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00:00The Lone Ranger
00:30THE END
01:00THE END
01:30THE END
01:32THE END
01:34THE END
01:36THE END
01:38THE END
01:42THE END
01:44THE END
01:46THE END
01:48THE END
01:50THE END
01:52THE END
01:56THE END
01:58THE END
02:00THE END
02:02THE END
02:04THE END
02:06THE END
02:08THE END
02:10THE END
02:12THE END
02:14THE END
02:16THE END
02:18THE END
02:20THE END
02:22of Alexander Balfour.
02:25And to thee, Lord, do I commend his spirit.
02:30Amen.
02:31Amen.
02:34Davy, you'll be wondering what's to become of you, no doubt,
02:38now that you're left alone in the world.
02:41I'll miss my father sorely.
02:43So will we all in hasten-deen.
02:45He was a fine schoolmaster.
02:47He's instructed me about your inheritance.
02:51I'm to sell the house and send you on the proceeds.
02:55I'm to go, then, from here.
02:57Aye, to the house of Shaws in Crammond.
03:00Shaws?
03:01It's quite near to Edinburgh, I believe.
03:03It's where your father came from before you were born.
03:08You're to take this letter by way of introduction.
03:12Ebenezer Balfour? Is he kinfolk?
03:14Your father never mentioned him.
03:16No, I knew nothing of kin.
03:17Maybe you're better born than you thought.
03:20It's a fine estate, I believe.
03:23Now, just remember my advice.
03:25Read your Bible, look after your money,
03:28and keep clear of the king's enemies.
03:31Don't get involved in a conflict
03:33that's beyond your understanding.
03:36Oh, and when you meet the laird of Shaws,
03:39remember, he is a laird.
03:42Obey him as you would your own father.
03:44Farewell, then, David Balfour.
03:48Goodbye, Mr. Campbell.
03:50And thank you.
04:00I'll be verifying all the knives,
04:06and on a Schrits,
04:08so thank you.
04:12Well,
04:13I'll be very afraid of the miracles.
04:16Oh
04:46Oh
05:16Good evening, my fine young gentleman
05:25Do they all sleep in here?
05:30Aye
05:31And more beside
05:32Hold your place by the fire
05:34And freeze before cockcrow
05:39All right, lads
05:41Listen to me over here
05:43Wait up, son
05:44Come on, guys
05:45I'll only ask once
05:48Right, you in the back
05:49You there
05:53We're looking for the island traitor
05:55Alan Breck Stewart
05:58He's wearing a froggies blue coat
06:00And knee breeches
06:01And was last seen not two miles from here
06:05Now, there's a gold sovereign
06:08For anyone giving information
06:11Come on, come on
06:13Oh, and one of you must have seen this man
06:19Now, you all know the penalty
06:20With holding information about the king's enemies
06:23Well, lads
06:25He's not been in here, not Alan Breck
06:30You, sir
06:32What's a lad like you doing in a cesspit like this?
06:34I'm on the road to Edinburgh
06:38You seen our man?
06:39No, and I wouldn't recognise him if I did
06:42No more would any of us
06:44A Highlander, you say
06:46Old soldier?
06:47Aye
06:49Who's that fighting for the rebels, did he?
06:51No
06:52It was in the Low Countries
06:53It was Billy Cumberland
06:54So watch your tongue, my man
06:56No offence, soldier
06:58What?
07:02I told you he wasn't here
07:04Well, if you do say I'd know rare of him
07:06Better tell
07:07He's not worth swinging for
07:09Remember that?
07:10All of you
07:11Arrogant fool
07:19No wonder folk don't respect redcoats
07:22I thought you Lowland folk were on their side
07:24Not when they behave as stupidly as that
07:26Well, the rain's settling in nicely
07:29They've got a long, cold night ahead of them
07:31And curse the man or woman that helps them find our Alan
07:34So you know him?
07:36Didn't he save my life once?
07:37But for him I would have been crow's meat long since
07:39That Culloden was there
07:42Curse it, please
07:44The rain's streaming down our backs
07:46Just look out there
07:47So you were on the Highland side
07:48Aye, I was
07:51So through to the skin we were
07:53Near dead on our feet from marching from Inverness to Nairn
07:57I'll take the English in their beds since Prince Charlie, but
08:01The redcoats were up and stirring
08:04The bony Prince lost heart
08:05I asked us back to stand to battle on that godforsaken moor
08:09I stood by clans, myself was the Stuarts of Appen and the James of the Glens
08:15And behind him, Alan Breck's steward
08:16A wild man and a booster
08:17But, oh, a bonny fighter
08:18And on the far right, a sprinkling of my glens
08:19Those that weren't back in the glens slitting Campbell's throats at them
08:20I stood by clans, myself was the Stuarts of Appen and the James of the Glens
08:21And behind him, Alan Breck's steward
08:22A wild man and a booster
08:23But, oh, a bonny fighter
08:24And on the far right, a sprinkling of MacGregor's
08:25Those that weren't back in the glens slitting Campbell's throats that day
08:26I stood by clans, myself was the Stuarts of Appen and the James of the Glens
08:32And behind him, Alan Breck's steward
08:35A wild man and a booster
08:37But, oh, a bonny fighter
08:43And on the far right, a sprinkling of MacGregor's
08:46Those that weren't back in the glens slitting Campbell's throats that day
08:49How much longer must we wait?
08:56We should charge them now or they're moving up.
09:02A redcoat I can understand. He fights for his own king.
09:06For a Campbell? Never.
09:09A treacherous Highlander fighting his own Scots kin for English gold.
09:13And the worst of them all, Colin Campbell.
09:17The Red Fox.
09:27Pass for the lads! Let them come at us!
09:33Let them come at us!
09:35Fire!
09:39Fire!
09:43Load up the line!
09:45Load up!
09:47Nicely, lads! Nicely!
09:49Carry on. Keep stuttering their front line with ball shots.
09:52Fire the target for your cannon!
09:55The damned pretender himself!
09:57Fire!
09:59Fire!
10:01Load the line, man!
10:03How much longer?
10:04Until the prince gets the order!
10:05Your highness, Stuart of Avon implores you to order the charge.
10:09They're cutting us to pieces with a cannon.
10:11Let Cumberland come to us and they will take him on to the room.
10:13He'll not come. He'll wait for us.
10:15It's poor military tactics to oblige him.
10:17We carry hold the clan chiefs much longer.
10:19Tell Stuart of Avon to close in his line and wait for the order.
10:21We have a fine position here.
10:23The strong wall to our flank.
10:25We cannae wait any longer.
10:27Clan Hutton are moving forward.
10:29Damn Prince Charlie's orders.
10:31Clamor!
10:43Clamor!
10:49The dogs are at your throats!
11:00Cut them down!
11:08She's a great shot!
11:11Fire!
11:14Fire!
11:19Fire!
11:43Come on!
11:44Save yourself!
11:49The field is lost!
12:03If Alan Brecht Stewart had not carried me off that day,
12:06I would have been bayoneted to death like all the other wounded.
12:09Aye, a black day for the Highland people.
12:14Maybe we'll never see the likes of such a battle again.
12:17Or hear the cry of freedom.
12:39Theiac
12:48So long as you're looking for the sea,
12:52the sea, and the sea, the sea.
12:55If it's a battle, the sea is the first to run.
12:58The sea.
12:59The sea.
13:00Oh
13:02I
13:15For the king soldiers
13:17They're my young man
13:28Keep that sir, you're the wild one who is it?
13:32James Drummond. James Moore, as they call him.
13:35But he's really a McGregor, an old level of 45.
13:39And he wasn't hanged?
13:40No, he's a sly one.
13:43Couldn't prove anything at the time.
13:45They've got him now for abducting his sister-in-law.
13:47So they say.
13:51Father?
13:52Katrina!
13:53Stand back there. Get away, Vince. Katrina!
13:56Stand back!
13:58Oh, no! Oh, no! Stop!
14:02Please! No!
14:04Kneel, Miss Inquance!
14:07Are you hurt?
14:09Who are you?
14:10My name is David Balfour, ma'am. I was passing.
14:13Then pass on, for it is none of your business.
14:15I was witness to that soldier striking you.
14:17I shall report it to the authorities.
14:19Authorities?
14:21What a simpleton you must be, Mr. Balfour,
14:24to think they would lift a finger to help the daughter of a Highland chief.
14:28I know a little of the law, ma'am.
14:30In fact, well, I hope to study it.
14:32But can I help you?
14:34I mean, was it all your money?
14:36Sixpence you lost, wasn't it?
14:38My lady is not a beggar.
14:40Calm yourself, Neil.
14:42I think Mr. Balfour was merely offering a loan.
14:45Exactly.
14:46To provide a few comforts for my poor father in his prison cell.
14:49That was the purpose for the sixpence?
14:51Yes, it was.
14:53He passes this way every morning to be questioned by the Advocate General.
14:58He's so grateful for small things.
15:00I should be failing in my duty as a daughter if I couldn't provide them.
15:06My gilly will accept your loan, Mr. Balfour.
15:11Neil, if you hurry, you'll catch up with him at the Advocate's house.
15:14Buy four penny worth of snuff on the way...
15:16...and slip the twopence to the door porter to pass it to him.
15:20Away now.
15:25And now, Mr. Balfour, where will I find you?
15:28Find me?
15:29To repay you.
15:30By your clothes, I can tell you're not so grand to be throwing your silver about.
15:34Where do you stay?
15:36Oh, I'm on my way to Crammond, to the house of my uncle, Ebenezer Balfour of Shaw's.
15:40But really, I'm in no hurry.
15:42Did you see me again?
15:44No, I didn't mean that.
15:45I shall not be in debt to any man.
15:48And to make sure, I'll give you this token as part of the bargain.
15:53It's MacGregor colours, be careful where you wear it.
15:56And now, honour is satisfied.
15:58When I return the sixpence, you'll return the scarf.
16:01Goodbye, Mr. Balfour.
16:03But, but, but I don't even know your name.
16:07Catriona Drummond.
16:11Catriona.
16:12Ah, fool in the cellar, I'll soon party.
16:17Fancy falling for a barbie-joes like that.
16:19You dare speak like that of a lady?
16:21Lady?
16:22Whole town's full of them.
16:24Next minute, have your brakes off.
16:26Excuse me.
16:47Do you know the house of Shaw's?
16:49Aye, I do.
16:53Muckle Great House.
16:55And do you know the folk there?
16:58Are you daft?
17:00There's nae folk there.
17:04Not that you'd call folk.
17:06But what about Mr. Ebenezer?
17:09Oh, I, to be sure, there's the laird.
17:14If it's him you're wanting.
17:16It is.
17:18Well, Manny, it's none of my affair.
17:21But if you'll tuck a word from me,
17:23you'll keep clear of Shaw's altogether.
17:25I need to find it.
17:29Shall be it, Manny.
17:30I'll tuck you there.
17:31See there, Manny?
17:41It's just over the brow of yon hill.
17:45Come on, now.
17:59Is that the house of Shaw's?
18:00Aye, that's it.
18:04Blood built it.
18:05Blood stopped the building of it.
18:08And blood shall bring it down.
18:10What would you want with Shaw's?
18:13I've come to see the laird.
18:15He's my uncle.
18:16You see, now.
18:19Well, you can tell him this from Janet Clouston.
18:24Tell him I call down the curse.
18:27On him, his house, guest, bear, and buyer, stable, cattle, and all.
18:36Black be your foe, the lot of you!
18:39Ha!
18:43Ha!
18:50Ha!
18:52Ha!
18:53Ha!
19:05Ha!
19:06Mr. Balfour?
19:13Mr. Balfour?
19:15It's loaded.
19:17I've come here with a letter to Mr. Ebenezer Balfour.
19:21From whom?
19:22From my father.
19:24Well, put it down on the doorstep, then, off with you.
19:26It's a letter of introduction.
19:28Who are you, then?
19:30My name is David Balfour.
19:32Your father's dead, then?
19:38Alas, yes.
19:39No doubt that's where you've come chopping at my door.
19:44I'll let you in, man.
19:57Come in, quickly.
20:02Go into the kitchen.
20:27Hungry, are you?
20:29You can eat a drop of that porridge.
20:51But it's your supper.
20:52Oh, I'll do fine without it.
20:53I'll take the air, though.
20:55It helps no cough.
20:57Now I'll see the letter.
20:58It's for Mr. Ebenezer.
21:00Who do you think I am?
21:01Some servant?
21:03I'm sorry, I...
21:04Give me Alexander's letter.
21:06You know my father's name.
21:08It'd be strange if I didn't.
21:10For he was my born brother.
21:11And little as you seem to like me.
21:13Or my house, or my good porridge.
21:15I'm your uncle, and you are my nephew.
21:18So give me the letter and sit down and fill your stomach.
21:21You know what's in it?
21:33No, sir.
21:34You can see the seal's not broken.
21:36You had some hopes of me, no doubt.
21:41Uncle, when I heard I had relatives who were perhaps well-to-do, I did indulge in the hope
21:47they might help me.
21:48But I'm no beggar.
21:49I look for no favours that aren't freely given.
21:53Poor as I am, I have friends.
21:55Now don't fly up at me, ma'am.
21:57We'll agree fine.
21:59And, eh, eh, if you're done with that porridge, I'll take a suck myself.
22:09Oh, grand food is porridge.
22:12Your father was very fond of his meal, as I remember.
22:17Oh, if you're dry, you'll find pump water inside the door.
22:22I'm not thirsty.
22:23Ah, suit yourself.
22:25Your father's long dead?
22:27Just a week.
22:30Secret man, Alexander.
22:32Silent, secret man.
22:34He never said much when he was young.
22:37Did he ever speak of me?
22:40Not a what?
22:41Never spoke of shores, I dare say.
22:43Never.
22:44Think of that.
22:46Strange one.
22:48Oh, we'll agree fine yet, Davey.
22:52I'm glad I let you in.
22:54Well, I'm away from the bed.
22:57You can bed down here.
23:05You don't need a candle?
23:07Oh, I never use them.
23:08I fear the fire.
23:09It's very cold.
23:11Oh, you'd soon warm it up and see you have a bit of moon to see by.
23:15Good night.
23:16Good night.
23:17I was left to spend a cold, damp night in the old dark house of Shaws.
23:30Good night.
23:30Good night.
23:31Good night.
23:40Good night.
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