Original subtitles

You

Would you come this way?

Very fine.

James keeps his promises anyway.

I'm surprised to pay for a new house.

I lost baby.

I do not think so.

Oh, do try to be civil Albert.

I am your wife.

You haven't been a wife to me in years.

You haven't been a wife to me in years.

You haven't been a wife to me in years.

You haven't been a wife to me in years.

You're never a soul, are you?

You refuse to follow me.

And you had scant need for a wife in Turkey by all accounts?

If you had the smallest regard for wifely duties, you'd have...

Oh, it's duty now, is it?

Was it ever love?

Would you come in here, please?

Ah, there they are. Albert.

Elizabeth.

But...

It's a surprise, eh?

Happy anniversary.

You're a wedding man.

It was Anza idea to warm her new house.

Oh, lovely. And everybody here.

Hey, lovely.

Let's go to church.

It's very good.

William's not so little now.

My husband insisted that he went away to school.

How did it now are days to find good servants?

And it was to find out a new house.

My husband, who is the member of Parliament, the little...

Is always...

He says, I'm an eye.

Yes.

My congratulations, Mr. One Eden.

Upon what?

Upon a fine house servant's a new prosperity?

Since you beat me to the most important...

Since you beat me to the Maria de Gloria, you're a man to be reckoned with again?

I never doubt it.

Both your ships working.

I and another one under charter.

The lady lays on me, eh?

Which reminds me if you excuse me, Foggart.

Thank you.

A house full of gentry, Sarah.

The cream of Liverpool society, Robert.

Anza's good as any of them.

Well, is it put you in a mood, Emma?

For what?

What for naming the date of our wedding?

Husbands and wives.

I doubt their social faces.

Away on another voyage?

No, to America.

With that?

No, not this time.

So if you'll forgive me if I slip off in the warm,

then I'll be here to look after her.

Oh, it's...

So will Foggart it.

I'll be.

I'll be.

Thank you, special.

Thank you.

Thank you.

You look extremely well, Elizabeth.

Well, thank you, Sarah.

And a reception in your honour?

So it seems.

You must watch, Mr. Anita.

Must ask to be excused out here, lady.

Oh, in the middle of your own reception.

Well, I'll be.

Your name's Mr. Anita.

Well, I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

You must watch, Mr. Anita.

Must ask to be excused out here, lady.

Oh, in the middle of your own reception.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

Oh, I'm not.

I'm not.

My dear lady lady.

Well, in the middle of your own reception.

Well, time and time.

Oh, not.

I will not believe

that you have bought time and time in Liverpool.

Along with so much help.

I will, if they were for sale.

Well, not.

Well, they not.

Did you not assure my husband when you sold him so many of your shares

that your needed steamships would make you independent of them?

That's so, those shares to your husband,

to buy them a rear de glory or end this house on the understanding

that I could buy them back.

Back.

Ah, what is it?

So now you're off to America to make your fortune.

And on your husband's business.

And returning with winter wheat and molasses.

Oh, you make a sound like tradesmen, Mr. O'udnidion.

But fine tradesmen, though, lady Laysunde.

Royal set.

Good.

Hank is last properly.

All right, sir.

Lovely ship, sir.

They're all lovely before a wind light, this Mr. Baines.

Mr. Lady Laysunde will mine instead of unchartered.

All right.

And she's sweeter than her name's say.

Elizabeth, have you not told her I'd be?

Even at Anne's reception you wouldn't foggy.

Flirting and smiling, billowing and cooing.

I think no one sees these things.

I think the servants will hear you if you do not moderate your tone.

Well, they can only gossip, too.

It doesn't give you pleasure that people smirk and talk about as in public.

People will talk with all without cause.

They have cause.

Not from me.

Cause enough.

If they say you're no wife to me, they're right.

I don't know what you mean.

I am tired of being reasonable and patient with you.

I've waited and I've hoped.

Hope that by being kind and considerate would at least come to respect me out of simple justice.

We can't pretend we've had a loving marriage.

But how can it improve when you treat me like a guest in your house that faintly bores you?

You can't forget William or forgive me.

William is my son.

Who his father was became a mother of his father.

William is my son.

Who his father was became immaterial a long time since.

But you have cheated me of so very much.

You are cold and unfair.

It's not I who am cold.

Am I?

Perhaps you are just not as warm-blooded as some.

Warm-blooded?

Yes.

Married to you.

Not as manly.

Albert?

Whoa.

Oh!

Come on in!

Go on with you.

Oh, Albert, you don't know how, please, Dan, to see you.

You know I was afraid that you...

No. Well, truth to tell, I was ashamed.

I just didn't know who else to turn to.

Was kind of you paying those bills?

Oh, if. It's all right.

Only the show closed.

Well, it's not a busy time in the theatre just now.

I've not worked since.

It's very hard for a woman alone.

Carrie, you're all right now.

Fine.

I mean, money for food and rent.

Oh, I'll manage. No, no, no, no, no.

Well, take it if you need it, please.

Oh, you darling man.

Oh, I... I'll tell mom.

Anne, I must tell you.

That will do, thank you, Maggie.

Anne, may I stay here with you for a few days?

At least until I find myself some other lodgings.

What has happened? I've left Albert.

Is it not late for a respectable matron to be abroad?

Well, it's late for me anyway.

Come on, Sarah, it's time we were going.

Just a moment.

Sarah?

Just a moment, Robert.

I want to know what brings Elizabeth here.

Do you know?

Well, with all our talk,

we've quite forgot the main purpose of your visit.

So we did.

Those papers upon which James requires our signatures.

Oh, which I require your signatures.

Oh, why, yes.

You see, we have a legitimate reason for our gallivanting.

But what brings Elizabeth here?

Oh, a big pardon, mom.

Now it's Mr. Fraser.

I see.

Albert.

I'd expect it better of you, at least.

It is not the way you think.

But you'll aid in a better in elatist foolishness.

We are not alone, Albert.

No. I can quite see that.

Look, I don't pretend to understand what's going on,

but this is no time for our family's attention.

What do you and Needings know of family?

Your harbermy wife, can I have a meeting with this man?

Do you intend your tonal matter to be so offensive?

Do you deny you were sitting here discussing it?

Laughing and talking with a spoiled girl,

with no better sense of loyalty than to desert me out of heat?

I do deny it, yes.

I followed you tonight.

You were ever a troll, but now you're a spark.

I've advised your wife before this to stay with you.

Oh.

I owe me marriage to your twin, do I?

Your marriage is none of my business.

Oh, yes, it is. It's very much your business.

If my wife deserts me, I'll not maintain her.

She'll get not one penny from me.

You need your money, do you, to support mistresses?

You'll need money.

So get it from the man you left me for.

Stop it! Stop it!

Stop it! All of you!

I will not have such behavior in my house.

Robert, Sarah, and Mr. Fogarty, we hear by purest chance,

than any other suggestions a director front to me.

I can't believe that.

Very well.

Robert, please see that he leaves this house.

If James leaves...

No, I...

But he isn't.

Oh, all right, I know.

Albert, I think you should leave.

Oh, I shall go.

And Elizabeth, it's my opinion that you should go with your husband.

Go, I shall not. I'd rather walk the streets.

You may yet be doing that.

Mmm.

Love it?

Is this not your first trip, is it?

No, sir.

That two-trip's the shear works out.

You're the trunter lamps this morning.

Mmm.

Thoughts of New York taking your mind stuffy work?

Been smoking?

More Washington stars have fire.

I'll reach him, Ed.

Yes, sir.

Hey, sir.

Sorry, sir.

Mrs. Fraser has left her husband.

Hi.

Oh, you knew that?

I feared it may end in the law courts.

Law courts?

What divorce do you mean?

For separation.

Oh, it's unthinkable.

It would ruin the anedians, and Captain Anedin

would never permit it to come to that.

What is it, see, isn't it?

I'm also told that Robert and Sarah were party to her walking out

and aided in a better date.

And even that she may have left him for...

Go on.

For you.

I see.

So there is no substance to it?

None.

Well, I'm glad of that.

For I cannot afford scandal of any kind in my situation.

Nor even less could you.

Me?

Scandal would prevent us being wed.

Truth to tell, I cannot feel a great deal of sympathy

for you, Elizabeth.

You've behaved shobbly, in my opinion.

You've foisted upon Albert a child who was not his own,

yet he's come to love young William.

He's had to suffer selfishness and wilfulness from you,

and yet he still has some regard for you.

Well, if you feel like that, perhaps a bit of not staying here.

No?

Where will you go?

If I have been shabby to deceive Albert,

though it was before my marriage,

the man with whom it happened must yet do his duty by me.

He wanted to do his duty, as you call it, at the time,

and you rejected him.

Now, if you could any girlish dream

that Mr. Fogarty can somehow rescue you,

you're sadly mistaken.

Anything he did would ruin both of you.

I don't see why.

People do get divorced nowadays.

There's a last resort to rid themselves

and impossibly wicked or immoral partner.

I think I should tell you, as soon as you came here,

I wrote straight away to James.

Then you should reach him and you, York.

You had no right.

This is my life.

James won't stand by and see you ruin it.

James is very far away.

Oh, and I'm not to be disturbed.

I am so sorry to have been so long with that gentleman.

Of course, Mr. Fellows.

But, you would not have enjoyed meeting him.

I'm afraid they are not gentlemen in his kind of work.

What did he discover?

Not happy news, I'm afraid.

It only goes to show how wise you were

to take legal advice as early as you did in this.

But what news?

Ah.

Your husband is not being wise.

It's beginning to build into a solid case

for judicial separation.

Well, you understand that's not truly what I want.

I only want my husband to maintain me.

No, I said not one penny till she comes home and I stand by it.

But you're not living at home now, but you're living here.

Yes.

And I'm not going to live in an empty house.

So?

Oh, but I came to you quite reasonably.

That Elizabeth come.

She deserted me.

With provocation, I'll go with provocation.

With the less provocation that I've had in years of marriage.

I'm not prepared to discuss me affairs with you.

Affairs?

Then you must discuss them with someone.

Must.

Oh, I think not.

Here we are then.

I thought you might care for a glass of wine.

We just got a bottle in.

Thank you.

I'll put it there.

Nothing else.

Well, just call Albert.

You seem quite comfortable here.

Well looked after by Miss Harris.

I don't recall making introductions.

This won't do, Albert.

It's affecting the business, you know.

And there's foggy, daily, growing more inpatient

for plans for your steamship.

The contracts are going elsewhere.

Trades falling off.

Scandal never was good for business, Albert.

It must be stopped.

You'll stop it then.

I'm a...

Look, Albert, you and Elizabeth must...

I don't know.

Make up.

Come back together.

I don't... anything but regularize this situation.

Elizabeth sent you to say this.

No.

No, no, no.

Sarah and I thought that...

Well, yes, Elizabeth knew that I was coming here.

Yes.

And the remedy's in her own hands.

Is it?

Look, I don't pretend that Elizabeth

is an easy person to live with,

but there's fault on your side too, you know.

Well, for heaven's sake, man,

here you are living in what can only be called sin

with a musical singer out.

Get out.

What is it, sir?

It's from a white.

Sent off.

All the way across the Atlantic at great expense.

Well, that goes the loading, then, eh?

We're a dick-end shop, but we're nearly done, sir.

The molasses and wheat are loaded.

We've just those cretes of medical supplies.

Now, sell on the first tide.

Get up there with a belaying pin of the I have to,

but we must be finished.

Sell them unshot if we have to.

Bad news, was it, sir?

I'm bad and blessed.

We'll get back to England soon.

On the contrary, Lady Lason, it's

very gracious of you to call.

Well, I thought it was time that someone returned your call.

I'm sorry?

Your sister, no?

Hi, she.

An excellent health.

Thank you.

Good.

The air must be doing her some good.

The air?

Well, she has been leaving cards, so I understand.

Over half the city.

Oh, Elizabeth was always fond of company and visiting.

Yes, indeed.

So she must miss them.

Or am I being too direct?

A cake?

I'm near.

Thank you.

I am a believer in the large effects of small matters.

Small, virtues, small vices.

That is in moderation.

Smarty.

Thank you.

I also believe that an accumulation of virtues

can become a happy life and make for a safe society

in which each individual may be fulfilled,

according to his station.

Vices, on the other hand, can also become a pattern of life.

But a pattern that is totally unacceptable.

Unacceptable to whom?

Why?

To society.

There must be order, right or wrong.

We're not monkeys, Mrs. O' Needham.

I have read that Mr. Charles Darwin

would have us believe otherwise.

Oh, really?

Then I should say that such reading was not fitting

for a gentleman.

Oh, dear me now.

Oh, no.

Well, would such an idea, leaders.

Mrs. O' Needham, I have the warm, Mr. God, for you,

personally.

So now, I must presume upon your forbearance.

Yes?

Well, you will know that you're not

being seemed in society.

And I must tell you, it may seriously

affect your husband's business interests.

I see.

The pressure is so great that even my own husband may be forced

to sell his share holdings in the unidian steamships.

And I take it that your husband does not

have the sum required to buy them back himself.

Not yet?

Then he wants to buy them back.

He will never earn the money in the present climate.

There is too much gossip.

And this is just the beginning.

Do tell me, is it true that Mr. Fraser

contemplates nothing less than a...

A divorce?

It is true.

Mrs. Fraser has been served with papers

and she was cross-attitioned for a separation.

Your family could not survive it,

despite an gossip or finish you.

Oh, scandal may sometimes be lived down, but this?

This will be the end of the unidian family.

What can I do?

No one can help you, Mrs. O' Needham, and nobody can save you,

except that there must be no divorce.

What is it, man?

Mr. Bean's compliments, sir.

And have we yet laid down a new course for England?

We.

I am.

Sorry, sir.

Right, we hook the coast as far north as New Scotland,

and then by great circle, uh, uh, north by Ireland, eh?

Inform Mr. Baines of my wish, will you?

Hi, sir.

Well, no captain, not christening an order.

I was just trying to say this.

Just do us our bid, Mr. Baines.

Well, I was trying to say, if we run so far north on your course,

there's every chance we'll meet ice at this time of the year.

Well, we've had a little charge at the moment.

Wind's still south-easterly.

But we may be blown still further north,

and we run the risk of meeting icebergs.

May I suggest...

I weigh the risk, Mr. Baines.

It's imperative that we make a fast passage to Liverpool.

Ice.

Stop it!

No!

No, now you stop it!

He looks so pretty, Emma.

You're quite wicked.

You should be ashamed of yourself, Daniel Fogarty.

But I'm not.

Don't run away, eh?

You frightened me.

I do.

I'm a lamb.

And you told me a falsehood.

Now, take me home.

What falsehood?

Papers, you said.

Papers, you simply must collect.

It's just an excuse to trick me into being alone with you.

A little white lie.

Otherwise, I would have had to take you home.

So you must...

imagine my reputation.

I had enough that I should die in public with you.

I still do all the best, people.

It made me feel so wicked, Emma.

You made me feel...

A little wicked, too.

No.

Emma Darling, you're so beautiful.

Daniel.

I love you, Emma.

Daniel.

I love you.

I love you.

You're so nice.

And all that champagne has made my head.

Oh, my darling.

Yes.

Please.

Yes.

Oh, Daniel.

I love you.

I love you.

I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Shit's all right.

I'm just so frightened.

There's nothing to be frightened of.

I can't.

But you find for me some kind and a gentle and understanding.

You might sway me.

You even forced me to it, you didn't.

I'm so wrong with me.

No, Emma, you're beautiful.

It terrifies me.

I thought of children.

Oh, that's all.

How could I be married?

It's very easy, love.

All you have to say is I do.

I love you, Emma.

And I love you.

So very, very much.

To be so understanding and so patient with me.

I learned patience in a hard school.

Of course.

Did she hurt you very much?

Who?

Elizabeth.

Mrs. Fraser.

You were to a married her, weren't you?

Well, that was a long time ago when one learned something.

Then I thought I was in love too.

Now you can understand that one may be carried away in a moment of passion.

Oh, yes.

I was.

We both were.

And then...

I did not call the hold.

I see.

And all this time you've been wrestling with your conscience.

I've been trying a thousand times to tell me.

Now you have.

And I shall show you that I can be understanding too.

And now we'll never talk about it again.

Well, me.

Well...

Oh no.

Emma.

So you are to be involved.

They will name you in this terrible divorce.

It's possible.

But why?

And what you just told me happened before she married Albert Fraser.

How can it possibly have any...

What is it, Daniel?

There's something else. Something you've not told me.

Elizabeth.

What is it you're keeping from me, Daniel?

I demand to know.

Very well.

William, their son.

A Miss Father.

You're a child.

Now you said you could be understanding too.

And all this is going to come out before the court.

You had to tell me, didn't you?

Before I found out.

And you tried to seduce me.

You wanted to seduce me just so you could tell me this.

No Emma, no.

You're a child.

I hate you.

I hate you.

Touch the potion, Mr. Lovitt.

Why, I said...

Sir, very far north.

And if we don't bring in some more sale,

we'll be blown clear to the Arctic with this frequent.

We'll not let up for days.

You're thinking to relieve me of command.

No, sir. Sorry, sir.

You sound like an apprentice. What the hell is it?

Well, nothing, sir, only.

That snow and it's blowing up right now.

I'm going to get a little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of

that

Come on, come on, get onto those halleors!

Miss Nate, take in the Royal!

Hand the offer to gallant, sir!

No, not yet!

All hands to take in the Royal! All hands up deck!

Thank you, Mr. Banks.

They are right!

Ice! Ice! Ice off the starboard ball!

Ice! Ice! Ice off the starboard ball!

The wind's backing, sir!

I... and I need to be in Liverpool.

Well, with no choice, Mr. Banks, we should have to run for Iceland and I'll have a...

I'll have an answer!

I'm far from sure, a judicial separation is our wisest course.

You mean he's agreed to maintain me?

No, no, no. I mean he intends to sue, even though he has no certain case.

Well, then, what do you suggest, Mr. Fellows?

As your lawyer, I would advise we cross-petitioned Mr. Fraser for divorce.

Counsel Zappinian, is that any action on your part for divorce would be ill-considered?

That's impertinent.

No, no, in the legal sense.

She deserted me.

I'm afraid that your wife's desertion does not constitute sufficient ground for divorce.

Her lawyer advises...

I wonder if she went to a lawyer.

At subpoena Fogarty, I make public her unchastity with him.

I shall sue for a divorce.

They cannot yet sue on the grounds of your desertion.

However, your husband's adultery.

A few men are wholly blameless.

Now, her relationship with Mr. Fogarty...

Her adultery with Fogarty?

No, you will not marry it.

And that doesn't count.

You may be held to have condemned.

They will want to get you into court.

Perhaps an attempt to have you declared an unfit mother.

But she has always been a kind and a loving mother.

It is what these things may be shown to be in law.

It's a nightmare.

More efficacious still.

It might be an action to have the child declared illegitimate.

My son.

But he is not your son.

Oh, dear, heaven.

The advantages of such an action would be to...

The present, in the case...

Our aversion of the facts...

Before a court of law.

subpoena Daniel Fogarty.

And if they win, we could find that it will...

Strengthen our hand in the event of any subsequent divorce action.

No. I only want my husband to maintain me.

I don't pay to so much that I could do those things against her.

In return.

This is the law.

But will he ignore advice?

No.

It must be divorce or nothing.

Well then, you have sat the law in motion and we have.

Already served you with papers for divorce.

However, we shall lose.

I don't care.

And we should win.

Mr. Banks.

Mr. Banks.

All hands on deck.

All hands on deck.

What force?

We're ice top pretty solid all over.

For top master.

She's sprung.

She's crying.

I am madly.

Get the sails down.

The go that's a gallon.

So part of some treats.

And clap.

Four of the heads look lively there.

We've got to free that top with this cracky kick.

Tively the heads.

Lively.

Two of the heads.

One of the heads.

We're going to free that top with this cracky kick.

Tively the heads.

Lively.

Two of the heads.

Tively the heads.

Lively.

Carried by the go the upper sheets.

Look out below that.

Oh.

We saved the ship sir.

Oh, Spam.

Give me the wrong boy.

My legs.

They'll have to be cut off.

Yes.

The wrong boy.

Bigger pardon sir.

But there's medical supplies aboard.

Mr. Beens was checking the cargo set.

Ethan, carbolic.

Did you see a doctor to use them?

But he says much superior to Ramsa.

He said he was wrong the patient, but I mean conscious.

I am your lad, don't you dare argue with a captain.

I have used him.

I know nothing about Ethan boy.

I've seen it being used to.

My father's a medical man.

Oh, believe me sir.

I believe you.

I've read two.

We may keep him unconscious as long as maybe.

Captain, please.

I'm not going to leave you.

I'm not going to leave you.

I'm not going to leave you.

I'm not going to leave you.

Maybe.

Captain, please, Captain, we know Ramsa.

I've seen legs like this.

And you don't have to cut.

Just give me enough Ram.

And I don't feel a thing.

Ethan, carbolic.

Get me a bottle of each.

Errit, for what?

For a bill that I can't pay.

What is it this time?

Clothes, drink, hats, feathers.

That's not nice.

How am I supposed to live?

You could work.

What are you?

As what?

A governess.

Who'd employ me?

Oh, I could go on the streets or to the poor house.

You don't know what it's like with all your fine relations.

Perhaps.

I'll pay your bill this time, Carrie, but there's an end to it.

Where are you going now?

I'm moving out.

Oh, where to?

Who else would suffer you and all your moods?

I'm going back to my own house.

He's unconscious, sir.

Right.

Boy.

A leg like that.

What would your father do?

Don't know, sir.

Katitsa.

What's that?

What's that?

What's that?

What's that?

Bad boy, do you?

Don't know, sir.

Katitsa.

Hmm.

It comes with a cripple, sailor, veins in a poor house.

No.

But you must get it, sir.

It may go gangliness.

Well, shouldn't the car Bully help prevent that?

We could never walk in our gates.

You say the ether will keep them on conscience.

All right?

Well, back.

I could try to mend the leg.

That's why I'm going to know.

We arrest killing him, son.

Here, come on.

Get out of the cabin, you two.

Come on.

Can I be breathing here?

Oh, Albert, I beg you to reconsider if James were here.

He would order it, and I would not obey.

James is not here.

No.

So?

Oh, Albert, I beg you not to ruin all of us.

Yes, Anne.

You beg.

But Elizabeth, not a word from her.

She's as stubborn as you.

I have reconsidered.

I'm going ahead.

To be Ella, not even a Vampire.

I think that aphysical would suffer from her.

You didn't know.

There's something true in you, Cain.

Julmer,b Hope you're unconscious.

OK.

Though these big planets never come.

Alright, quicken.

Oh, check the course with the house, man.

God knows where we are now.

Yes, sir.

Hi, guys.

What do you feel?

All right, sir.

Consider it.

That's the end of me, Editzer.

There's a sailor.

Oh, Mr. Hans.

You know, it's funny, sir.

I always heard that you could still feel it.

I could still feel that leg there.

Clear as if I had lost it.

I ain't lost it.

I didn't cut it.

Oh, don't Molly Carlonezer?

We'll have trouble to make with two legs, leave a little on.

I didn't cut it.

I said it.

You still have both legs.

I've seen legs like that, sir.

You couldn't safely like that, sir.

Look.

Keep it going.

God.

You didn't cut.

I'll get the gangerie, sir.

God, I know pleasing you.

Sir, Captain, sir, the ace.

Sir, the ace.

I thought it's blinking up, sir.

It's me.

We may still get to Liverpool on time.

You've started to double yet?

Not even the phasers here.

Sure.

Hey.

Morning.

Oh, good morning.

Yes, sir.

Mr. Phaser, I've been caught yet.

Um, no, not yet.

Jimmy.

Neither principle in this action here yet.

Do you think that we ought to tell the clerk to inform his lawyer?

No.

Give it a moment, yet a while?

Oh, yes, sir.

Oh, we did not mind.

We're just in a hurry.

We didn't need anything, Mr. Oren.

Oh, no, we didn't.

Here.

What's wrong?

I thought you were lost.

I've told you before.

You can't lose me.

Now, there's letter.

Albert, a deliromant.

What are them?

You're too late, James.

They're being caught now.

Elizabeth.

Albert.

Albert.

This is disgraceful, Vitt.

Mind you, we could almost get on without the meeting.

Oh, thank you.

What?

Good.

What is it?

I've come back.

If you'll have me.

Have you?

Yes.

Oh, yes.

Because who else ever would?

Oh, yes.