All language subtitles for World4ufree.cc_Mnc48eng

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Come on.Come on.

Yes, yes, it's alright.

Wake up, Will.

Starboard bow ahoy!

Sir.

What is it, Slade?

I thought I heard something.
It sounded like a bell.

Native fisherman perhaps.

Or a reef marker, sir.

Mr. Calamy, the lead,
if you please!

By the mark, five fathom.

Five fathom!

Sand and broken shell.

Sand and broken shell!

What is it?

Two points off the starboard bow
in the fogbank.

What was it?
A sail?

- I don't know what it was.
- Should we beat to quarters?

I can't be certain.

You're officer of the watch.

Hollom, you must make
a decision.

We shall beat to quarters!

Rouse up!
Rouse up!

Sleepers, awake!

Ready? Grab my hat
and follow me up with a coat!

Aye, sir.

Move! Move along!
Move along!

Jump to it, boys!
Jump to it!

- Jump to it, man!
- Cast off this gear!

Light along there!

Good morning, sir.
Sighting in heavy fog.

Handsomely on the yards tackle!

Topmen aloft!

Get that cutter
over the side now!

Where away?

Two points off
the starboard bow, sir.

Not a mile distant.

Clear away your gear
and stand ready!

Are you sure, Mr. Hollom?

Yes, sir.

Look alive!

Man-of-war?

I don't know, sir.

It was only for a moment.
I thought I saw a shape.

- Did you see it, Mr. Calamy?
- No, sir.

Well, you did
the right thing, Mr. Hollom.

Go to your stations.

The deck's yours, Tom.

Sir.

Clear away and launch boats!

Slack away!

Get that last grate below
and get to your station!

Quit your dawdling!

You heard the man!

Lower away!

Haul both your yard tackles!

Strike the bell!

Tighten up the truss tackles!

Trice up!
Lay out!

Foretopman, let fly!

Now then, our George,
haul away there!

Down!

All hands down!

Hands, to your stations!

Mr. Hollar, damage report,
if you please.

At the helm, keep her steady!

What's afoot
with that topsail there?

- 18-pounders.
- At least.

We're gonna have to get closer
to poke his eye.

Run out the starboard battery.
Mr. Allen, come up on the wind!

On the wind, sir.

Lay me alongside at pistol-shot.

Sharpshooters to the tops,
Mr. Howard.

Sergeant! Take your section
into the main top!

We stand tall on the
quarterdeck, son. All of us.

Aye, sir.

Mr. Boyle, run up the colours.

Aye, sir.

Note for the log, Mr. Watt.

"Engaged enemy frigate
at six bells."

Aye, sir.

- Straight at 'em, Mr. Mowett.
- Straight at 'em, sir.

Bill!

Leave the bloody swords!
Get the Captain's silver below.

She's not in range yet!

Stand fast
till she's close enough!

- Close with him amidships!
- Midships it is, sir.

For God's sake,
don't drop anything.

Steady!

Hold your positions!

Hold your position!
Courage, now!

Hold steady, boys!
Hold steady!

Mr. Pullings, sir.

Davies, Jemmy,
get Mr. Pullings below!

Aye, sir.

Mr. Blakeney, pass the word
for the Captain.

- Aye!
- Clear the forward pin rails!

More sand on the floor!

On the up roll, fire!

Relieving tackles on the tiller!

You men, collect these wounded!

- Keep 'em spitting, Mr. Calamy.
- Aye, sir.

Reload and give 'em hell!

Sir!
To the taffrail!

The rudder's shot away.
The steering don't answer, sir.

We're fish in a barrel.

Why are we not firing?

Let me through.

Here, Joe!
Here!

Hold it in there!

- He's on the larboard bow.
- Bring up your small arms.

Up, you fire-eaters, up!

Prepare to repel boarders!

Seize your weapons
and wait for the word!

Your orders, sir?

Call the gun crews to deck.

Rig man-ropes over the stern
and pull the boats in.

Put us in that fog, Tom.

Pull together, men!

Pull for the fogbank!

Run 'em out!
Run 'em out!

Fire!

She's opened up a seam!

We need to get some oakum
and pound it in.

Joe, a mallet and some irons!

- Get over here!
- Lively, mate!

She's gaining on us!

- We're nearly there, boys!
- Pull!

Pull!

Fire!

Pull for Lucky Jack!

- Pull into the fogbank!
- We've done it!

Pipe down!
Silence on deck!

They'll not find us in here!

Silence that man!

Quiet, lads.

No shouts, no calls.

Avast rowing.

Well done, lads.

2'6", sir.

And holding.

Good work, Mr. Lamb.

Thank you, sir.

So, what's the butcher's bill?

9 dead, 27 wounded.

Joe Plaice.

He has a severely depressed
fracture of the skull.

I don't think
he'll see out the night.

Lord Blakeney.

Just a broken arm, sir.

Well, you're in very good hands.

I'm doing everything I can.

I know you were close
to his father.

His father would have
understood.

He knew the life.

His mother, however...

Let me take a look
at that brow of yours.

Damn, he was good.
Just came out of nowhere.

Hit us with a full broadside,

cut across our tail,
and took out our rudder.

Damn fine gunnery.

We only slipped away
because of the fog.

Quite fortunate, really.

He may have had
the weather gauge.

But we had the weather gods.

I have no idea precisely what it
is you're talking about,

but he did seem
to come off rather well.

7 weeks sailing
and he happens in darkness

on our exact position.

The French have their spies
in England and elsewhere.

As do we.

Indeed.

If he knew
we were looking for him,

he could have easily stood
to sea and passed well clear.

Well, then perhaps
he was looking for us.

Frigate? If she was a frigate,
then I am a Dutchman.

It was an unfair match.
There was no dishonour in it.

She was more
like a ship of the line.

A 2-decker, more than a frigate!

You have to wonder
about the nature of her hull.

Our shots wouldn't penetrate.

Triple-shotted at 200 yards,
and our guns had no effect.

She had the weather gauge and
a clear advantage in firepower.

What is the weather gauge?

Shall I show you again, Stephen?

Not on the cloth.

She had the wind in her favour.

Therefore, control
of the engagement.

She had the longer guns,

which meant she could hit us
beyond our effective range.

The simple fact is
we were soundly beaten.

Heavy frigate like that
in the Pacific.

Could tip the balance of war
in Napoleon's favour.

By comparison, the "Surprise"
is a somewhat aged man-of-war.

Am I not correct?

Would you call me
an aged man of war, Doctor?

The "Surprise" is not old.

No one would call her old.

She has a bluff bow,
lovely lines.

She's a fine sea boat.

Weatherly, stiff, and fast.

Very fast if she's well-handled.

No, she's not old.

She's in her prime.

We can patch up
the main and mizzen.

The foresail's too far gone,
so we'll bend our spare.

Mr. Lamb is confident
with basic repairs.

- We can get home as we are.
- We're not going home.

But to refit, we need a port.

And the "Acheron" may be
still looking for us.

We can refit at sea.

Here.
Where it shoals.

As you said, Mr. Allen,

she is taking the war
to the South Seas,

and we are supposed to stop her.

But, sir, with respect.

She's a vastly heavier ship.

She's out of our class.

She could be halfway
to Cape Horn

by the time we're repaired
and underway.

Well, then,
there's not a moment to lose.

Aloft!
Finish reeving the new halyards?

All stretched along
and ataunto, sir!

Yo, boy!

Easy, I said, easy!

Is it true about how
they put the last stitch

through your nose?

What do you mean?

Old Joe told me
that when you die,

they stitch you up
in your hammock

with the last stitch
through your nose

just to make sure
you're not asleep.

Not through the nose.

You'll tell them?

No!

It's alright.

It's just the laudanum speaking.

I've never seen
a braver patient.

Handsomely.

Handsomely now, our William.

Poor darling.

Never mind.
Soon have you fixed up.

Come on, I want good work now.

I'll need two men into
the starboard forechannels.

This alright, Mr. Lamb?

That's nice work there.

Repair won't do here.
I need these replaced.

Ask Mr. Lamb
what he has in stock.

This rudder's got to look
like it was newly minted.

Wrong root, Ned!
Wrong root!

There's something
might interest you here.

Look.

The Captain carved that

when he was a mid,
no more than your age.

He's known this ship,
man and boy.

He says there's enough
of his blood in the woodwork

for the ship to almost be
a relation.

I do understand your point,
Mr. Allen.

Your knowledge in these areas
is beyond question.

However, a week spent crawling

through the Brazilian
rain forest

looking for a new mast
simply will not do.

The "Acheron"
will be halfway to China.

Mr. Lamb, as always,
will do his best,

which is all I can hope
to expect from any man.

Sir.

Is them his brains, Doctor?

No.
That's just dried blood.

Those are his brains.

Physician, he is.

Ain't one
of your common surgeons.

Can I have the coin, please?

Sir.

He wouldn't look at you
for under 10 guineas on land.

And he knows his birds
and beasts.

You show him a beetle, and he'll
tell you what it's thinking.

Back to work, you loafers!

Eckhart, use your pipe.

Let's get on with it.
Back to work!

You're not a pennyweight of use
gawping here.

Still hasn't said a word, sir.

Sir.

Lord Blakeney.

Feeling better?

Much better.
Thank you, sir.

Well, good.
Good.

The doctor told me you
were fond of reading, so I...

It has all of
his major battles in it

and some very fine
illustrations.

Thank you, sir.

Did you ever meet
Lord Nelson, sir?

I had the honour and privilege
of serving with him

at the Nile, a great victory.

You can find it in here,
actually.

Page 135 if I'm not mistaken.

Yes.

May I beg you to tell me
what kind of man he is?

You should read the book.

I will, sir.

Thank you.

Oh, here we go again.

Scrape, scrape,
screech, screech.

Never a tune you could dance to,

not if you were as drunk
as Davy's sow.

How about this?

Or are you in the mood
for something more aggressive?

Three, four.
One, two.

Salute.

Hats off.

What's all this about?

What's this?

It's the phantom, sir.

Excuse me.
That's what the men call it.

It's the "Acheron," sir.

You see, Will here,
he's seen her being built.

In Boston, sir.

During the peace.

She's Yankee-built, sir.

He was getting married there,

and his wife's second cousin,
he works in the yards,

so Will here saw the ship
out of water.

Sir, I saw there was something
right strange about her,

so I asked Joe and...

He described it to me, and
I knocked you up a model, sir.

And this framing is accurate?

Exactly accurate, sir.

Thank you, lads.

- Thank you, sir.
- Thank you, sir.

Killick.

An extra ration of rum
for these men.

- Thank you very much, sir.
- Thank you, sir.

Which I was saving
for Saluting Day.

We'll drink wine.

Oh, drink wine on Saluting Day.

Bluff above the water
and sharp below.

Gives the hull a finer entry
and a long run as she goes aft.

That's why she's so fast.

Heavier, but fast despite it.

That's the future.

What a fascinating modern age
we live in.

Planking and framing like that
would make her hull

two foot thick?
Solid oak?

That's why we couldn't dent her.

Probably capable
of making 12 to 14 knots.

Now we know.

Thank God for Warley
and his wife's second cousin.

She could be doing
up to 280 miles a day.

Even if we did catch up
with her.

I mean, to take her...

She's out of our class.

She's a 44-gun ship.

She's still vulnerable at
the stern like the rest of us.

Name?

My name is Maria.

Hey!

Give us some arrows.
I give axe. Quick, mate.

Thank you, mate.

Gangway for the mail, please.

Here we are.
Very important mail.

Letters.
The first ship...

What's he saying?

A large man-of-war.
French.

Stopped here on the 10th
and then headed South.

Somewhere here.

A full three weeks ahead.

Damn.

Alright, Tom.
Let's get all this squared away.

Aye, sir.

- Mr. Hollar!
- Aye, sir.

Let us complete
our business here.

Hands, prepare to weigh anchor!

Put that woman down, Slade!

This is a ship
of His Majesty's Navy,

not a floating bordello.

All hands,
get these provisions stowed.

Well done.

Gentlemen.

To wives and to sweethearts.

To wives and sweethearts.

May they never meet.

Mr. Howard,
the bottle, the bottle.

The bottle stands by you.

Sir?

Excuse me, sir,
but Mr. Blakeney said

you served under
Lord Nelson at the Nile.

Indeed.

I was a young lieutenant,
not much older than you are now.

And Mr. Pullings. Mr. Pullings
was a snivelling midshipman,

still yearning
for hearth and home.

Did you meet him, sir?

Can you tell me what he's like?

I have had the honour
of dining with him twice.

He spoke to me
on both occasions.

A master tactician
and a man of singular vision.

He always said in battle,

"Never mind the manoeuvres.
Just go straight at 'em."

Some would say not a great
seaman, but a great leader.

He's England's only hope
if Old Boney intends to invade.

Sir, might we press you
for an anecdote?

The first time
that he spoke to me

I shall never forget his words.

I remember it
like it was yesterday.

He leaned across the table,

he looked me straight
in the eye,

and he said

"Aubrey.

May I trouble you for the salt?"

I've always tried to say it
exactly as he did ever since.

The second time.

The second time,
he told me a story.

About how someone offered him
a boat-cloak on a cold night.

And he said no,
he didn't need it,

that he was quite warm.

His zeal for King and country
kept him warm.

I know it sounds absurd,
and were it from another man,

you'd cry out,
"Oh, what pitiful stuff!"

And dismiss it
as mere enthusiasm.

But with Nelson,

you felt your heart glow.

Wouldn't you say, Mr. Pullings?

You did indeed, sir.

Then he would seem to be
the exception

to the rule
that authority corrupts.

To Lord Nelson.

To Lord Nelson.

- To Lord Nelson.
- To Lord Nelson.

Do you see
those two weevils, Doctor?

I do.

Which would you choose?

Neither. There's not a scrap
of difference between them.

They're the same species
of curculio.

If you had to choose,

if you were forced
to make a choice,

if there was
no other response.

If you're going to push me.

I would choose
the right-hand weevil.

It has significant advantage
in both length and breadth.

There!
I have you!

You're completely dished.

Do you not know
that in the service,

one must always choose
the lesser of two weevils.

"He who would pun
would pick a pocket."

Really.
Weevils.

To the lesser of two weevils.

To the lesser of two weevils!

Yay, Joe!

Whoo!

Dance!

The Lord taketh.

And the Lord giveth away.

You hear that?

He said something!

Doctor!

He spoke, Doctor!

Well done indeed, Stephen.

To you, Spanish ladies

Farewell and adieu

You ladies of Spain

For we've received orders

To sail for old England

We hope in a short time

To see you again

What a wonderfully true voice
Mr. Hollom possesses.

Indeed.

Come, all you bold,
young, thoughtless men

A warning take by me

And never leave
your happy homes

To sail the raging sea

Come, all you bold,
young, thoughtless men

A warning take by me

And never leave
your happy homes

To sail the raging sea

On deck there!

Sail ho!

Looks like a frigate!

The question is
"How did he get there?"

We have no alternative.
We must turn and fight.

But he has
the weather gauge again.

He must have been
watching us from some inlet

and waited till we passed.

My God, what can we do?

He has us by the hip!

- Run like smoke and oakum.
- We'll have to bend every sail.

We'll put up our pocket
handkerchiefs if we have to.

We must survive this day.

Let's get about it.
Mr. Allen, gentlemen.

- Aye, sir.
- Aye, sir.

All hands, make sail!

This is the second time
he's done this to me.

There will not be a third.

I tell you

the devil's at the wheel
of that there phantom ship.

You better hold fast.

What is it with this man?

Did I kill a relative of his
in battle perhaps?

His boy, God forbid?

He fights like you, Jack.

Bring the sun
down to the horizon.

When its lower limb
is touching the horizon...

Williamson, look to your sexton!

When the orb
is no longer rising,

then it has reached its zenith.

- And that would be noon.
- Sir?

- Did you make noon, Mr. Hollom?
- Yes.

Call noon.
It's your class.

Sir, that's noon.

Mr. Nichols, make that 12!

Six hours?

Five at most.

Just keep us out of her reach
until nightfall.

She's to look like us, lads.
Don't forget.

Jibbo, make fast those whips.

We didn't want to make it
any taller, sir,

on account of this wind.

Excuse me, sir.
What are they building?

Your first command.

Quickly.
She'll be on top of us.

Take the weight
on the yard tackles.

Fend her off,
fend her off!

Lower away on the main.

- Wouldn't want to lose you.
- Aye, sir.

There's a painter, bo.
Pass her aft.

Outside everything, mind.

Lively, now. We got 10 minutes
before he's up with us.

Lively, lads.
We've got precious little time.

Mind what the Captain told you.

Pull, boys.
That's it!

Pull on that larboard line
there.

Line her up.
Line her up!

Now.

Killick, there.

Douse your light.

Mr. Allen, make ready.

Hello!
We caught a fish.

Take the helm, Bonden.

- Now, tell me that wasn't fun.
- Yes.

Hard a'larboard.

Stand the men down,
Mr. Pullings.

I'll take this watch.

Aye, sir.

Mr. Mowett, Mr. Allen,
calmly, now.

You know his orders.

Well done, sir.

She's a right phantom, she is.

Way she come up again
behind us like that.

Out of nowhere.

Right behind us.

Like that first time
out of the fog

with our shot bouncing off her.

Captain's not called
"Lucky Jack" for no reason.

Phantom or no,
she's a privateer.

Lucky Jack will have her.

Need more than luck
against a phantom.

Is she like a pirate?

No, they're not pirates, Lofty.

Oh, no.

If they were, we could hang them
when we catch them.

Privateer gets a piece of paper
from the Frenchies.

Says they can hunt down
anything that bears our flag.

They go after rich merchantmen
and the like.

Hey, but think on our share
of the prize money.

She'll be loaded with gold

and ambergris
and all the gems of Araby.

That's all very well, Nagle.

Got to get home to spend it,

but never met a dead man
who bought me a drink.

I've never met a live one
you've bought one for, neither.

Sitting up all night,
catching your death of cold.

That's the last
of the coffee, too.

Thank you, Killick.

Bonden?

That's enough easting.
Set a course south-southwest.

Aye, sir.

South-southwest.

Sail!

Two points off starboard bow!

Told you.

Three cheers for Lucky Jack!

Huzzah! Huzzah! Huzzah!

She's ours, boys!

Foul, foul!

You got away before me!

- Set royals and courses.
- Sir.

Have the idlers placed
along the rails.

Sir.

In all my years,
I've never seen the like.

It has to be more
than 100 sea miles.

And he brings us up on his tail.

That's seamanship, Mr. Pullings.

My God, that's seamanship.

I told you the plan
would work, Will.

- We'll have them by nightfall.
- I think we've got him, sir.

And the wind favours us
this time.

Don't count your eggs

before they're in the pudding,
Mr. Calamy.

Still, if we can close this gap
and get up behind her,

she may well be ours.

Touch wood.

Scratch a stay.

Turn three times!

May the Lord
and saints preserve us!

Turn!

Move along, men.
Move along.

We'll have lost him
before you rig it up.

Hold!

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