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03:35Do you know it?
03:37I... I've heard it somewhere
03:39And do you know the name of it?
03:41I just call it Alan's Air
03:43I should call it David's Air
03:45For it's melancholy music, and you're melancholy enough.
03:48I'll try to be more amusing, Miss Grant.
03:50But I'm in this house on serious business.
03:52There's Grey Eyes again.
04:01James Moore's daughter, Katrina, a distant cousin of ours.
04:04I've met her.
04:05A pitied that one so beautiful with all her life before her
04:07should waste it on such a father.
04:10There you can see the effects of a Highland upbringing.
04:16The clan's women are little more than slaves.
04:19It's barbaric.
04:20Would you please excuse me for a moment, Miss Grant?
04:25Anxious to be gone already?
04:27I want to see Miss Katrina.
04:29Ah, so that's how the land lies.
04:32Please don't let us detain you.
04:34But I must detain you, young man.
04:36For a while at least, we have urgent business.
04:40We shall always be pleased to see you here, Mr. Barfer.
04:53This is Mr. Simon Fraser, David.
04:56Who wishes to question you.
04:58No doubt you know of his antecedents.
05:02The Master of Lovett.
05:03A title forfeited when my rebel father laid his head upon the block.
05:07Did you not fight on the rebel side too, sir?
05:09All past, Mr. Belfort.
05:11Thanks to my good friends, the Campbells,
05:13I have been reinstated and allowed to pursue my old practice of law.
05:17Now, I have been engaged by the Duke of Argyle
05:20as prosecutor on the Red Fox's murder.
05:24I hear you wish to give evidence.
05:26That is so.
05:27Good.
05:27The guilt of Allenbrook Stewart is manifest,
05:36and your testimony,
05:37in which you admit that you saw him on the hill at the very moment,
05:41will guarantee his conviction.
05:43No, sir.
05:43My evidence will prove his innocence.
05:46That is for the court to determine.
05:48I have not the slightest doubt that he will hang.
05:54You'll have to catch him first.
05:56That should not be difficult.
05:58Since you are clearly in contact with him,
06:00it is your duty to tell me his whereabouts.
06:03If I could be certain Alan Brett would get a fair trial,
06:05I would do so, Mr. Fraser.
06:07But I'm not.
06:07Take care, sir.
06:08Because my Lord Prestongrange has dealt with you kindly,
06:15perhaps too kindly,
06:17do not forget that you are under the gravest suspicion yourself.
06:21You say you are innocent.
06:24The facts declare you guilty.
06:26What facts?
06:27The evidence of Mungo Campbell, the sheriff's officer,
06:30that you delayed the party sufficiently
06:32for the murderer to find his aid.
06:35Your flight after the killing,
06:36you are long silenced till now.
06:38Here is evidence enough to hang a bullock,
06:41let alone an ill-mannered cult like yourself.
06:44What motive could I possibly have had?
06:46I am no Jacobite.
06:47You say not,
06:48but you have protected a most notorious Jacobite these past weeks.
06:52That is proof enough.
06:53I protected Alan.
06:55It was he who protected me.
06:56Do you think anyone will believe that?
06:58Even now you conceal him.
07:03That is treason in itself.
07:05Can this boy really be such an innocent?
07:10That is for you to determine.
07:17David Balfour,
07:18you are young,
07:20but you have no chance whatever.
07:23I am prepared to swear in court that I am no Jacobite.
07:26I will produce witnesses to prove you are.
07:28Even if your actions did not proclaim it,
07:34there are men in prison here
07:36who will swear their lives away
07:38for the slightest hint of clemency.
07:41There is one outside now.
07:44James Moore,
07:45is that what he's being prepared for?
07:47On the other hand,
07:50I am empowered by the Duke of Argyle
07:52to grant you a full pardon.
07:55More than that,
07:56he will treat you like his own son.
07:58Whatever your ambitions,
08:00he will further them.
08:01With the Duke as a patron,
08:03you will lack for nothing
08:04a life of ease and comfort.
08:07The choice is yours.
08:09I don't think of the desility
08:11to be a son of his.
08:12Then take the alternative.
08:14A gibbet to clatter your bones upon
08:16and the lowest story of a hired assassin
08:18that was ever told.
08:20Do you see this?
08:22The ink is scarcely dry.
08:25It is a warrant for your arrest.
08:27I have merely to touch this bell
08:29and you will be taken in chains
08:31to the tall booth.
08:32I am innocent
08:33and so are Alan and James of the Glens.
08:36There is a gentleman in this room.
08:37I appealed to him.
08:40I put my life completely in his hands.
08:44Simon,
08:45you have played your hand
08:46for all it was worth
08:47and you have lost.
08:48The boy is clearly innocent.
08:50As for you, David,
08:51you know my position.
08:53I shall require you to call here
08:54at the same time tomorrow.
08:55Until that time,
08:56you must repeat to me
08:57your promise of secrecy.
08:58I give it to you, sir.
09:01Bear no grudge
09:01against my friend Simon here.
09:03He was merely speaking to his brief.
09:06This way, out.
09:07Bring in the man,
09:23James Moore.
09:23James Moore.
09:36Oh, you know how it grieves me
09:38to see you in this wretched state.
09:40I'm glad I don't suffer alone,
09:41Mr. Fraser.
09:43It has occurred to me
09:44there might be a way
09:45of alleviating
09:47your cruel circumstance.
09:50How would that be?
09:51Your ghillie,
09:52the redhead one,
09:54comes to visit you
09:55in prison,
09:56I believe?
09:57That is so.
09:58The time has come
09:59to give him
10:00more honest employment.
10:04Hey,
10:04where is Miss Katrina?
10:06She's gone away.
10:07To a Mr. Saladice
10:08in the village of Dean.
10:10A man could try this.
10:12I will.
10:12Mr. Saladice?
10:34I am.
10:36You're not from here,
10:37I think.
10:37No, I'm from the lowlands.
10:39That's far enough.
10:40What do you come seeking here?
10:42Miss Katrina Drummond.
10:43Do you now?
10:44And what may be
10:45your business
10:46with Miss Katrina?
10:47To collect a debt, perhaps.
10:49A debt?
10:50A trifling one.
10:52A small sum of money.
10:55So you're saxpence.
10:58Katrina!
10:58He says he's come
11:02to collect his saxpence,
11:03but take care.
11:04I think he's
11:05not but an English spy.
11:07At least you know
11:08that's not true.
11:09Yes, but let me give you
11:10your money at least.
11:11That wasn't why I came.
11:13What was then?
11:14I saw you
11:14in the advocate's
11:15courtyard today.
11:16Where were you?
11:17In the drawing room above
11:18with the advocate's
11:19daughters.
11:20Were you indeed?
11:21Great company,
11:22Mr. Barfer.
11:23I heard snatches
11:24of singing in the house.
11:26They're beautiful,
11:27the Grant girls.
11:29They say the same
11:29of you.
11:30I'm flattered.
11:31You must have been
11:32having a fine time
11:33in that house.
11:35Indeed, no.
11:36I was there
11:37on a serious matter.
11:38And I met
11:39your father in there.
11:40You met James Moore?
11:41Spoke with him, did you?
11:43I did.
11:44Though I confess
11:45I didn't care
11:45for his manner.
11:47The prison's
11:48turned him
11:48into a beggar.
11:50If you'd known him
11:50as he was
11:51when he fought
11:52so brave for the clans.
11:53I see him
11:54as he is now.
11:55I suspect
11:55they're bringing
11:56pressure on him
11:57to do me harm.
11:58You?
11:59Why should he want to?
12:01My testimony
12:02may save an innocent life.
12:03James of the glens.
12:04Ah, the one
12:04they say killed
12:05the red fox.
12:06Preston Grange
12:07wants me to keep silent.
12:08You're doing that
12:08for Alan?
12:10How do you know?
12:11Alan,
12:12Breck was with you
12:12when I brought you
12:13across the fort that night.
12:15The red fox
12:15was shot by Cameron,
12:17not by any steward.
12:18That's what I know.
12:19But knowing that
12:20is dangerous in itself.
12:21But what would you do then?
12:22You whose own father
12:23lies in danger.
12:24Take the bribes
12:25their offering
12:25and keep silent?
12:26You have no choice.
12:28If you speak out
12:29you'll only end
12:29disgraced
12:30in the gallows
12:30yourself.
12:31But to keep silent
12:32is dishonest
12:32and I am
12:33a hope
12:33and honourable man.
12:34Then the truth
12:35must be spoken.
12:36Poor David,
12:37I pity you.
12:39You want no part
12:39of our highland intrigues
12:41but now you're
12:41in too deep
12:42to escape.
12:44Preston Grange
12:44knows the truth
12:45but he will not
12:46let me appear
12:46as a witness.
12:47You must insist
12:48on speaking, David.
12:49Don't be intimidated
12:50by a man
12:51who wants to trap you
12:52and destroy you.
12:53It's not Preston Grange.
12:54There's another.
12:55Simon Fraser.
12:57A turncoat Lovett
12:57now seeking
12:58for Argyle's favour
12:59as a prosecutor.
12:59You must stand
13:00up to him too.
13:01How can I?
13:03Do it
13:03and I shall admire you
13:05forever as a great hero.
13:07Then I shall tell the truth.
13:08You make it impossible
13:09for me to do anything
13:10but be honourable.
13:14Dearest David,
13:16you're so good.
13:18I shall grow old
13:18and still remember you,
13:19my dear.
13:22Arlen Brick.
13:43I might have died
13:44afraid.
13:44If you had not been
13:45a friend,
13:45you would have died
13:46quick enough.
13:47What news?
13:48The thistle.
13:49Due to dock.
13:49Next day or so.
13:51Dandy Scougal.
13:52He's aboard.
13:53So Maclef tells me.
13:54Good.
13:56And where is David?
13:57I've had neither
13:58sight nor sound
13:58of him for days.
13:59He has been
14:00interceding for you
14:01with a judge advocate.
14:02Interceding is it?
14:03Maybe bargaining
14:04my life for his.
14:05If he had betrayed you,
14:06you wouldn't be
14:07standing here now.
14:09Aye, there's truth
14:09in that.
14:10But he is after all
14:11a lowlander.
14:13If you have doubts.
14:14No, no, we must
14:17trust him.
14:18If it's only for
14:19his strange,
14:20whig sense of honor.
14:21I'll get what, dear.
14:22You're a frightened
14:23man, Mr. Stewart.
14:24Aye.
14:25With reason.
14:26I'll get to see him.
14:44Enter.
14:49Now, David,
14:50you look very fine today.
14:52I shall tell my daughters
14:53there's a handsome
14:54cavalier come to call.
14:55You have news, sir?
14:57Beyond anticipation.
14:58You are to be heard
14:58as a witness.
15:00You may go, if you will,
15:00in my company to the trial,
15:02which is to be held
15:02at Inverare on Thursday
15:03the 21st of September.
15:05What do you say?
15:05I am too amazed
15:06to find words.
15:08What of Mr. Fraser?
15:09Mr. Fraser is not
15:10the Lord Advocate,
15:11merely the prosecutor.
15:13Remember that, David.
15:14Yes, sir.
15:15Meanwhile,
15:16I must still pledge
15:17you to silence.
15:18Of course.
15:19Tomorrow you'll make
15:20your formal statement.
15:22Until then,
15:23say nothing.
15:23I do thank you, sir.
15:25But how?
15:25In view of the political
15:26situation you described to me,
15:28has all this been possible?
15:29David, it would never do
15:30for me to divulge
15:31the councils of the government.
15:32No, of course.
15:33But there is one point
15:34on which I am
15:34far from satisfied.
15:38We now have firm information
15:40that Alan Breck
15:41is here in Edinburgh.
15:42Simon Fraser has accused
15:43you of being in contact
15:44with him.
15:45Is this so?
15:46I shall answer that
15:47at the trial.
15:48You will answer me now.
15:50Now.
15:50Where is she to be found?
15:56Well, I see
15:57we're at cross purposes.
16:03Let us speak
16:04no more of it.
16:05You'll receive proper notice
16:06of when and where
16:06we will take your testimony.
16:12Good day, Mr. Balfour.
16:13So you're the damned
16:33lowland scoundrel, are you?
16:34What do you mean, sir?
16:35Your name is Balfour?
16:37Yes.
16:38Your rebel friend
16:38and I have a score
16:39to settle,
16:40but in his absence
16:41you will do.
16:51Let us look
16:52a brawl-like street rabbit.
16:55Give him a weapon.
16:59My God, man.
17:05God.
17:14God.
17:35I
17:59Can no fight with a wee lamb. I'm no lamb, sir. No, you're not you plenty of raw spirit
18:05Pity you haven't the skill to match it learn to balance a blade and I'll gladly fight you any day, but not as you are
18:16That was no fair fight Fraser if it's a slaughter you want get a butcher
18:24Your work Simon you dishonor a great name. There'll be no more attempts on David's life
18:28It would have sold the problem. No more. Do you hear?
18:31I I hear and I'll be the runner boy between you and I girl no more either getting contrary instructions and being blamed by both
19:01I tell you man, your life is in sore danger. What shall I do?
19:06Disappear yourself. What? I'll spell it for you
19:11You are going to disappear before the trial of whatever. There's no doubt about that
19:15No
19:17The advocate who is not without the remains of decency key may have wrung your life safe out of
19:22Fraser and the Duke of Argyle
19:25He's refused to put you on trial. He's refused to have you killed
19:28Though Fraser made one of his soldier friends make an attempt this morning
19:31But not with the advocate's connivance. I think not
19:35No
19:41But you are to be taken away. There's no doubt about that and soon
19:46That's why the McGregor gilly followed me
19:50For did you hear? No, I give him the slip, but James Moore must have given him his instructions from prison
19:57With the advocate's connivance smells bad
20:02What's James Moore in prison for abduction of his sister-in-law?
20:07His men have had practice at it already
20:10He'll lend them and the next thing we'll hear is that James Moore has miraculously made his peace and been let off
20:19You make a strong case
20:21Be it wait. Yes. Yes. Yes. Take this. Go on. Take it. Take it man. You'll need all that before you're through
20:30Go straight down this course. That'll take you out by the long dykes and see no more of Edinburgh until this crash is over
20:36Where am I to go then? You must fend for yourself. God guide you
20:39But mark this five days before the trial on September the 16th get one to me at the King's Arms Stirling
20:48If you manage for yourself as long as that, I'll see you safe when where are you?
20:52I'll do it. But is there a chance of meeting Alan before?
20:55He's off on a ship for France tomorrow
20:58Then I have to see him tonight. I'd rather you didn't. It's my own life. I'm risking mr. Stewart. Yeah, I know
21:06And Alan is extremely keen of such a meeting himself
21:11He's to lie this night in a wood by silver mills on the Leith River, but be sure that you're not followed
21:28I'll be so scared of this morning
21:29Oh
21:58Here's a lad come seeking sixpence.
22:07David, come in quickly.
22:14Saxpence had better take his broth here, Catriona.
22:17What's your news, David? You've a serious enough face.
22:21Today the advocate told me that I'm to be called as a witness in Inverare.
22:25Never, David.
22:26They'll find a way of getting rid of you before the hearing. Sit down.
22:29They already tried. I was challenged by a Highland lieutenant.
22:33Did you fight him?
22:34I'm no hand with a sword.
22:36You never learnt?
22:37My father was a schoolmaster, and we don't brandish swords in the lowlands.
22:42You're strange folk down there.
22:45You're lucky you've never had to kill to survive.
22:48As it happens, I have. With a pistol. Twice.
22:51But you must learn to use a sword.
22:52I would not like to have a loving, brave friend that could not strike his enemies.
23:04I must take my leave.
23:05When shall I see you again?
23:07It could be a long time.
23:08How long?
23:09It may be never.
23:10No.
23:12I cannot tell, Catriona.
23:14Are you sorry?
23:15You know I am.
23:17I am too.
23:19I have seen you but a small time, but I've put you very high.
23:23You're true. You're brave.
23:25And in time, you'll be more of a man yet.
23:28And if you should come to fall when I'm an old wife,
23:31I shall tell the berns about David Balfour and how we parted.
23:36God go with you and guide you.
23:38God bless you.
23:39Catriona.
23:40This is what I think of you, Mr. David.
23:43The heart goes with the lips.
23:45The lips that kiss the hand of one evening's Charlie.
24:04Farewell, Catriona.
24:08The heart goes with the lips.
24:38The heart goes with the lips.
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