Original subtitles

Our tale begins in the year of our Lord 1831, when the Bethany Rose wrecked off Bingles

Beck Beach in the small hamlet of Hunderbee. 91 souls were lost at night. Our heroine was

a stowaway, carried to shore by another survivor, a noble blacker maw, Jeff.

The sea beast drank to eat a dead girl. He's stealing a lot.

Fellows of such a hue were not common in Hunderbee, and thinking her dead, Jeff fled, taking her

locket within. Our heroine would indeed have perished had it not been for the arrival of

Dr. Fogarty, a sturdy man, just shy of his middle years.

Hey God, is there no one left alive? Fogarty on swift hands rushed to her side, gathered

her up, and deftly did he blow the last to life? How different might our tale have been

at the widowed past not appeared? Make way this is God's work. Please sir, I am the physician.

In the name of our Lord Christ Jesus, let this wretched soul be saved.

Oh well.

Edmund's wife, Arabell, had passed suddenly but a year before, and many a haggard fisher

wife was eager to warm the dent in the widower's bed. But was this young woman, presumed from

the ship's log to be the plane spinsed to missionary Helen Blone, that snared his weeping

eye? Dearest to their life, what enjoyed your company, I've laid. Though I know little

of your history and it seems neither do you, I take much comfort from your simplicity. Both

of looks and character, I am a pastor. Oh I know sir. I had not finished. I am a pastor,

and it is usual that a pastor has someone who has decided to attend his needs and those

of the community, in short he'll him, a wife.

Thinking Edmund her saviour, she accepted the proposal. And though the match was not

one sparked by passion, Edmund's kind and jock and ways led it to expect a marriage

benign. A most welcome contrast to the shadowy past that led it a stowaway upon the Bethany

Rose. I am most blessed to find you at my time of life. Though youth has all but spread

his wings and fledged you, I don't want to throw your more chewy ears at the men that

did not take you. Perhaps I did not love them as I do you sir.

Them? Hello? Forgive me but you are untouched. As due to all of my tellsers, I would be forced

to stow into death with my own Christian hand any wife of mine who would aeroname with

another. Yes.

Ellen, I have noted on your cheek a kind of growth. Oh my mower. You might see fit to

cover it for our special day.

The ship did sink but her past would not. And on the eve of her wedding, Helen was plagued

by memories.

Easy.

This is how.

Helen felt her heart would burst if she did not tell Edmund her tale. So that very night

she crept into Hundaby and slipped the confession beneath the slumbering widow's door. In a

hope that he would forgive her. Yet as is the way with so many a marriage, the pair

were to be joined till death, neither one truly knowing the other. For the letter remained

unnoticed. Unread.

What is it my love?

You, you still love me.

I don't love you, dove.

As I am.

You are as you are, Helen.

No, thank you for your grace.

But where are the congregation?

They prefer to go to the hanging.

Dear God, we have all rallied round, peeking in bird pies and nursing him through his grief

since our bell passed. He chooses to hook up with the first dumpill biscuit spewed

up by the sea.

Bitty?

Oh, Master Edmund, I was just saying how pretty Miss Helene was looking.

Well, it is the most flattering light upon you also, Bitty with a foot.

You always have a look of Moses in his lattie years.

You must miss your dead wife.

Each hour without her bell is an agony, but perfect souls cannot tear along upon this earthly

flame, and though our time was brief, I shall always relish that precious snatch.

Congratulations, Brother Edmund.

Oh, thank you, crippled Hester. I did not see you down there.

Ah, brother, Joseph, you are returned.

I do hope the call of the savage will not take you from us again too soon.

Fiji, ever beckons, Brother Edmund.

Would that you might join me there next time, with some Christian spying into those flat-nosed

heathens.

Underby needs me.

I have here a small wedding gift.

Gift, no need, brother. There is no greater gift than the love of the Lord.

Some Fiji.

A bird of paradise.

Near, brother, it is a silk tail. I found it in my bed one night, and though I placed it outside,

by mourn, he had returned and once again deposited himself upon my pillow. His face pressed to mine like a wife.

I shall cherish him and call him, I shall call him Raymond, because my late father's name.

What a company lad.

How's worth?

Not well.

Congratulations, Mr. Suffolk Fidge. Mr. Suffolk Fidge.

Oh, sorry. The name sounds so straight.

I see that, well, Father Sun, that's shine for you this day.

And did you persuade him to cast off his cloudy coat?

I did command Brother Breeze to go to him to say it was my windy wish.

Oh.

Sir, have we met before?

On Binglesburg Beach.

Come, my bride. I'm sure Dr. Fogarty has little time for such idle prattle.

And as to the way, he dances and rindled in the...

Ham's are adaged.

Where's Mother?

Mr. Smith Tild is still a bed, sir. She complained of vipers lashing her inside.

Her bow was still not spoken, sir.

Oh dear.

Though I... I fancy I got a call to you.

I'm sorry.

Mr. Smith Tild is still a bed, sir. She complained of vipers lashing her inside.

Her bow was still not spoken, sir.

Oh dear.

Though I... I fancy I got a whisper.

Oh.

Your hair looks... well, don't I?

Thank you, sir. I had it rearranged for the special day.

I was not invited.

Very, um... cumulonimbus.

Is it based on the cloud?

No, sir. It looks very pretty.

Oh.

Oh. Oh.

Ow. Sorry. Thank you.

I must, uh, fresh myself.

Edmund.

Just checking that all is to Madam's satisfaction.

Yes. Thank you, Dorothy. Everything's quite wonderful.

And the room, Mum? I thought a milky pigeon would suit.

Yes. Thank you.

Mr. Suffolk Finch's room was the most beautiful in the house.

A sunset gold that seemed to glow as she did.

It is not now used, of course.

No.

Perhaps Mr. Suffolk Finch would like to approve the menu.

But she's dead.

Oh. Yes.

Yes. It looks lovely.

Thrushbuns and a thick dark gravy.

Mr. Sarabell liked her gravy. Very thick.

And this is Edmund's mother's room.

It looks lovely.

Tis on your toe.

I cannot wait to miss.

She slumbers.

In consolible, since her repulsed death.

I cannot wait to meet you.

She slumbers in consolable since I repulsed her.

We never go in here, Mum.

It leads to the bell tower and the stairs are quite rotten.

So it has kept locked at all times.

What is that noise?

Noise, Mum?

It is most likely owls, Mum.

Oh, they do.

Deficate through their mouths.

Yes.

What interesting breasts do you have, Ellen?

Thank you, sir.

I suspect the Haribels were larger.

They were considerable.

You... you want?

Much... dark.

They're not such... dark.

They're rather than perhaps I had imagined.

Do I not please you, sir?

No, no, no, just...

Haribels, as smooth as ham.

Nature did not.

A busy hair broke and mound with such a...

black and forceful brush.

My mother, they say, was raven-haired and... and tawny-skinned.

Who knows?

Oh, oh, proud nostrils flared like a lion's.

Not a zero.

Oh, no, no, heavens, no, no.

At least...

If truth be told...

I never knew her.

Oh, Ellen!

Oh, I wish I knew her.

Ellen!

You've socked my braggle jerk in...

Oh, surely no, velvet, cannot abide, moisture.

Oh, forgive me.

Oh, I did not know you were so weak.

Haribels was so strong.

Oh...

Describe her to me, Edmund.

Haribel.

She was perhaps the most beautiful creature I ever saw.

Other than... Bad Raymond.

No!

This is my special day. It shall not be ruined.

Come, dove.

Dorothy will shave you.

Your tight interests.

I'm charming.

Thank you.

I believe Dorothy laid it for me.

It was I remember my life.

I was a little bit nervous.

I was a little nervous.

I was a little nervous.

Dorothy laid it for me.

It was Haribels.

She worried when first I burst her.

Come, bride.

It is a...

Quarter after ten.

We shall intercourse until the thirty after.

There may be a sharp searing pain throughout.

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

Oh, no!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Yes, oh!

If I could.

If you could just...

Okay.

That's it.

I think I should have done it.

I...

Admined.

What?

It is not in.

Oh!

Oh!

Yes.

Bubbly milk, sir.

Please.

That should be your duty for now, hon.

Would sir at least wish me to take the soiled wedding linens?

That will not be necessary.

I've seen a ghost.

Two edits only seem two ghosts.

They can all be her.

Pull her out of her bell.

I'll never understand what she went so quick.

One day she's eating broiled duds, the next a few non.

I heard twice because her face was half eaten by herpes.

No, this is she chucked on her own in turn.

Mind you don't chuck on my tongue.

Sorry, ma'am.

Would sir like his bubbly milk?

Yes, please.

Well, I wish to be bold and mistress looked very beautiful

and I went and ate like a proper princess.

Yes, I heard Arabelle was quite a beauty.

Arabelle?

No, I meant you mistress.

Oh.

Thank you, honey.

It's very kind.

Are you, huh, ma'am?

Ooh.

Are you, huh, ma'am?

Ooh.

He's got a good creamy add on it.

Let's get it up there at it flops.

Thank you.

Ooh!

Master Edmund does not wish to be disturbed any further.

His spine is quite a flame from all the activity.

Thank you, Dorothy, but I would pass them.

Do you wish to burn down our home walking about with a naked flame?

No.

No, I only wish to give my husband his bubbly milk.

Ah!

Ah!

Hello?

What are you doing?

Nothing, nothing's so unmo.

Nothing around like some rapid bloodhound.

Why do you screw your fists, so?

Oh, um, I have a pain.

Most likely trapped winds.

Oh, I don't know.

We're just going to go.

It's not going to be a pain.

I'm not going to go.

I'm not going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm not going to go.

Why are you going to go?

If you go muster up with an withdrawn

estimates on this issue.

Oh, look!

This is a day for breakfast!

Tom!

Something red-nollet.

What's it say?

Ring.

You