it down to half speed.

Well, do you like it?

When did you buy all these?

In Barcelona, Charlotte we just.

But afford this extravagance.

You said I could go shopping.

I meant for food.

Can you not get it into your tiny head that we have very little money left?

We need every penny.

You promised me that we'd soon share profit.

My father makes money out of his ship,

so why can't you?

Look, he's sales with full cargoes.

Profitable ones.

I'm forced to take what I can get.

You say that it's always be like this?

No, No, I'm not.

I think we could do very well in Mombasa.

Where's that?

It's not yet fully developed,

but it's set to strike the main trade routes.

Just the place to make a fresh start.

Well, I hope it's reasonably civilised.

Is that where we're headed now?

Yeah.

Put our way through the canal and have some money in hand.

I need one more good cargo

and with look I might just pick that up in portside.

Father will follow us.

Maybe, but once past Sues, you'll never find us.

Find the lady.

Try it up.

It's easiest.

Kiss me.

Go on it.

That should have been.

I'll have one more guy.

You sure you're gonna afford it, son?

It's a chance to give me money back.

On lads, there's a young chicken deer waiting to be plucked.

Right.

7:00 and 6:00, but that's all I've got.

I seem to be in the way of it.

Will anymore.

For anymore.

Now come on, try like find the lady.

I'm the lady you think you will.

Only a matter of knowing where to look,

you sound mighty sure of yourself.

Well, it always helps to deal the cards yourself.

And keep the ace up your sleeve for look.

This young man of yours, He is not my young man.

And he will be if you play your cards right.

What are you scheming now, father?

Me.

Nothing.

You leave Samuel alone.

I like him very much.

So do I.

Just that I see him as a sheep ready for the shearing.

No, father, he can afford it.

I've been making a few inquiries.

It seems the only even family are quite a power in the land.

One uncle is a ship owner,

another as a member of Parliament,

and his aunt is no

less.

And a genuine ladyship.

Leave well alone,

people like that would crush you under foot like a beetle.

Will you listen to the girl?

All I ask for is an honest penny

to be put into an honest undertaking,

A golden investment,

the opportunity of a lifetime.

The Turks revenge.

Any backer foolish enough to put his money

into that mishmash of plagiarism would

soon find himself in queer St plagiarisms.

Followings, scrapings from a bowl of petty After all,

what is the Silver King?

But E Lynn turned inside out?

Nevertheless, it plays to packed houses,

and so could the Tucks.

Revenge.

All it requires is a man of foresight to invest

a few £1000.

Not Samuel.

That poor man has got troubled enough of his own idea.

Daughter, I can assure you,

the afflictions of the rich that has nothing to the afflictions

of the poor his wife has left him.

Where, Where?

Is that a fact?

And there was I, thinking

he wasn't even married.

Is he taking you to supper yet again this evening?

He is.

Why?

No reason.

Ohh the poor fellow.

No doubt he needed a lot of comfort

and I expect he'll end up feeling quite grateful.

Ohh, sorry to keep you on.

That's it.

I've been waiting for 15 minutes.

Well, I was in the bath when you arrived.

Well, what's so important that it can't wait until tomorrow?

Yeah, let me try that.

I have a favour to ask you to keep still well.

I wondered if you'd come to the theatre tomorrow night.

Afterwards, I'm giving a little supper party

here for a friend.

Well, for two friends really.

Do I know them?

No, but I'm sure you'll like both of them.

Yes, well, happy, delighted to come Samuel.

It sounds like it might be a very interesting evening.

Good.

Ohh, there is another thing.

Yes, it would be nice if you could persuade mother to join us.

Why not ask yourself?

Well, she has a habit of asking questions.

I rather wanted it to be a surprise

and not give her the opportunity of saying no.

Yes, that's right.

I haven't seen you so bright and cheerful for a long time.

Ohh, well one gets all of these things.

Stop drinking as well, have you?

Ah, yes.

Well, I wonder what could be the cause of that.

So I'll send a cottage for you at to 7:30 then.

Ohh Lord at the time.

It's alright Samuel.

I'm just going.

No more questions.

That the rock on our beam by noon bangs night.

We've made good time,

but Burgess could be at the other end of the Mediterranean

by now.

I'm counting.

No, we aren't making Barcelona.

No.

Well, they of course for portside.

Hit him off you.

OK.

It's a good place for picking up news.

But what happens if we missed him and he's gone through the canal?

He won't.

Burgess needs money,

so he needs to pick up a good cargo.

I'm gambling on him finding one.

Or even if we do find them,

your Charlotte might not be willing to come willing.

She has no choice in the matter when she's a grown woman.

She's over 20, She's my daughter and she'll do it.

She's tall.

On Shake up some more, say we're dawdling.

How much longer do we have to stay here in Portside?

There's coal dust everywhere.

The smells of poor.

It was your idea to run away, not mine.

Are you saying that you're regretting?

No, Just stop complaining.

Our troubles are over, Charlotte.

I've got good news.

You found a cargo better than that.

I bought 1.

But I thought you said we had no money.

The opportunity was too good to miss.

This agent offered me a cargo of raisins

at a very good price,

provided I bought

sight unseen.

Ohh, it's alright.

I'm worried about him.

He's a reputable agent.

We'll make a fine profit on this trip.

And where are these raisins?

Cyprus?

At a small port called Paphos.

By tonight we'll be on our way there.

Someone will be serving half an hour.

Thank you, Mr Doing the most entertaining evening.

I seldom get a chance to go.

Would you oblige me by opening the wine?

A pleasure, Sir.

Excuse me, dear lady.

Are you quite sure that was the same young lady

that was in the flag?

Yes of course I am mother,

but she had fair hair and rosy cheeks.

Ohh her wig and makeup.

Ohh of course.

Stage disguise.

Well I must say it was certainly most affected.

Cotton up.

Did you enjoy the play on this very much, Samuel?

She's over fine actress, Yes.

Isn't she very attractive?

Yes.

Have you heard from Uncle James yet?

No, not yet, Madame.

No,

Thank you.

Mr Doyle Lussier.

Thank you.

Samuel, I trust you have explained the situation to Miss Doyle.

Ohh.

I think Helen perhaps knows more about me than anyone.

Really, Mr Doyle, I don't normally indulge.

I'm sure I just one glass wouldn't harm you at all, your lady.

Well, perhaps just this once.

And after all, this is a very special occasion.

You are very good health, dear ladies.

Hmm.

Trifle thin to the pellet, perhaps?

Ohh, dear.

I'm sorry if it's not to your taste, Mr Doyle, would you?

No, no, no, no.

Don't apologise, dear boy.

Only a great wine and noble wine could complement the charm

of two such gracious

ladies.

Mr Do you positively discomfort me.

I see you have not lost the gift of your native blarney, Mr Doyle.

Blarney.

Not a bit of it.

I'm merely spoke the truth.

Pay no attention to him.

My father could charm ducks to the table.

Hasn't my daughter, an expressive turn of phrase,

ducks to the table.

Indeed.

I like it.

Yes, I like it.

I crave your indulgence.

While I make a note of that phrase,

I may incorporate it in my latest work.

Why not?

You have included almost everything else.

The Turks revenge.

By Fergus Doyle.

Are you then also a playwright, Mr Doyle?

No, I mean a scribble idea.

Lydia a humble or worshipper at the feet of the muse.

Ohh a man of many parts.

So like my dear late husband, was he also?

Are they literally turn of mind?

I don't think my father ever read a book in his life.

Just had an amazing thought.

The old lady.

If you could oblige me with your opinion of this humble work.

I would deem it a great honour.

Have you not had opinions enough father of theatrical management?

What do they know That my poor late lamented wife

used to say

is the audiences who

fill the theatres?

And pay the bills.

Mr Doyle, I do not think that I am competent

to venture upon an opinion.

I'm so little versed in the ways of the theatre.

Nevertheless, in the short time I've known you,

it's obvious that you are blessed

with good taste and therefore I would trust your judgement

implicitly, dear lady.

Well, I shall do my best.

Nothing could be fairer than that.

My Lord.

Ohh, my dear Lady Fogerty,

I do apologise for dropping in like this.

Truth is that I've heard so much about you from my son Charles

that when I found

myself in the area I couldn't resist the temptation to call.

I do have an opportunity, not in the least.

And now what may Ioffer you in the way of refreshment,

Madeira?

Or perhaps you would prefer Brandy?

That would be excellent.

That's all for one dreadful means.

You're gonna offer me tea?

Yeah.

I gather you're fairly well acquainted with Sun Charles.

It would appear we have mutual interests,

my Lord, yes.

Thank you.

And you're in shipping, aren't you?

Our interest to coal and iron.

Do sit down.

It goes Young Charles is always keen to gallop ahead

and expand in every direction.

He hasn't talked to Dying Light, his first No,

I think he'd No, I'd refuse.

Yeah, Good for you.

My husband's in politics, I understand.

Yes, he spends a good deal of time at Westminster.

Ambitious.

I suppose he is.

Nothing wrong with that.

I might have a word with the Salisbury.

He owes me a favour too.

Decent sort of fella.

I've been looking at your pictures.

Keen on horses, I am.

I enjoy riding.

Yes.

Do you breed?

No.

I do damn expensive business.

You can't afford to make mistakes, you know.

If you get a stallion of a good line,

you have to choose the damn very carefully.

Otherwise you might weaken the line all those years gone to waste.

Damn shame when that happens.

For the stallion, the mayor or the owner, my Lord?

Another Brandy OHH.

Then suppose young Charles has met

such a combination of brains and beauty before.

You know, my dear, right?

I have a feeling that you might be a great help to me.

Ohh yes.

You see, I want Charles to marry very soon.

Between us, you and I could see that he chose the right wife.

Like us away within the hour.

Hey, where are we heading this time?

The Pacific.

Cyprus.

Only three days ahead of us.

Ohh.

Well, look lively.

Are they lying?

No.

We'll have to remain at anchor in this Bay for a couple more days.

They say the harbour is about to be dredged.

I've got the feeling they're lying.

I saw no sign of a dredger.

Well, did you speak to the man about the Charger?

When I went to the warehouse,

I was told the owner was on the other side of the island.

Wouldn't be back until the end of the week.

They're foreigners, dearest.

Time means nothing to them.

He knew that Black Pearl was arriving.

He was quick enough to sell those damn raisins.

There's nothing we can do about it.

Why don't we just relax and enjoy ourselves, Charlotte?

Every penny we have is tied up in that cargo.

Don't worry.

Well, to tell you the truth,

I don't think you could make head nor tail of it.

That's not an uncommon reaction.

Your poor mother.

Ohh, she has no experience of reading play.

Thank you.

Thank you Almost kind.

Thank you.

You know Helen, they really like that new curtain razor.

Ohh Samuel, my boy.

Evening Mr Doyle.

I was just going.

Had a long talk with your mother today.

Ohh, what about me?

Play, of course.

You see, it suddenly occurred to me

that the proper way for your mother to appreciate

the full drama of a tux revenge

would be for me to give a dramatic rendition.

Your mother suggested your house day after tomorrow.

We're too close in shore.

We're not.

We're to have a clean run into paphos.

We need to stand off the harbours just around that Hitler.

I know that.

Feeling we won't need to go into.

I've got him.

Be prepared to drop anchor.

We found the Black Pearl.

OK.

How the devil did you know she was going to be lying there

instead of in the arbour?

Unlucky guess.

Knocking my foot is to do with all those cables

you sitting courtside, isn't it?

That's as maybe now when we drop anchor you'll get ready to lower the boat.

It's time that I paid S Burgess a little bit.

You want me to come with you?

Ohh, this is family.

Three days we've sat here.

Still no sign of that cargo.

You know as well as I do that the damned agent

won't release it.

Could you still haven't found out why?

Because I don't know why.

Damn it, woman, Haven't I tried to find out?

Haven't I just spent the whole afternoon being passed

from one man to the other?

All I get a blank smile and a shrug of the shoulders.

If they don't open that warehouse for me tomorrow,

I'll tear those busted doors down

with my bare hands.

And I promise you something else, Charlotte.

You start nagging me again, you'll go straight over the side.

The sooner you realise

that there is only one master on this ship,

then the better

we'll both get on.

Is that clear enough?

Perfectly clear.

Am I permitted to speak?

I provided it's not to complain.

Is there a British consul on the island?

Of course.

Then I suggest the first thing you do tomorrow is go to see him.

He'll soon deal with these foreigners.

You know, Charlotte, That's the first sensible thing

you've said since we left.

Liverpool won't do you any good.

Who know?

That works to spare for you later, young lady.

Meantime, you go pack your bags.

Ohh no no.

You got 5 minutes to get off this ship.

Like hell you get off my ship right now.

Your ship.

Well, now, what makes you think that?

You know damn well.

But when I left Liverpool,

I sent your solicitor enough money to buy back your share.

Hi, yes, I've already told you.

I don't choose to sell that one.

You're still in Liverpool.

You can't do that.

No, you keep out of this.

For your information, Father Seth

and I have formed a company principal assets

being

the ship which neither of you owns.

Now that sounds to me like fraud.

How did you find me, Onedin?

Ohh, it wasn't difficult.

I knew you were looking for the cargo, so I provided one you.

You were drawn to it like a needle to a magnet.

Got friends all over the world Purchase

quite a few of them owe me favours.

I paid over good money for that cargo.

I want it released.

Ohh, will you carry it in the Blackpool?

No, you won't.

I'm setting up to do first now.

You've been doing some trading since you left Liverpool.

For the start.

I want my share of the profits plus the 800 pounds

you owe me for that reason.

Now I think that comes to about £1200.

You go whistle for your money,

100 pounds being the value of your shepherd.

Haven't got that money.

We'll have to put her up for auction then.

So the Black Pearl?

You can't do that.

Ohh, can't I?

You're bluffing.

If I sell, there's a need in chest, of course.

You're a bigger fool than I took you for, Burgess.

The United line is a private company,

though shares have to be offered to other members

of the family first.

You wouldn't make up.

Our lifeline, you said.

Well, I didn't know all you know now.

Seth will not go back with him.

I promise.

We'll find a way.

He can't force me.

She's right, you know.

Only Eden.

You can't force her.

But since you want your daughter back and I want the Black Pearl.

I'll tell you what I'll do.

You let me keep a ship, I'll let you take Charlotte home.

If you imagine that I'll be back, if it wasn't for you,

I wouldn't be in this mess.

You told me you love me.

The only thing you love is this damn ship.

Take me away from here.

Like that.

Go and pack your bags.

Ohh, Burgess.

I'll give you a choice.

Either you let me have Sharon the ship or.

Or I like charges of theft and fraud against you.

You realise, I suppose,

that I've only got to call my crew

and they will throw you

and your precious daughter overboard.

Your crew left the ship half an hour ago.

If anybody goes overboard, it'll be you.

You have been outmanoeuvred.

You are underground.

You're a threefold needing.

I've worked all my life to own a ship like this.

And now you have lost it.

They fight.

He runs the Packer through with his sword,

turns and salutes the captive Melody.

I lay the world at your feet, dear lady.

Ohh.

The curtain.

For

a most expressive performance.

My delight is in your enjoyment.

I take it you did enjoy it, dear lady.

Ohh, yes, yes, you brought it quite delight, Mr Doyle.

What is your opinion, Samuel?

Extraordinary.

Quite extraordinary.

Look, there seem to be rather a large number of scene changes.

There speaks a man with an eye for the theatre

and little judicious pruning.

Perhaps a general tightening up here

and there naturally without benefit of scenery

and with only my own poor performances guidance

when loses something of the grandeur

and the spectacle, but I found it most exciting in parts.

There's the rub, their lady of what use is a successful work

without an auditorium

for the expenditure of a few paltry pounds?

The wise investor could on earth a veritable gold mine, Father.

Don't you think it's time we left for the theatre?

Ohh no.

Must you go?

Please forgive me everyone, but this is most important.

Samuel, I'm sorry to intrude,

but I've had a telegram from James.

He's found Charlotte.

He's bringing her home.

Time for the noonday site.

Good to see how it's done.

Look.

No good brooding on the past.

You're going home.

That's all that matters.

Look.

I know you've done it wrong, but I've sinned.

And there's no need to mince words.

Oh, Oh well, that's just maybe nobody's got a clean sheet.

Look.

Children, we're looking forward to seeing you.

If I'm allowed to see them.

Of course you will.

That mother lived.

Life might have been very different.

I'm sorry I killed her by being born.

Without me, Charlotte.

We shout out.

I have a boat.

I've told all hands,

all hands hand painted along the boat.

Gotta move on.

Swim not much.

Ohh damn.

OK.

Fish.

I'll be damned if I have my father meddling in

my personal affairs.

I'll be damned if I let him choose me a wife.

I'll have it out with him tonight.

No, Charles, now you're not to quarrel.

There's a very special bond

between you two

which I will not wish to see broken.

I want you for my wife.

Even if I were free, your family will not have me.

You'll be marrying me.

Not them.

I shall speak to my parents quietly.

I shall go and talking until they see reason.

We shall arrange a divorce.

Then we shall marry.

One step at a time.

Leaving.

But.

When, Why?

Well, we are a touring company.

I can't lose you, Helen.

I won't.

My father was planning to invade her money from your mother.

For that wretched, wretched play of his.

It's for the best time you will use.

See.

Where will you go?

I told you.

We don't.

We follow.

Tell me you're not, I'll still find you.

Having come into my life, I'll not let you go.

Ohh my love.

And I was going to be so strong.

I want you for my wife.

Heaven and earth to that end.

How is she?

She's lost a lot of blood now.

She'll be alright.

There's no sense in blaming yourself.

You said I was.

You want me to sit with her?

Go and get a breath of air?

No, no, we're alright.

Blackpool still keeping up with this.

You look better.

How do you feel?

Father, I've been such a fool.

So.

3:00 train, yes.

Shall I come to the station?

No.

That will be a part for long.

The Everton Manchester next week.

But then your wife will be home.

I know the family will try to force me to take her back,

but they won't succeed.

Now.

As soon as I know, I can be a free man.

And I shall come to you.

You're an ominous Charlotte.

There's nothing beats making a good lamb for

when you've travelled hundreds of miles

and suddenly the rise up out of the sea,

the right piece of land just where you hoped

it would be, that really does something for a sailor.

Feather beds, It's like pudding.

Where were they talking about and well, you know,

it's a young rat.

Are we in the mercy yet, Captain Baines?

Ohh, we soon will be.

Would you let me come topside and take a look?

I shan't be looking forward to seeing Liverpool again.

What about their bandage?

That should have come off days ago.

Would you like?

No.

No, I'll do it.

Thank you.

Alright my dear.

Tom.

Would you get me a looking glass?

Anything for you, my lady.

I think it's best if you both stay and hear what I have to say.

Assembly you're quite sure.

Yes.

Charlotte.

When I asked you to marry me,

you were with child by William.

I asked you to marry me

because I believed at the time that I was in love with you.

I also felt sorry for you.

I was well aware that you did not love me.

However, I fondly hoped that you would grow to do so.

I provided you with a home.

And as much comfort as my resources would allow.

And in return,

although I received neither love nor affection,

I did at least look

for some degree of companionship,

some spark of loyalty or affection.

Alright, that'll come straight to the point.

Charlotte, I do not intend to live out the rest of my life under.

Miserable conditions.

Our marriage has been a sham.

And on hypocrisy.

Naturally, I shall continue to support you.

Say no more, Samuel.

I'll pack a few clothes.

No, no, there's no need for you to go immediately.

You can stay for a few days.

Well, you.

Obviously need to rest for a while.

But we must talk about the future.