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00:00THE END
00:30Suspects for a murder we had innocently witnessed, the Highland rebel Alan Breck and I had eluded
00:52the Redcoats and sent word to James of the Glens. It's a fine tune, Alan. Aye, it is. If ever you hear it again, you can think of me. I will, Alan.
01:16I'll remember it as Alan's tune.
01:29He's been gone now three days. We'll wait three more if necessary. Suppose he's given us away. Don't be daft. Or suppose he took the money from James and ran off with it. This isn't the Lowlands, man. So you keep saying.
01:43I don't think you've met many Highland folk in your life, David. I met one in Edinburgh. She called herself Katrina Drummond, but her father was James Moore McGregor.
01:55Aye, you told me. You gave the girl silver that day, did you not? Must have taken leave of your wits.
02:03Alan! Alan! James of the Glens has been arrested! The place is alive with Redcoats.
02:10The people being carted off to prison or thrown out into the heather.
02:14James' charge is what?
02:16Complicity in the Red Fox's murder and it's noised on all sides that you fired the shot.
02:20Look, they're hunting you now!
02:26Young man, tall, speaks like a Lowlander dressed in black suit with a neck scarf in Drummond colours.
02:31At least I've changed my clothes.
02:34Alan Breck, when last seen, was wearing a French coat.
02:37It's not a very good likeness.
02:41Do you have the money?
02:43Oh, well, from the wife of James.
02:47Grievance saw her for her man.
02:49She's convinced he's as good as dead.
02:51You too, Alan.
02:56Four guineas.
02:58It's not much to see me back to France or the lad here to Edinburgh.
03:04Well, no matter.
03:05Maybe we should go different ways.
03:16Travel separately.
03:18We could.
03:19But I'd be abandoning you to certain death on the moors.
03:25I'm thinking it is all the way to Edinburgh.
03:27We should be travelling together.
03:29And then we should be travelling together.
03:42Let's go.
03:42I'm thinking it's all the way to Edinburgh.
03:43Get down here now.
03:44I'm thinking it's all the way to Edinburgh.
03:45I know when it comes to Edinburgh.
03:46I know how to suggest that you are in your mind tomorrow.
03:50Then you'll get out of this.
03:51I know that we're going to work for you.
03:52But I'll have to come back to the modelling.
03:53There's a fine way for you to be keeping your watch.
04:09Come on.
04:23Come on.
04:47You're through in the nick of time.
04:49And the wicked foes will get out of Appen past the redcoats now.
04:52Oh, can we find somewhere to sleep?
04:55Sleep?
04:58We're going to sleep tonight.
04:59We'll see you on the mountain.
05:06It's called Benalda.
05:24It's full of rocks and crevices.
05:26If we can make it to there, we'll be safe.
05:36Are you Clooney McPherson's man?
06:04Aye, we are.
06:06You can take us to your laird.
06:08We couldn't have fallen better.
06:10Clooney McPherson, the rebel leader.
06:12I thought he escaped to France.
06:13So did the English.
06:34I spent an hour at this.
06:40There will be no more argument, Donald.
06:43People still bring their disputes to him.
06:45People that would cock a snoot at the English court.
06:47You will give the woman back her two sheep,
06:49or you will pay her a shilling.
06:51Well, Mr. Stewart, come in, sir,
06:54and bring in your friend with you.
06:57How is yourself, Clooney?
07:00Proud to see you, I am.
07:02Now may I present my friend, Mr. David Balfour,
07:05the laird of Shores.
07:06You are welcome to my house, both of you.
07:08A poor, rude place to be certain,
07:10but a place where I have entertained
07:12a royal personage, no less.
07:14Come, we'll take a drum for luck,
07:16then eat a bite.
07:17Then we'll have a hand at the calves,
07:20as gentlemen should.
07:22I lead a dry kind of life here.
07:25I twiddle my thumbs,
07:28and wait for another great day.
07:30So here's a toast to you.
07:32The Restoration.
07:34The Restoration.
07:38Drink up, David.
07:39This is no time for quick sentiment.
07:43The Restoration.
07:49You heard the news.
07:51The Red Fox Campbell is murdered.
07:53Aye, but the world's full of Campbells.
07:55Sure one more or less makes no difference.
07:58I'm thought to be the one to have killed him.
08:00I heard.
08:01But you didn't, did you?
08:03Not on your own doorstep?
08:04No.
08:05But I was close by at the time.
08:07So was David.
08:08You heard also that James of the Glen
08:10is taken as an accomplice to the mother.
08:12The Campbells will hang him for sure.
08:14Aye.
08:15Old man will die to avenge him.
08:17It's war, Alan.
08:19It didn't stop when the royal lad went back to France.
08:23Oh, let's play, eh?
08:25All three of us.
08:26If you'll excuse me, sir.
08:28Excuse you, sir?
08:30Refusing the cards?
08:32What kind of whiggish behavior is this in the house of Clooney MacPherson?
08:35I made a promise to my father.
08:37God rest him.
08:38My friend's tired.
08:39You need sleep.
08:40I'll play you any game you care to name.
08:42Oh, very well.
08:44I have sons of my own.
08:46I respect a man's promise to his father.
08:48You may sleep in the corner over there.
08:50Thank you, sir.
08:51He saved my life aboard ship.
09:00I've reason to be grateful to him.
09:02Oh, you have.
09:03A man has only one life to save.
09:21I don't know.
09:22Don't mind.
09:23There's nothing between us.
09:24You have all for him.
09:25Come and see his heart, too.
09:26Isn't he?
09:27How am I?
09:28Be the hope touchdown password in his blood?
09:29Up and down.
09:31No one, when I askedITY,
09:32he was able to help him.
09:33Have a good idea ofibalism to his father.
09:35How am I?
09:36THE END
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12:16ALAN
12:17ALAN
12:18COULD YOU
12:19RETURN MY MONEY
12:20NOW?
12:21IT'S LITTLE ENOUGH
12:22BUT IT HAS A LONG WAY
12:23TO TAKE US
12:24THERE'S NO MONEY
12:25WHAT?
12:27I LOST IT
12:29I LOST IT
12:30MY MONEY TOO
12:33ALL OF IT
12:36I'M A FOOL
12:37WHEN I GET
12:38WITH THE CARDS
12:52NOW TELL HIM
12:53TO TAKE THEM
12:54BY THE LOW PASS
12:57WILL YOU STEP TO THE DOORWAY
12:58WITH ME, SIR?
13:00WHY NOT?
13:01I CANNOT THINK
13:02OF ANY SUBJECT
13:03FOR DISCUSSION
13:04WE MIGHT HAVE
13:05THAT MAY NOT BE FIT
13:06FOR THE EARS OF
13:07MY FRIEND ALAN BRECK
13:08MR. MCPHERSON
13:09YOU KNOW WELL ENOUGH
13:10THAT ALAN LOST
13:11ALL THE MONEY WE HAD
13:12BUT THAT WAS JUST DAFFING
13:13I WOULDN'T WANT TO BE
13:14A HINDRANCE
13:15TO GENTLEMEN
13:16IN YOUR SITUATION
13:17YOU'RE VERY GENEROUS, SIR
13:18BUT IT'S HUMBLING
13:19TO MY PRIDE
13:20TO BE IN THE POSITION
13:21OF A BEGGAR
13:22I MEAN
13:23IF ALAN HAD WON
13:24HE'D BE CARRYING AWAY
13:27MR. BALFORD
13:28I HAVE LITTLE ENOUGH
13:29IN THE WAY OF HOSPITALITY
13:30TO OFFER MY FRIENDS
13:31IN THIS CAGE OF MINE
13:32ALL I CAN SHOW
13:33FOR ENTERTAINMENT
13:34IS A SET TWO
13:35WITH THE CARS
13:36BUT FOR MONEY, SIR
13:37OH, THERE IS
13:38NO SPORT WITHOUT
13:40SIR
13:42I'M A YOUNG MAN
13:43AND I ASK YOUR ADVICE
13:44AS A SON
13:45MY FRIEND LOST
13:46HER MONEY FAIRLY
13:47CAN I HONORABLY
13:48ASK IT BACK AGAIN?
13:49IF YOU DON'T
13:50I SHALL BE MIGHTILY
13:51AFRONTED, MR. BALFORD
13:52YOU LEAVE ME
13:53LITTLE CHOICE, SIR
13:54OH, YOU'RE A STIFF BAC
13:56COVENANTING
13:57WERE YOU MORE
13:58TO BE SURE, MR. BALFORD
13:59THAT PRIDE OF YOU
14:00IS MAYBE YOUR DOWNFALL
14:01ONE DAY
14:02MAYBE, SIR
14:03BUT I CANNOT CHANGE
14:04MY OPINION
14:05THAT GAMBLING
14:06IS A VERY POOR EMPLOY
14:07FOR GENTLEFOLK
14:08MR. BALFORD
14:09FOR ALL YOU ARE
14:10A PIUS COLD LOWLANDER
14:12YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT
14:13OF A PRETTY GENTLEMAN
14:15TAKE YOUR MONEY
14:16AND HERE'S MY HAND
14:17UPON IT
14:18ALL RIGHT
14:19AND YOU BEST
14:20TAKE THIS WITH YOU
14:21WHEN YOU LEAVE HERE
14:22YOUR INNOCENCE
14:25SEEMS TO ME
14:26TO BE IN NEED
14:27OF SOME PROPER
14:28PROTECTION
14:29THANK YOU
14:31THANK YOU
14:44CRUNY'S ARRANGED
14:45ANOTHER GUIDE
14:46TO TACK YOU
14:47ACROSS THE FALL
14:48TO EDMROAD
14:49THAT WILL MAYBE
14:50BE THE HARD BIT
14:51WE HAVE TO MEET
14:52AT NIGHTFALL
14:53ABOVE THE BRIDGE
14:54NORTHEAST OF STALING
14:55CASTLE
15:01IT WAS HERE WE WERE
15:26TO MEET
15:31ALAN BRECK
15:34ALAN BRECK
15:37AYE
15:42MISS DRUMMOND
15:43THE LAD OF THE SIXMENT
15:45YOU REMEMBER
15:48WELL
15:49I VISITED THE HOUSE OF SHORES
15:50THREE TIMES MORE
15:51TO REPAY THE MONEY
15:52BUT THE OLD MAN THERE
15:53TOLD ME
15:54HE NEVER EVEN HEARD YOU
15:55MY UNCLE EBENESER
15:57HE ABDUCTED ME
15:58ABOARD A SHIP
15:59DID YOU CROSS THE BRIDGE
16:00TONIGHT?
16:01AYE
16:02BUT IT WAS DARK
16:03THERE WAS A CENTRY
16:05AT EITHER END
16:06WE'LL TAKE ANOTHER LOOK
16:09WHAT NOW?
16:18WE BEST GO TO KILROSS
16:20TO RIVERUS WIDER THERE
16:22TWO
16:29THREE
16:30THREE
16:32THREE
16:34THREE
16:35You're not supposed to be here.
17:05You're not supposed to be here.
17:35I must leave you now.
17:48It's but a short step to Edinburgh.
17:50You're not coming with us.
17:51No, I take a different way to where I'm staying.
17:54Besides, it's better we should separate.
17:57They'll be hunting this side of the river now.
17:59How can I thank you?
18:01You're safe.
18:02That's enough.
18:03Goodbye, David Balfour.
18:05Goodbye, Alan Breck.
18:06Goodbye, Miss Drummond.
18:08When shall we meet again?
18:12Still want to hear sixpence?
18:13No, but I...
18:15Sometime outside the toll booth, then.
18:17I'm always there to see my father.
18:20Goodbye, Mr Balfour.
18:21Goodbye.
18:22Goodbye.
18:25David.
18:25This is a very strange story, Mr Balfour.
18:45Very strange indeed.
18:47Believe me, Mr Rankeeler, every word is true.
18:49Well, I should have found it hard to believe, had I not confirmation of at least part of it.
18:56A certain Captain Hoseason appeared in this office a week ago, demanding redress from your uncle Ebenezer for the loss of his ship caused, he said, by taking you aboard as a prisoner on his commission.
19:11Then you have your proof.
19:12I have the word of a sea captain known to be a rascal.
19:15That is hardly proof on its own.
19:17And when I tackled your uncle Ebenezer, he denied it hotly, ordered me out of the house, and dismissed me as his legal representative into the bargain.
19:26Does that mean you are free to, uh, represent my interests?
19:29I believe I can help you claim your rightful inheritance as the laird of Shaws.
19:34I am really the laird, then.
19:36But what that document my father is supposed to have signed, handing the estate over to Ebenezer.
19:40Oh, it's of little consequence.
19:42Now that your father is dead, it likely falls.
19:45You are the heir to the estate, and it's a great deal richer than it might appear.
19:50However, I should warn you that your uncle is a man to fight the indefensible, and lawsuits are expensive.
19:59Now, if the story of the kidnapping could be proved in court, he would lose for certain.
20:07Unless I could force him to admit his deception.
20:10I have a friend who could help me.
20:12But it's better that you don't know his name.
20:16Let us call him Mr. Thompson.
20:20Let us call him Mr. Thompson.
20:50Let us call him a night for decent folk.
20:52Mr. Balfour.
20:53Now, be careful of that blunderbust.
20:54They're nasty things when they bust.
20:56What brings you here, hmm?
20:59David.
21:01Your nephew.
21:02Unless you want me to shout your business all over the countryside, I suggest you let me in.
21:07I'll open up the bar.
21:08As you will doubtless have perceived, I am a highland gentleman.
21:13My country is not far from the island of Mull.
21:16My name has no...
21:17Take care, ma'am.
21:18I'm in no mood for lies.
21:22Let's have no threat, sir.
21:24Before your jottering fingers can pull the trigger, this bright steel will find your breastbone.
21:28That's better.
21:35It seems there was a ship lost near the island.
21:40A gentleman of my family, seeking wreck wood for his fire, came upon a lad that was half drowned.
21:46What's that to me?
21:47He was your born nephew, David, Mr. Balfour.
21:50From that day to this, he has been a great expense to my family.
21:53So they asked me, uh, if we could agree terms.
21:57Terms?
21:59I'll not pay a ransom, if that's what you mean.
22:02As I saw it, there were two ways about it.
22:04Either you would pay to have him back, or else you would pay us to keep him.
22:09I've told you I'll pay nothing.
22:12You prefer to have him killed.
22:13Killed?
22:15What kind of talk is that?
22:19Do you want the lad killed or kept?
22:21Come, sir, renoun, sir.
22:24I'm a highland gentleman, not a messenger to be kept waiting.
22:26What am I to do if I say kill him?
22:29He'll have a hold in me forever.
22:32He's to be kept.
22:34I'll not have blood on my hands.
22:35Well said, sir.
22:37He is, after all, your brother's son.
22:39As well I know.
22:41Well, if I have to pay, I have to.
22:44And now to the price.
22:45How much did you give Captain Hoseason?
22:51Hoseason, what for?
22:52For kidnapping, David.
22:53That's a lie, a black lie.
22:55He was never kidnapped.
22:56Come on, you old runt.
22:57The captain and I are partners.
22:59How else would I know?
23:02The lad was never kidnapped.
23:05I simply gave Captain Hoseason 20 pounds to take him aboard the ship.
23:09Any money the captain made by selling the lad in Carolina, he was to keep.
23:12Thank you, Mr. Thompson.
23:15That statement will do excellently well, as I will gladly testify.
23:20Good evening to you, Uncle Ebenezer.
23:42Good evening to you, Uncle ever.
23:51Good evening to you.
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