00:00Revealio
00:30Revealio
00:54Might I beseech you for some assistance?
00:56Hello, can I help you?
01:01Oh, thank goodness, yes. My name is Grace Pinch Smedley, of the Bath Pinch Smedley's.
01:09I was hoping someone would come along soon. I was about to defy my father's wishes and would never have forgiven myself.
01:17You see, I need to retrieve something from the bottom of the lake. Might you be the one to help me?
01:26Diving into the lake sounds like an adventure. Tell me more.
01:33Splendid! Precisely the response I'd hoped for.
01:36What do you need help retrieving?
01:38Years ago, my grandfather, who fancied himself quite the astronomer, set sail from Hogsmeade Station for what was meant to be a quick stargazing cruise with my grandmother.
01:49They never returned.
01:51I'm so sorry. What happened to them?
01:54We can't be sure. We only know that neither they nor their boat made it back to shore. They were presumed drowned.
02:03Father was so distraught that he forbade our family from setting foot on or in the Black Lake ever again.
02:10A treasured family astrolabe vanished with them that night. If you could dive down and retrieve it, I may be able to bring my father some peace.
02:25You seem to think I might have heard of the Bath Pinch Smedley's. Why would I know your family?
02:30That's like asking why the sky is blue or grass is green. The Pinch Smedley name is synonymous with intellectual curiosity.
02:40We are known for our contributions to science and art. I'm surprised you haven't heard of us, frankly.
02:47But with all I plan to discover about the world around us, those that don't yet know the name certainly one day will.
03:01What exactly is an astrolabe?
03:03It's an astonishing ancient navigational tool. Essentially a handheld model of the universe. It's mainly used for studying the stars. Astronomical pursuits. But it has nearly a thousand uses. Fascinating device.
03:21Sadly, I'd imagine it's rusted beyond repair now. Still, we'd love to have it returned to us. It would be like getting a bit of my grandparents back.
03:30Hmm. It sounds dangerous. Especially for something of mere sentimental value.
03:37I understand. But I'd be forever grateful. Of course, you may discover much more than the astrolabe. Anything else you found would be all yours.
03:50I've cross-referenced the vessel's last alleged location against the lake's topography, depth charts and tide schedule.
03:57My best guess is that it's just over there. About a furlong from the dock.
04:03It would be wonderful to have my grandfather's astrolabe back.
04:08I do hope you find the astrolabe. It would mean so much to our family.
04:13It sounds as if her astrolabe is just northeast of the dock. I should dive down and see.
04:18Dive down and see.
04:19Dive down and see.
04:20Dive down and see.
04:25Dive down and see.
04:26Dive down and see.
04:27Dive down and see.
04:28Dive down and see.
04:29Dive down and see.
04:30Dive down and see.
04:31Dive down and see.
04:32Dive down and see.
04:33Dive down and see.
04:34Dive down and see.
04:35Dive down and see.
04:36Dive down and see.
04:37Dive down and see.
04:38Dive down and see.
04:39Dive down and see.
04:40Dive down and see.
04:41Dive down and see.
04:42Dive down and see.
04:43Dive down and see.
04:44Dive down and see.
04:45Dive down and see.
04:46Dive down and see.
04:47Dive down and see.
04:48Dive down and see.
04:49Dive down and see.
04:50Dive down and see.
04:51Dive down and see.
08:21I know a Merlin trial when I see one.
10:25Not my fault you're a deadly great spider.
11:02Not so tricky.
11:04Not so tricky after all, are they?
11:10Not so tricky after all, are they?
11:12Not so tricky after all, are they?
11:14Not so tricky.
11:16Not so tricky.
11:18Not so tricky.
11:20Not so tricky.
11:22Not so scary.
11:26I'm ahalt.
11:28This way's better.
11:30aria...
11:34Huh?
12:04I don't know.
12:34I don't know.
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