All language subtitles for S06E04 Stand by to Go About

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Oh, that's no good, James. I just can't tell.

We could be approaching America for all I know.

Oh, it's a life around here.

It's just that you're seeing things from a different point of view.

Sometimes that's no bad thing.

I've enjoyed this trip.

Oh, Liverpool to Swansea, back.

That gives you a taste of blue.

Still, it's a start.

What will you reckon, Bane?

I was right.

The compasses definitely are, but she carried before.

Dealed mates? Right.

It's once it's a Belfast regular run.

And it's why it's definitely overcompensated.

There's plenty of fixed bearings around.

I'm going to train the compasses here.

A way to get back. It's up to you, sir.

Well, what do you say, Lettie?

I said a pair of you are talking double Dutch.

I haven't understood a word.

No, it does sound a bit large, isn't it?

Come on. Look.

Now, the ship's been carrying a lot of metal.

Now, metal affects a compass.

You mean it doesn't give a true reading?

Right. So inside there, they put magnets to correct the end.

But now that you've no longer got a cargo in it,

the compasses are wrong again. Is that what you mean?

Yeah.

Oh, heck. We'll make a cellar over here.

There's a sheltered cove a little way up the coast.

I mean, we can anchor there for the night.

Right. Why not?

Good. That means we're once like an abse

and we're all in the sea.

What do you think of the Falcon?

It's a pretty name for a pretty ship.

Pretty?

She's a work horse.

Well, I don't work horse. Be pretty.

All right.

You're all enough for him.

No.

Perhaps it's a sea air.

I'm sorry to have kept you waiting, Sir Norman.

Not to worry, Daniel. I was a trifle early anyway.

Listen to it. We'll be down immediately. I forget you would drink.

Thank you. I've just been reading about that robbery in Manchester.

In broad daylight, if you please.

Yes, I saw. 50,000 pounds.

That's not the only daylight robbery that's going on.

Oh, how do you mean?

Well, these new freight charges on the railway.

Do you realize, Norman, that mile for mile,

the line between Liverpool and Manchester

is the highest price in the entire country.

I know, I know. And believe me, I've drawn the attention of the house to it.

And to this handling charge of eight chillings a ton.

Between them, the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board and the railways have a complete monopoly.

Damn it, they're holding Manchester to ransom.

And since you've just acquired a mill there,

you'll have to use the railway to bring in your raw cotton.

Yes, I admit to a degree of self-interest, but only a degree.

Even without the mill, I'd be against these new freight rates and handling charges on principle.

Well, as I neither represent Liverpool nor Manchester,

perhaps I could lobby supporters at disinterested party.

I'd hope you might.

But I do advise you to think of an alternative solution.

Well, there is no alternative.

Believe me, Daniel, speaking as a politician, there is always an alternative.

Oh, yes, horse and car.

So you feel the government will do nothing?

Well, you must remember the railways are private companies.

You wouldn't want the government telling you how to run your business, would you?

We don't do things like that in this country, thank God.

Now you take this foreign fellow who's just died, Karl Marx.

Have you read his book?

No, never even heard of him.

Every single page of that book preaches one thing, complete anarchy.

Not in Liverpool, I trust?

My dear Lady Fogarty.

By Heck Daniel or a lucky chap to earn such a wife.

Daniel doesn't own me, Sir Norman.

What?

Well, I mean, still he has the pleasure of your company.

Thank you.

What was all this talk of anarchy?

Just a business, madam ma'am.

But when beauty walks in through the door, then dull business must needs fly out the window.

I'm so sorry you were not able to bring Lady Truscott.

Now the slice of Plum Dove, ma'am.

Thank you, Captain Bain, just as I liked it.

I'll tell Long Charlie whose Plum Dove is his personality.

Well, eh, if you'll excuse me, ma'am, take a turn on Dick, see that everything snuck down for the light.

Ah, ma'am, I'll join you there later, Bain.

All right, you a la, sir?

You know, in a way, I'm quite looking forward to going home tomorrow.

All right.

Landfalls and departures.

Leaving home, coming home, beginnings and endings.

All chapters in the sailors' lives.

Well, the one.

Hmm?

But it's not often I only talk about the sea.

What about which to say?

Not a word.

I wonder how sad it's about him.

You're a bad idea to have to route a suburb, right?

Right, the route of that house.

Oh, my goodness, you just got Samuel.

Must be a comfort for a woman, and the sunlight.

It was good that.

Got his head screwed on.

You'll carry on Robert's name.

You miss him, don't you?

Robert?

Pompersoulful?

I do?

Oh, good stuff in here.

Think I'll go on, Dick.

Finish Miss Gaga.

Don't be long.

Oh, if there's one thing I cannot bear,

it's been treated like some idiot child who in business and politics

is a foreign language.

So I've observed.

Why did you invite him to dinner in the first place?

I hope to enlist his help in the House of Commons,

over these new railway freight charges.

Perhaps if you'd asked my advice first before buying that mill in Manchester.

Elizabeth.

Anyway, it seems there's nothing I can do.

Good pay up.

What about the old canal?

What?

The Bridgewater Canal runs between Liverpool and Manchester.

It was there long before the railways.

No, no, no. Barge is drawn by horses.

It would take too long.

Wait a minute.

Suppose they were towed by a steam tug.

Hey, Elizabeth, I believe you found the answer.

Oh, Daniel, surely not a mill woman.

No, yes, yes, yes.

I must check on the death and they need widening in places.

Are you going to be planning and scheming all night?

No, I wonder how long it would take a steam tug to...

I'm sorry, what did you see?

Well, we could talk about this in bed.

Oh, yes, yes, perhaps we could.

Good night, Barge. Good night, sir.

Thought you'd be asleep.

That's a bit tired.

You used for now.

Aha.

Full moon tide.

I want to see you don't catch a coat in that thing.

I won't.

Not if you put your hands around me.

Mm-hmm.

Oh.

What exactly does...

Hmm.

Oh, I was kidding.

Wasn't enough for me to move tonight.

I was right.

It's time to land back.

I'll be back.

Oh, no.

I'm sorry.

Ah!

No.

No.

No, no.

No, no.

I'll be back.

No, no, no, no.

I'll be back.

Oh, no, no.

I'll be back.

Oh, no, no.

No.

I'll be back.

Damn it, St. Daniel, I've got a train to catch.

And so you shall.

Now, just give me 10 minutes.

Well, really?

Well, Lady Foggy, do you not know about?

No, she's at the yard.

I was on my way there myself when the idea struck me.

And I knew I had to see you at once.

Norman, I've found a way to break those freight charges.

Oh?

There you are.

Been sitting under our noses all the time.

The old canal.

Barge's.

Oh, that was my first thought.

To tow them by steam tug to Manchester.

Steam tug, you saw that's a good thought.

Yeah, but not to tow barges.

Oh, that would be unloading and loading both at Liverpool

and Manchester.

Well, that's what the railways do.

Yes, but we can do better.

We'll take the ships all the way to Manchester.

Ocean going steamers.

All that tough and heaping a bit of water.

Yes, it will enlarge it.

We'll make it wider and make it deeper.

We'll start here at Latchford.

Latchford?

Well, yes, I suppose it could be done.

But think of the cost.

Think of the return and think of the demand.

A port in the heart of one of the biggest manufacturing areas

in the country.

Are you transport costs?

You got the price of goods.

What's an idea like that would benefit the whole country?

That sort of thinking might get government support.

And if the railways want to stay in business,

they'll have to bring their charges down.

They'll have to compete.

You do realise you'll have to get a bill through the house

to build a canal like that?

Yes, I do.

I know that there'll be a lot of opposition.

But in the meantime, if you could take a few sandings.

Discretely, of course.

I thought I heard the carriage return.

Some good James and Aunt Letty have returned.

I wanted to show her the sales figures for the parcel post.

Ah, here they are.

You're going out, mother?

Yes.

It's high time I was back to my committee work.

I thought it might help take my mind.

Ah, yes, yes.

I was in the store this morning.

They told me you'd been there yesterday.

Yes.

I summoned up the courage to go into your father's office.

I could only bear it for a few minutes.

It's as if he was sick.

Yes.

It is a little soon.

Samuel, I don't think I ever want to go back into the store again.

There's no reason why you should, mother.

More or less, running itself.

You're only saying that because you

want to spend all your time developing

that parcel post idea of yours.

If it was father's idea as well, mother.

As a subsidiary.

Now, even from the short time that I was there yesterday,

it was quite clear to me that that store is not running

as efficiently as your father would have liked.

Then I suppose I shall have to give it more time.

No.

What?

Your heart wouldn't be in it.

You've made that quite plain.

You're surely not suggesting I sell it.

Indeed I am not.

No.

We're Mr. Point, a manager.

Mother, if you remember, I did sit next to her.

I know you did.

And at quite the wrong time.

Oh, now it's the right time.

Oh, yes.

Properly managed, that store will be a lusty memorial

to your father's good name.

Capital.

In that case, as I see it, there's only one possible choice.

I quite agree.

Mr. Stench.

Fitch!

He's only a boy.

He's at least 30.

More importantly, he has ideas.

Yes, above his station.

Now, Mr. Denton's been made this for years.

Mother, the store is under my control.

Very well.

A point, Fitch, if you insist.

But I think you're making a mistake.

Now, I must be off to my alchemy to work.

But I was hoping to use the carriage.

Ah, but you see, Samuel, the carriage is under my control.

I'll drop you off somewhere, if you like.

Hello, Mr. Fraser.

How?

Very, very.

Not looking for cargo eyes.

What?

What do you have?

What I was meaning.

I could perhaps find you a part, can't I?

I see.

Perhaps.

Mr. Denton, what do you?

Excuse me.

Coming, sir.

Good day, sir.

Who are you?

Hey, Varetha.

Part cargo, you're lynching.

Doesn't exist, Mr. All-needing.

Things are all back to front these days.

It's getting hard for a man to turn a decent penny.

Heard you've just acquired her with a shoe?

The Falcon, with birth, the smart thing.

How can you be wishing she'd fly away?

It's been a quiet month.

Steve, are you?

No, no.

Two mustard catch.

You'll never make a pay.

You should have gone over to Steam long ago.

I'll mark you.

Even the steamers have found it pretty hard this last month.

Not fresh, is it?

No, and I'll tell you why.

He cuts his rates to the bowl.

He's put all his crews on half pay.

Must have included it.

Oh, and a man's got a family to feed you.

Definitely work for now.

And he phrases drive other lights to the wall?

Well, no, I can't say I like that in a few years,

but I must admit, I admire him.

Well, look, I'll leave most of my ships

on the grain and night, but I am looking for some short haul

work for the Falcon, you know, coastal work.

You're too grand to carry coal these days, Miss O'Neil?

No.

Carry coal, anything you can find.

I don't like an idol ship.

No more than most of these.

I'll make it worth your while.

See what you've been doing, huh?

Hello, George.

Well, I'll be done, Jack Wardham.

I'm still a member.

I thought that they'd struck me off.

Drum me out of the regiment.

You've got a poor memory, George.

Nothing was ever proved, was it?

Oh, I know.

Jack Wardham was a naughty boy.

Like a true friend, you put your hand in your pocket

and help me out.

A man doesn't forget his friends, George.

Good.

Good.

What are you doing now?

Oh, general business mainly.

I'm also aging for one or two notable companies

and helped to run the estates of several quite distinguished

gentlemen.

I wouldn't do the name of the angels calls.

No, I understand.

Now, I don't know if you can help me, George,

but I want a charter of ship.

Of course, Jack, I need to help an old friend.

The very reason I came straight to you.

How much car have you got?

Very little.

Oh, so it's only your part, Colin.

You weren't listening, George.

I said I wanted a charter of ship.

Short run to Ireland.

I'm not sure.

Short run to Ireland.

Steemers don't come cheap, Jack.

I want a steamer.

Small sailing vessel.

Something that won't attract too much attention.

And I want a captain who can make a fast passenger.

What tacky you want?

Just fine with the ship, George.

Then we'll talk business.

I shall have to know the cargo.

Half a dozen bales of cloth.

What's so made of gold thread?

You always were a bit of a wag, George.

Now, seriously, Jack, I shall have to know.

Of course you will.

Just don't want it bounded about.

That's all.

I wish.

Well, I'll tell you this, Samuel.

I'm going to have to pull my socks up.

Otherwise, you're out to buy me outlock stock and balance.

Oh, gosh, it is.

Right.

Well, then I'll get back to the exchange.

Sir.

Sir, I was wondering.

I'll speak up that.

Sir.

Mr Irving and his company are playing here tonight.

So before they set sail for America.

And I rather hoped you might.

Give me a one-to-take Charlotte to the theater, right?

Good.

She hasn't been out of the house for a week, James.

Well, I'm not objecting, am I?

Oh, thank you, Father.

See that you come straight back home afterwards.

Of course.

Right.

I'll be honest.

I'll be honest.

I've never known him in such a good mood.

Samuel, I've just had a marvelous idea.

Or what?

Why don't we invite William to come along with us?

Yes.

If you want to know the truth of it, Daniel,

I think you have gone completely mad.

Yes, I am well aware that luncheon is ready.

We won't be long, Mary.

After this news, I doubt I could eat a thing.

Elizabeth, it was partly your idea.

Never.

Steam Togg's towing barge is I can't perhaps see the sense in that.

But ocean going cargo boats, steaming all the way to Manchester.

Have you considered the effect it would have unlivable?

Certainly I have.

It'll increase trade.

I fail to see how.

If you have your way, ships will no longer dock in Liverpool at all.

They'll all pass straight through to Manchester.

And it'll be that city that reaps the profit.

Not at the harbour board and the railways make their terms more attractive.

What you're proposing is the ruination of Liverpool.

But that is nonsense.

Well, I won't be party to it.

Neither will I stand idly by and see it happen.

Elizabeth, surely it was our intention to be partners in everything.

Not this.

I was born and bred in Liverpool.

I've spent all my life in this city.

Now, I've been in the city.

Now, I know the same doesn't apply to you.

So I suggest that while you have your lunch on your own,

you may consider where your allegiance really does lie.

I asked not to be disturbed today.

Oh, yes, but it was a deputation.

A deputation, Mr Dunwoody?

You are the captains, yes, sir.

Well, they particularly asked that I'll see you today.

Although they stress the point that they in no way intend to go on strike.

I should hope not indeed.

There's enough of that nonsense going on across the river.

Well, will you see it?

No.

Now, there's little point in discussing something I can do nothing about.

As soon as trade improves, so are their wages.

And I'm to tell them that, am I said?

You can tell them that I can employ half the fleet on full pay.

Or the whole fleet on half pay.

Well, put that way, sir.

I'm sure they'll understand.

There are many lines with ships lying idle.

Now, I hear old Murchison's even thinking of selling up.

So I believe, sir.

Great pity.

He's a fine gentleman.

Oh, hello.

May we come in for a moment, William?

Yes, of course.

And Mr Dunwoody?

Charlotte.

Mr Dunwoody?

Mr Dunwoody?

Samuel.

Thank you, Mr Dunwoody.

How are you, Samuel?

It's business going well.

Oh, very well indeed.

Yes, as a matter of fact, we have expanded further than that.

Oh, business business.

William, Samuel has something to ask you.

Oh.

Yes.

Charlotte and I are going to the theatre tonight.

To see Henry Irving.

And we wondered if you'd care to come along.

Well, it's very kind of you, Samuel.

I'm glad to see you.

I'm glad to see you.

I'm glad to see you.

I'm glad to see you.

I'm glad to see you.

Well, it's very kind of you, Samuel.

Oh, it was Charlotte's idea, really.

But you agreed?

Anyway, will you come, William?

I'd like to, very much, but I've got so much work to do.

Oh, surely you can leave it for one night?

No.

No, I'm afraid I can't.

Oh, I see.

Then you don't mind, Samuel, taking me to the theatre on his own.

Not at all.

I think it's very kind of him.

What ship would you use today?

The fuck?

The machines.

Small, very fast.

And the master?

Need an experience, Captain?

In that case, I suggest Captain Bay.

Now, tell me, you want to charter a ship just for half a dozen bales of cloth.

Yes, that's right, isn't it, Mr. What up?

The point is, sir, are you interested?

Well, I wouldn't be standing here if I wasn't, but I'd want to know a sign more than what got out of A.

All right.

Ever heard of Colonel Sir Patrick McGeary?

No.

He's an Irish gentleman.

Hasn't the state just north of Dublin, another one not far from here in Lancashire.

Now, Sir Patrick is a man of considerable wealth, and also something of an eccentric.

Suddenly, he's decided that he wishes to move all the family heirlooms back to Ireland.

Why?

Perhaps as a sign that in these troubled times his heart lies with the Irish cause.

Sure, while ago, the Finnians tried to block the town hall.

Perhaps that's what's worried him.

He may, of course, have totally different reasons.

I'm merely his agent.

And what is that simple enough, sir?

So if you get all your bits and pieces together, it should and deliver to Marship.

Eh?

Er, no.

What do you mean?

No.

Sir Patrick has told me quite plainly that he has no wish to advise others of what he might be doing.

After all, it's an extremely valuable cargo.

Only it so happens that luckily, both his estates are on the coast.

So you will simply anchor off, and the cargo will be rode out to you.

And in Ireland, the reverse will happen.

Hardly we need for bills of lading at all.

I don't know.

But customs officer were to board me. I could be accused of smuggling.

Smuggling?

My dear fellow, Sir Patrick is merely transferring his own property from one part of the British Isles to another.

As you say, it is a valuable cargo, and you're asking for a deal of discretion.

But which Sir Patrick is prepared to pay?

Handsomely.

Then let us come to town, eh?

Very well.

One thousand pounds.

One thousand pounds, eh?

That's a lot of money, Mr. O'Neill.

To deal with discretion, Sir.

One thousand pounds.

I'll attend to the details immediately.

Seems almost eager to part with Sir Patrick's money.

Oh, my dear.

God, this piece is dope.

I'll be back.

I'll be back.

Do be seated.

Forgive me for calling on you on an house, Mr. Pilgrim.

My door is always open to those who need me.

Now, how can I help you?

First of all, let me introduce myself.

Please, I would rather you didn't tell me your name.

Names come sure up false images.

Oh, I see.

In fact, the less I know about you, the better.

Now, what brought you to my door?

A lady, I know when she heard that...

Oh, dear, there are some things I must tell you.

When this lady heard that you were recently widowed.

What did you know?

You are still in mourning.

Oh, oh, yes, of course.

This lady said, go and see Inigo Pilgrim.

He will help you.

So here I am.

And here I am.

Ready to help you.

It says outside, chapel of the spirit.

Does that mean we're on hallowed ground?

Surely all ground is hallowed.

What I meant is, is this a consecrated place of worship?

I do not hold services if that is what you mean.

What exactly do you do, Mr. Pilgrim?

I am merely an instrument.

I have been given a gift and can talk with those who have passed over.

Pass over?

You would call them the dead.

Oh.

It is only ignorance that makes us fear the unknown.

Children fear the dark.

But when they understand the meaning of light, there is no fear.

You say that you can talk with those who've passed?

Yes.

Would I be able to hear them?

No, they talk through me.

I pass on their messages.

Sometimes they are simply words of endearment or comfort.

But on occasion, they can offer a great deal of advice.

Being on the other side, they can, of course, see both past and future.

Mr. Pilgrim, how would one go about?

Right.

Give me a hand.

Good news, Sarah.

Robert has a message for you.

First of all, he says that you should not be afraid.

And that you should trust in me.

He also said that you should not worry about these decisions that you have to make.

And finally, he said that the choice that you made today was the right one.

The choice?

You mean about coming here?

No.

No, I believe it was to do with something else.

You will forgive me now, Sarah, but I must rest and recover my strength.

Yes.

Yes, of course.

Mr. Pilgrim, you've given me such hope.

May I come again?

Next time I shall be more prepared for your visit.

Perhaps Robert will have more to say.

You think so?

It's possible.

Sarah, you weren't taken in by him, sure.

Letting?

I tried to tell him my name, but he stopped me.

And then later, without a moment's hesitation, he called me Sarah.

And then went on to mention Robert by name.

Now, how do you explain that?

Well, Sarah, the unneeded family are not exactly unknown in Liverpool.

Oh, James and Elizabeth, perhaps.

That's right.

What?

He was a public figure.

And though you may not realize it, Sarah, so are you.

Well, think of all the committees you serve on.

Well, there must be thousands of people who know you.

Well, perhaps you're right, but it was his manner that I could almost believe that...

No, I did believe that Robert was actually speaking to him.

Because she wanted to believe.

Yeah, well, suppose that's true.

Well, of course it is.

Men like that, they prey upon the sorrows of others.

They ought to be locked up.

Letty, how did he know about the decisions I have to make?

Oh.

Now, any woman who's been recently widowed as decisions to make, there's nothing remarkable in making a statement like that.

Oh, I'm sorry, Sarah, but...

Well, it's obvious to me that the man's a fraud.

Oh, Letty, I think you're being a bit hard on him.

He lives in quite humble circumstances, and not once did he bring up the subject of money.

Oh, he will.

That is if you're foolish enough to return.

Well, he did say that next time he might have more information for me.

And I warrant at this very moment he's finding out all he can about Robert and Sarah or Nieden.

Yes, well, perhaps you're right.

I'll sleep on him.

So, the captains are willing to sue Ruse.

Oh, yes, sir.

It was a long meeting.

It took some time for me to convince them that your solution was equitable to all, but, er...

Common sense, finally prevail.

Good.

Thank you, Mr. Don, what do you do well?

Oh.

Thank you, sir.

It's very heartening to see Mr. Samuel standing up so well to his recent bereavement.

Yes, sir.

He's, er...

Growing up to be quite a handsome young gentleman.

What exactly are you implying, Mr. Don?

Things, sir.

I'm merely remarking that Mr. Samuel is a very eligible young man.

As indeed, you are yourself, sir.

Thought, er...

...the Charlotte was looking well, didn't you, sir?

Good night, Mr. Donwood.

Good night, Mr. Fraser.

I have an apology to make.

Oh.

Yes, I called into the store this afternoon, as it seems to fetch.

I was right in one thing, he's an ambitious man.

Yes.

Yes, it appears he sailed for a medic of this morning, with yesterday's taking swim the store.

What happens?

So, it seems your choice of meaning is to be a man.

What happens?

So, it seems your choice of Mr. Denton was the right one after all.

Robert said it was the right choice.

What did you say, Mother?

Nothing.

Imagine Elizabeth has told you that she sees it as the end of Liverpool.

Well, she may not be that far wrong.

In harnesses, there's just emotional woman's talk. I expected better, you James.

This canal would have two things.

It'll increase trade by giving this country a new port,

and it'll break the monopoly of the railways.

All very well if you happen to own a million Manchester, I suppose.

Why shouldn't the Anita Line trade out of Manchester as well as Liverpool?

Because I can't tack up a canal, that's why.

Then you'd better go over to steam, James.

Well, I promised Elizabeth that samey piece, and I have them.

I'm not going to lose sleep over it, by the way.

You'll have to get a bill through Parliament long before you can take a shovel for.

And you can't see it happening.

Well, you'll come up against a lot of opposition long before it does get to Parliament.

But if it ever does, then I'll put in my two pennies with it.

James, this country needs that canal.

Oh, what do you have to know?

Seatonhouse, Lord.

Oh, Daniel.

Have you, er, ever heard of a sopatric Magiri?

Oh, yes I have. Yes, it was in the Times this morning.

You're not expecting anyone? Are you, Mr. Wolland?

What? No, no.

All in the boat, then.

Hey!

I've got room for a little unpained.

I thought you said you were in commings.

I've chased my mind, haven't I?

You mean Charlotte? And how was Henry Irving?

Oh, Martha's. Martha's.

Father, not down yet.

It's been gone for three hours.

Oh, where to this time?

I don't know.

He said he'd be back in a few days.

He's up to something, but for the laugh I'm like, I can't think what?

He didn't get into one o'clock this morning, did he?

No. How do you know that?

I heard him. I was awake.

Surprising then that you were as bright as a button.

Could be something to do with Samuel too,

from you to the theatre last night?

Samuel, good having a snack.

What, then?

Letty.

There's something I must tell you about last night.

When we got to the theatre,

William was there. He'd taken a box and he insisted we share it with him.

That must have pleased Samuel.

Oh, Samuel can be so ungrateful.

I mean, the circle is very nice, but it's not like a box, is it?

And when William ordered champagne in the interval,

he never so much as thanked him.

Now, wait a minute.

Who brought you home?

William?

William?

Then handsome.

Then I think it just as well that your father did come home late.

And is Chitchen wag with Mr. Wag?

Eh, he talks a lot at the end of the day, he said nothing.

Hmm, how's he now?

He's admiring the view.

I can't say I like him much.

I can't say I do.

Yeah, then.

There's nothing wrong with the course, is it?

No, no.

You know, are there come the winds gone to shift?

There's my veer a bit, but it's a good, steady bloser.

Oh, I think it'll veer quite a lot.

Well, there's no reason why it should.

You won't tell me what you want, do you?

So far, nothing.

I think I need to take a look in the hole.

Did it on the fresh side?

Ah, yes, I was...

Just saying to Captain Baines here, I reckon the wind is going to change.

You know?

No, have a glass.

Warm your...

Thanks.

There's our course, Captain Baines.

Eh.

Westbin North.

You know something about the city, Mr. Warden?

I was in shipping for a few years.

Thanks.

Not joining me, I need him.

Oh, bled.

Bled.

Mr. Warden, don't be...

This bay we're going to, uh...

Do you know what the holdings like?

What?

I mean, the sea bed.

What's it like?

I've never been there.

Now, I reckon we get angry about here.

I mean, there's a fair depth of water and a good run as you only.

What do you say, sir?

You're the master, Captain Baines. You decide.

Now, when you say to be men there, I suppose they'll be from St. Patrick McGear is a statement.

Yes.

Yes.

Oh.

There's one other thing.

You worked it all out, had you?

Hi.

Hope to claim the reward, eh?

Mr. O'

No.

No.

No.

That's why I checked up on St. Patrick McGear.

There was nothing wrong with that story.

I worked on that for a long time.

Even down to the cove where you loaded the crates on board, that was on his estate.

And it'll be the same in Ireland.

When the eye happened to know that the old boy and most of his staff are in London at the moment.

So how did you find out?

After the robbery in Manchester, you were so awkward in the day.

After the robbery in Manchester, you were so obviously busy arranging things that you didn't read the newspapers properly.

Or indeed the arbitrary notice, sir.

Sir Patrick's dead.

Well, I'll be damned.

Now that I didn't reckon all night.

I work for him once, you know.

Still, doesn't alter the fact that we're on our way to Ireland.

And there's nothing you can do about that, O'Nedian.

What happens when we get there?

Same as we arrange Captain Baines.

Once you've got those crates ashore, you can go to the devil for all I care.

And after we've been to the police, you won't get fired.

Oh, I don't think he'll do that, Captain Baines.

You see, I can prove that Mr. O'Nedian received a very large fee for this charter.

I feel sure the police would accept my word that we were all working hand in glove.

Where in his right, Baines?

I could lose my ticket over this.

You'd lose a damn sight more than that, Captain.

Sorry, then.

Fine, time to be sorry.

What's happening?

That's the end of the four-loon watch, Mr. Stay away, O'Kapton.

Somebody has to run the ship, you know.

If I don't go up there, they'll soon come down here for their orlaters.

He's right, you know.

Oh, if you don't trust Captain Baines, maybe I'd better go up there.

I shall only be two minutes.

All right, you can go.

But remember, one wrong move, and he's dead.

I'm warning you, Baines.

It's right, Mr. Don't you take your eyes over me.

Because if you do, I'll ring your neck like a chicken.

And Baines?

What?

Almost here!

You go first, and then tricks.

And I can promise you one thing.

You'll never work on one of my ships again.

Just Carl Baines is kind art.

It doesn't mean to say that I am.

Baines will possess you to sign on that helmsman.

The man's an idiot.

Hey, there's nothing wrong with Seth.

Over there, Captain, where I can see you. Come on.

What's the trouble I need in?

I told you the way to change, but you wouldn't listen.

I said, what's the trouble?

The wind's beard.

You take on us with it.

You're watching the sail instead of the compass.

I don't believe you.

Look for yourself, man.

Luke!

He eats nor easterly.

Going back to England.

You shouldn't be saying he must be north.

Ah, too island.

If we hold that course, we'll damn near finish up where we started from.

Believe me, this is some kind of trick.

Oh, Luke, man.

I have no wish to be caught with your stolen goods upon my ship.

Any more than you do.

Very well.

Oh, it's a course.

All hands stand by the go-about.

We'll just shut out the outside, will we?

No.

You're not frightened, are you, Sarah?

No.

Good.

Now, I must tell you this.

Whatever happens, do not leave the table.

Mr. Pilgrim, should my eyes be open or closed?

As you wish.

Tell me, do you have anything that Robert gave you some time ago?

A piece of jewelry.

Something that means a good deal to both of you?

My wedding ring.

There's no need.

Did you know that the power to see lies dormant in you, Sarah?

He.

Oh, yes.

It's quite strong.

Robert has been with me since you've ended the room.

It's very, very close.

Yes, Robert?

Yes?

Yes?

Pigs?

Taking them to market?

Yes, she hears, Robert.

I see candles.

Lots of candles.

Do they mean anything to you, Sarah?

Yes.

Yes, in the shop.

And now I see another shop.

Much bigger.

Money.

A man taking... no, no.

A man stealing money.

That's right.

Robert saying, all for the good.

Dentist?

No.

Dan.

Dan.

Was a better choice.

I don't understand.

Mr. Dent?

An older man.

Yes.

Yes.

Robert is very pleased with this man.

Wait, Robert?

Difficult breathing.

No, Robert.

It says, not your fault.

He'll wait for you.

He's getting fainter, Sarah.

He's leaving.

A... a voice.

A woman's voice.

And a... no.

A girl.

Slowly.

Slowly.

Murray.

Slowly.

Murray.

Slow.

Maritza.

Ah, yes.

Maritza.

She knows you, Sarah.

She is with Robert.

And...

Ah, yes, your hand is better.

She's gone.

Perhaps it was someone you knew a long time ago.

But the rest had meaning for you, Sarah.

Yes.

Oh, yes.

Mr. Programming, you've been such a comfort.

I am merely the instrument.

To speak with Robert.

Please, may I come again?

Of course.

Though others will not want you to.

Then it shall be our secret.

Mr. Programming, you've helped me so much. Please let me help you.

In what way?

A contribution.

It is not necessary.

Oh, but I insist.

Very well, Sarah.

As you can afford it,

I will allow you to donate the maximum contribution.

Five shilling.

Are you sure this is the place?

The next bay along.

Better fly the red pendant and the V.

Can't they?

Siser.

Just a moment.

What's going on?

They want to fly the customary flags.

There could be excise men up there.

They told normal procedure.

Are you sure?

Only sure attention to ourselves if we were to be able to get them.

Are you sure?

Only sure attention to ourselves if we don't.

Very well.

Ice BV.

Like up in bales.

Let's get those crates, may I?

Soon you're off my ship with a better land like it.

No.

What do you think?

It's going to put it on the rocks.

I wouldn't put it past him.

Let the crew unload.

I'm going to get you.

Hello, Samuel.

You are home, early.

Yes.

I didn't feel much like work.

Something's wrong.

Oh, I've had a letter.

Rather upset me.

I don't suppose you remember her.

It was a long time ago.

She was Polish.

A lace maker.

She came to the storm.

If so, do remember vaguely.

But didn't she go to America?

Hi, that's right.

With her brother, Steppen.

On the way over there was a storm.

Her hand was crushed.

Her name was Maritza.

Oh, then you do remember her.

I grew very fond of her.

But I'm afraid Steppen has written to say that she was recently killed in a street accident in New York.

There's no sign of my men are needed.

If you brought me to the wrong code, you saw the charge yourself.

From out there they all look alike.

Perhaps easier men.

Well, I did warn you not to take your eyes off me.

Officer?

Thank you, sir.

Right then, gentlemen.

Explanations are in order.

In those cases, I think you'll find the treasure from the Manchester robbery.

Oh, come on.

On your feet.

Well, first thing first.

Your name, sir.

Your Welsh.

With a name like Soelin, what do you expect?

You've got me signal, then, eh?

We've got a signal that you're discharging dangerous cargo.

There's your dangerous cargo.

Name of Waddam.

But we were sailing west.

Must have been something wrong with the compass.

Damn lucky we didn't end up in Iceland.

Robis.

Good navigation, that's all.

Five thousand pounds you'll pick up for this night's work, sir.

Hi.

Bye me a new ship.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.

The ship is in the sea.