- 2 months ago
- #mariatheresia
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- #theborgias
#mariatheresia #janeeyre #theborgias
Sherlock Holmes has disappeared into the Highlands, while Mycroft investigates the theft of the Mazarin diamond and Watson suspects a trap in an offer of $5 million to a former professor if he can find a third man surnamed Garrideb. Starring: Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke.
Sherlock Holmes has disappeared into the Highlands, while Mycroft investigates the theft of the Mazarin diamond and Watson suspects a trap in an offer of $5 million to a former professor if he can find a third man surnamed Garrideb. Starring: Jeremy Brett, Edward Hardwicke.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Transcribed by ESO, translated by —
00:30Transcribed by ESO, translated by —
01:01That I must lay to rest a ghost, which has haunted me for some time.
01:08Transcribed by —
01:09I shall be away for several weeks in the Highlands.
01:20Meanwhile, your patients might be encouraged by seeing you more often in your consulting room.
01:29What about Baker Street?
01:30Post Restore, Pyogenies Club, and the Irregulars. You know my methods.
01:37I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:44I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:45I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:47I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:49I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:56I shall be watching you with my third eye.
01:59110 carats, sir.
02:24Bigger than the oak diamond.
02:26Bigger even than the Koh-i-Noor.
02:28Now, one of the froggies are anxious to get it back.
02:33Closing in ten minutes, sir.
02:38Let's go!
02:38Let's go!
02:40Let's go!
02:45This is my sister, Agnes.
03:00This is my sister, Agnes.
03:14Do you not perceive the strong family resemblance between us?
03:18It's the bone structure.
03:20Peculiar to the Garidebs, be they male or female, don't you know?
03:24And this is Emily.
03:25We're descended from good Anglo-Saxon stock.
03:28Ancient blood courses through our veins.
03:31I'm relieved to hear it.
03:33Oh, do, please, please, do sit.
03:34Sit down.
03:35Did, um, did you say Garideb?
03:38Doctor, I'm not in the habit of repeating myself.
03:40She's not in the habit of repeating herself.
03:42I've just said that, Agnes, dear.
03:44It's a little hard of hearing, don't you know?
03:47One of my university lecturers was called Garideb.
03:50He remembers you, Dr. Watson.
03:53You're related.
03:54He is our brother, Nathan,
03:56and the only reason for our presence here today.
03:59Ah.
04:01He's ill.
04:02Not inordinate.
04:03No.
04:05Well, are either of you ladies ill?
04:07Oh, not inordinate.
04:08The Philly's fault!
04:09My sister and I have followed a strict regime of clean, healthy living
04:14since we were young girls.
04:16My father wouldn't allow it.
04:18And we insist that all our gentlemen do the same.
04:22Your gentlemen?
04:24Our gentlemen tenants, Dr. Watson.
04:27Oh, I see.
04:28You, um, you rent rooms.
04:30Not to anybody, you understand?
04:33My sister and I are most particular about who we have under our roof.
04:38Isn't that so, Emily?
04:39I don't quite follow.
04:40If, um, if no one is ill, why have you come to see me?
04:46I'd have thought that was obvious, Doctor.
04:49We have a case for Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
04:51We have a case for Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
04:53Mycroft!
04:54Wake up!
04:55Cancel me?
04:56We don't often see you here at the Diogenes.
04:58Have you spoken to your brother as requested?
04:59Alas, no.
05:00No.
05:01No.
05:02No.
05:03No.
05:04No.
05:05No.
05:06No.
05:07No.
05:08No.
05:09No.
05:10No.
05:11No.
05:12No.
05:13No.
05:14No.
05:15No.
05:16No.
05:17No.
05:18No.
05:19No.
05:20No.
05:21No.
05:21No.
05:23No.
05:25No.
05:26No.
05:27Well, I do not need to mind you from whence the request came.
05:31It is the Prime Minister's personal wish that your brother should employ his detective skills,
05:33find the Mazarin diamond and return it to Whitehall without delay.
05:38Hall without delay. I'm rather afraid Sherlock's unavailable at the present time.
05:44Unavailable? Inconvenient, I know, but he's engaged in another case up in the
05:50Highlands, and he's ready to be back for about a week. Not good enough, Mycroft. You
05:54really must try and keep your brother on a shorter leash. Do you know the history
06:00of the Mazarin diamond? Yes, of course I do. He was named after Cardinal Jules Mazarin, a chief
06:07minister, during the reign of Louis XIV. It belongs now to Her Majesty the Queen.
06:11Yes, but it is soon to be returned to France, where it belongs, as a goodwill
06:16gesture on the part of the British people, and I think you'll agree that such a
06:20gesture can only help to cement the relationship between our two countries.
06:25I thought I'd go back on our word now. It could spell diplomatic disaster.
06:30The Prime Minister has asked that your brother investigates this case, and Mr.
06:36Holmes has never, ever let him down.
06:39My dear Horatio, if Sherlock were here, I'm sure he'd be more than delighted to resist.
06:45At least I think you would. But he's not here, you see, so he can't. But I could illuminate
06:55him.
06:56He came to the house yesterday. Who did? The American. An American came to your house to visit
07:13your brother and offered him a large sum of money. Five million dollars. Five million dollars?
07:20Fifteen million dollars to be divided between three people.
07:25With the same name. Gary Debs.
07:27But only male Gary Debs can share the fortune.
07:30Like my brother.
07:31And the American. But it's as plain as a pike staff doctor.
07:35He's not a real Gary Debs at all.
07:46He says he is, but we know otherwise, don't we, Emily?
07:48You do? How?
07:50Bone structure.
07:52He simply doesn't have it.
07:54No.
07:55Of course. Bone structure.
07:58Whoever he is, the man's an absolute cat.
08:01Mycroft, think of the country. Imagine if the Mazarin Endowment was never found.
08:07Or turns up again in a variety of different shapes.
08:12Now, ladies, if you'll excuse me, there are patients waiting to be seen.
08:18Here is our card, Doctor.
08:20You will speak on our behalf. Won't you, Doctor? Please.
08:24I'll do what I can.
08:26Five million dollars.
08:29Thank you for listening, Doctor.
08:32Come along, Magnus.
08:36He's not as intelligent as I thought he'd be.
08:39The name Gary Debs will almost certainly mean nothing to you.
08:42But I feel I should relay the particulars of a most extraordinary tale.
08:47How long had the diamond been exhibited before it's that?
08:56Uh, nearly ten years.
08:58Inside the same glass case?
09:00Yes, as far as we know.
09:02Oh.
09:03Has, um, this lock ever been changed?
09:07The whole gate would have to be replaced, Mr. Holmes.
09:10Nothing was left to chance.
09:12Inspector, whoever took the diamond was able to walk in here without any apparent difficulty.
09:19Since there are no marks or scratches on the lock to suggest it was forced,
09:23we may safely conclude the thief had a key.
09:27Once inside, it would have been the work of a moment to smash the case and remove the stone.
09:41I gather you were unconscious at the time of the fact, is that correct?
09:59Oh, that's right, sir.
10:01So?
10:02Well, I was just seeing out the last of the public and getting ready to lock up for the night,
10:06when he came at me.
10:07You saw him?
10:09Oh, no, sir.
10:11Before I could turn around, he clobbered me and I went down.
10:13You seemed confident that your attacker was a male who acted alone?
10:17Oh, I suppose so, sir.
10:19But I couldn't swear to it.
10:21As far as I knew, the account had gone and the museum was empty.
10:26Count?
10:28Count Silvius was the last member of the public to leave the building before the attack happened.
10:34Count Necretto Silvius.
10:37We've spoken to him, he remembers seeing nothing untoward.
10:40He would.
10:41And the commissioner himself has asked me not to pursue that line of inquiry.
10:44Hmm.
10:45Count was lucky, sir.
10:47If we stayed any longer, he might have got clobbered as well.
10:51No, I've heard of him.
10:52No, I'll try to do it as well!
10:53Ha, ha.
10:55We're not doing anything.
10:56We're getting here as well!
10:57He, he.
10:58here he is nathan oh dear oh he hasn't has he yes he has
11:28ah young whatkins nice to see you after all these years pay no regard doctor well sit you down sit
11:36you down young whatkins a species of the family vespa tillion and i found them in a subterranean
11:47cavern in my travels in sephala in southeast africa in my younger days they don't get out much
11:54of course hands and legs aren't what they were nathan dr watson is acting for mr sherlock holmes
12:01he's come to talk about the other mr gary deb not your hands and legs oh here it is tell him
12:08what the american told us our visitor started by explaining that anyone from kansas in the united
12:15states of america would recognize the name alexander hamilton gary deb he had no kith nor kin
12:26but he took a kind of pride in the queerness of the name and that's what brought us together
12:30one day i had a visit from the old man he was tickled to death to find someone else of the same
12:35name and dead set on finding out if there are any other gary deb's in the world so he asked me to find
12:42him another i said i was a busy man and couldn't spend my life hiking around the world in search of
12:50other gary deb's but when he died about a year later he left behind the queerest will ever filed in the state
12:59of kansas his property was divided into three parts of which i was to have one on condition
13:08that i found two caradabs who would share the remainder five million dollars each if it's a cent
13:19but we can't lay a finger on it until we all three stand in a row
13:23don't believe what sir there isn't one in the whole of the united states i went through with a
13:31fine tooth comb and never a guarantee of could i catch then i decided to try the old country
13:39and sure enough there was your name in the london telephone directory
13:44three adult men sir that's what it specified in alexander hamilton garadeb's will
13:57two down one to go five million dollars hallelujah
14:03unparalleled good fortune female relatives are disqualified surely there must be some other gary
14:15deb's in the world what do you think well do you believe this man's story mr garraday oh without a
14:22doubt had an honest face the man's a rogue your sisters think otherwise amelie and agnes are inclined to
14:30read too much romantic fiction inclined to find shadows where there should only be light nonsense
14:36well thank you for explaining mr garraday it's been a great pleasure to see you again sir may have a
14:41word nathan oh you silly oh well you'll just have to draw your own conclusions if as seems probable this
14:51american garraday is a rogue then you may already have seen the last of him but please please let me
14:56know if there are any further developments oh we shall goodbye sir good day to you then young
15:03watkins poppy cock and bald ass just think what i could do with five million dollars i've got the
15:13nucleus of a national collection i shall be the hans sloan of my age oh
15:26uh
15:33uh
15:35uh
15:37uh
15:39uh
15:41uh
15:43uh
15:45uh
15:49my croft holmes well well first the police and now you you come to find where i am hiding the
16:07mazarin store i didn't expect a confession my count then you won't be disappointed
16:14please sir if you wish oh be careful it's a head trigger
16:21they were a gift from the princess of wales such balance such workmanship a beautiful thing
16:41fits strangely in the wrong hand yeah she is extraordinarily beautiful
16:50she the diamond oh i must say i'm surprised no one has been tempted to steal her away from white
17:01hall before i'm sure the temptation was there count all was lacking was audacity and opportunity
17:08ah audacity and opportunity and motive avariciousness and greed are motives count
17:17i'm sure you're familiar with them the police uh satisfied that i was away from the building
17:25when the theft occurred okay say that say that
17:31i'm following my own line of inquiry as my brother did with miss minnie warrender when she accused you
17:47of stealing her jewels my conscience is clear our past is an unresolved duel my craft
17:56you may hold some personal grievance against me but that gives you no right to sully my good name
18:05and reputation this is between us count you and me
18:14oh do forgive me it's a hair trigger
18:29you should have wiped out
18:54کر chip
19:00no no okay necessary
19:03are you welcome are you welcome welcome welcome
19:07my dear holmes i agree that five million dollars is an impossibly generous offer
19:18but for the sake of my old tutor i hope it doesn't prove to be false
19:24I'm sorry to disturb you, Doctor.
19:26There's a Mr. Garadab to see you.
19:28Thank you, Mrs. Hudson. Show him in.
19:39Forgive me, I was expecting someone else.
19:41Mr. Nathan Garadab, I suppose.
19:45He must be Dr. Watkins.
19:47Close.
19:50What can I do for you, Mr. Garadab?
19:53For a start, you can stop interfering in matters that don't rightly concern you.
19:57I'm sorry.
19:59I saw the old man and his sisters today,
20:01and they told me you were acting on behalf of Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
20:05That's no reflection on you, Mr. Garadab.
20:09Mr. Holmes and I have means of getting information
20:11which is not normally available to the public.
20:13I don't want the police butting into a private matter.
20:17But surely the sooner we find
20:20a third male Garadab, the better for all concerned.
20:25Well,
20:26that puts it different.
20:29If you're content to help us find the third man,
20:33I can't see any harm in that.
20:34I hope I put your mind at rest, Mr. Garadab.
20:40John Garadab.
20:42I'm sorry if I was a bit short with you back there.
20:44Dr. Watkins?
20:45Watson.
20:46That's quite all right.
20:48I'm fairly new to this country
20:49and haven't gotten used to your English ways yet.
20:51I guess I must seem impatient to a man like yourself.
20:56Urbane and
20:56unsophisticated.
20:59Good luck with your search, Mr. Garadab.
21:02I'll be in touch
21:03if I discover anything useful.
21:05Much obliged, doctor.
21:07Much obliged.
21:08John Garadab has an English coat
21:20frayed at the elbow and trousers,
21:23bagged at the knees
21:24with at least a year's wear.
21:27Despite what he says,
21:28I'll wager that he hasn't just arrived
21:30in this country.
21:32You would hardly refuse to trade
21:34with someone who possessed a diamond
21:36of exceptional quality.
21:38That depends, Mr. Microw.
21:41Oh?
21:42On what?
21:43The provenance of the diamond, of course.
21:46Oh.
21:46It's legality.
21:48Even if it were brought to you
21:50by a respectable member of society?
21:54Her Majesty could offer me the crown jewels
21:57and I'd still refuse to do business with her.
22:01Mm-hmm.
22:03Strange to think
22:04that pieces of crystallized carbon
22:07could be the cause
22:08of such great human happiness
22:10and tragedy.
22:17Some things are better said in private,
22:20Mr. Microw.
22:21You two understand.
22:23I think we understand each other.
22:25You have a reputable business.
22:27You can't afford to make mistakes.
22:29L'chaim.
22:36You were offered a diamond.
22:39Yes.
22:40I was interested, of course.
22:43He was willing to pay a lot of money.
22:46Who was?
22:49Tell me here.
22:52The Count
22:53and his name.
22:56Count Silvius.
22:57Well, that's no good to me, Archie.
23:02I'll need them within two days.
23:04With the greatest respect, sir,
23:06only Roger Presbury could have cut your diamond
23:09in less than a week
23:10and he took his skills with him to the grave.
23:14Well then,
23:15I'd better find someone alive to do the work
23:17while there is still time.
23:20What can you do?
23:21Who was Roger Presbury?
23:23Ah, a true genius.
23:27In his hands,
23:28a lifeless, shapeless stone
23:30became a living, breathing work of art.
23:34Diamonds were his life.
23:35And his death.
23:38Indeed.
23:39He was murdered five years ago
23:41during a quarrel above some gems.
23:44Ah, such a tragedy.
23:47Did you see the Count's diamond?
23:50Alas, no.
23:52But he did give me a description of it.
23:55He described a round stone
23:57of finest purity and colour,
24:00approximately 100 carats in weight.
24:02110, Mr. Mycroft.
24:06But a little too close for comfort
24:08to a description of the Mezarin stone.
24:13Don't take another month of your time.
24:15Not at all, Mr. Mycroft, sir.
24:17Not at all.
24:28Ladies!
24:30Ladies, I've got news!
24:32Ladies,
24:35tell your brother I've got good news.
24:38Your antipathy for the Count
24:40is well known.
24:41Unlike your reasons,
24:43he brings the higher echelons
24:45of our society
24:45into disrepute.
24:48In your opinion.
24:52I suppose you realise
24:55that the Count is among the guests
24:57at Olivia's and James's Palace
24:59tomorrow morning.
25:00Huh!
25:00He should be serving
25:02a prison sentence.
25:04And the Prince and Princess of Wales
25:06are unlikely to entertain
25:07suspected criminals,
25:09aren't they?
25:10Drive on, George.
25:10And those are known, George.
25:11Don, you might eat them or not.
25:18Even the people are never
25:20shy,
25:21I'm sorry,
25:22young man.
25:25But you're in for my vow to find
25:26you who will seem a little bit
25:26to go out there.
25:27Oh,
25:28let me know.
25:28I think that right now
25:28I believe us
25:29come out with you one of the developers
25:29like me,
25:30I know the people that I can
25:31like you.
25:31I'm sorry.
25:32Enchanting.
25:48You are an incorrigible flatterer, Count Silvius.
25:52Bertie would be most disturbed if he knew of your attention.
25:56Your most humble servant, mine.
26:02The beautiful thing fits strangely in the wrong hand.
26:32There.
26:46Howard Garideb, constructor of agricultural machinery.
26:50Binders, reapers, steam and hand plows, drills, harrows, farmers' carts, buckboards.
26:58All other appliances.
27:00Estimates for artesian wells.
27:04Applied Grosvenor buildings.
27:06Aston.
27:07John.
27:08Nathan.
27:09Nathan.
27:10And now Howard.
27:11The third Garideb.
27:13Read the advertisement again, Doctor.
27:15And look at the spelling.
27:17Howard Garideb, constructor of agricultural machinery, binders, reapers, steam and hand plows.
27:23And how do you spell plows?
27:25P-L-O-W-S?
27:26That's American spelling.
27:27Well, it could be a printer's error.
27:28Oh.
27:29Buckboards.
27:30Artesian wells.
27:31In Birmingham.
27:32So, you're implying that this advertisement has been written by an American.
27:46John Garideb.
27:47John Garideb.
27:48And this Howard Garideb simply doesn't exist.
27:52And yet he has asked Nathan to meet him in his office alone tomorrow night in Birmingham.
27:59Now, something is wrong, Doctor.
28:02Terribly wrong.
28:09Count Negreto Silvius.
28:11Game shot, sportsman, man about town, confidence trickster.
28:15Please, sir, who...
28:17There it is.
28:18And now, diamond thief.
28:23I'll have him.
28:28I'll have him.
28:30You can't go in there.
28:32It's quite all right, Mrs Hudson.
28:34Doctor Watson.
28:35The count is expected.
28:37Well, you might have warned me.
28:45I want to talk to this man in private.
28:46Stay away while, Watson.
28:47You have gone out of your way to annoy me.
29:04You have set your creatures upon my track.
29:09My creatures?
29:11I assure you now.
29:15Two days ago, it was a cabman.
29:18Today, some booming old fool at the palace.
29:22You give my little impersonations too much praise.
29:29So, you admit that you have dogged me.
29:35Why?
29:36I want the Mazarin Stone.
29:39You have come here to find out how much I know and how far my removal is absolutely essential.
29:49But I know everything except one thing which you are now about to tell me.
29:54Where is the Mazarin Stone?
29:57Well, how the devil should I be able to tell you where she is?
30:02Do you know what's kept in this, uh, notebook's card?
30:08You, you're all here.
30:11Every action of your vile and dangerous life.
30:16You know you'll make nothing of that.
30:19Here is the robbery on the Trondelux to the Riviera.
30:24And here, oh, in the same year, Count, is the forged cheque to the Credit Lyonnais.
30:33No, you are wrong there.
30:35Then I am right on the others.
30:42Now, Count, you are a card player.
30:45When the other fellow has all the trumps,
30:49it saves time to put down one's hand.
30:54What has all this to do with the Mazarin Stone?
30:58I have the cabbie who took you to Whitehall and brought you away again.
31:04I have the attendant who saw you looking near the jewel case.
31:09I have the jeweler who refused to cut the stone up.
31:14That's the hand I play from.
31:17But one card is missing.
31:20Queen of Diamonds.
31:25You're wasting time if you believe I have her.
31:29Continue to doubt me here if it amuses you.
31:32Don't amuse me.
31:37Remember, Herr Trigger.
31:45How could he hope to dispose of it?
31:48The juror said it would take weeks to cut up the stone.
31:51Only a man called Presbre could do it in less time.
31:59And he's dead.
32:01But the man who killed him may still be alive.
32:06What did he mean by Herr Trigger?
32:10He means I won't die in my bed.
32:22He's supposed to have some photographs of Roger Presbury.
32:24Rather unpleasant, I'm afraid.
32:42He's supposed to have some photographs of Roger Presbury.
32:43These are post-mortem photographs of Roger Presbury.
32:49Rather unpleasant, I'm afraid.
32:52You must be used to such sights, Doctor.
32:54Ah, yes, indeed.
32:55And what can it tell us of his murderer, Inspector?
32:59A man called Winter.
33:01I've got his photograph here in our rogues gallery somewhere.
33:05Found guilty of manslaughter, sentenced to five years.
33:08Oh, released two months ago.
33:11Here he is, a native of Chicago.
33:14James Winter, alias Moorcroft, alias Evans, alias John Garadab.
33:24The man you know as John Garadab once worked for Roger Presbury.
33:32It's quite extraordinary, really.
33:34Get away with him! Get away! Get away! Get away!
33:38Get away! Get away!
33:39My dear Watson, Presbury dead five years.
33:47Identify Garadab's lodger, Holmes.
33:50My God!
34:14My God, I thought it was you.
34:20This is proof.
34:22He feels my boot very close to his backside.
34:27It must be very wearisome for you, trying to keep this place tidy, Mrs. Hudson.
34:36My sister and I are quite used to clutter.
34:39It seems that this John Garadab is an imposter.
34:43His name is Winter.
34:44Well, I told you, Emily, I didn't like his eyes.
34:48It was the bone structure, dear.
34:49You simply didn't have it.
34:51A telegram arrived a moment ago.
34:53Thank you, Mrs. Hudson.
34:55Now, ladies, please.
35:00Please come to workshop.
35:02Urgent information, Ikey.
35:03It is very important that you tell me about your American lodger and why he left your household.
35:09Oh, he didn't leave.
35:11He simply disappeared.
35:13Do you remember when?
35:15When?
35:16Oh, dear.
35:18My sir.
35:19Four or five years ago.
35:21Isn't that right, Emily?
35:22Give or take a few months, yes, dear.
35:26Then your brother took over his room.
35:29How clever of you to know that, Doctor.
35:33Miss Garadab.
35:34Miss Garadab.
35:37And Miss Garadab.
35:40Watson, would you be good enough to escort these ladies home?
35:42I have urgent business to attend to.
35:44I'll follow you later.
35:46I'll try to persuade Nathan not to travel to Birmingham.
35:51We should be so grateful.
35:52It could cause irreparable damage to his health.
35:55Forgive me, ladies.
35:56Two of the finest detectives it's ever been my privilege to meet.
36:02Oh, such a coward.
36:08I really am very sorry.
36:11What's done is done, Mr. Michael.
36:17Van Seder is in London.
36:20He plans to return to Amsterdam before tomorrow night.
36:24Who is Van Seder?
36:26He has a boat down on the Thames.
36:28I don't know where.
36:30He will take...
36:32He will take the Mazarin stone to Amsterdam.
36:37Are you sure the stone hasn't been cut?
36:41Ah.
36:42Well, you see, it can be cleaved.
36:49Split down the grain with a single blow.
36:53Would Presbury's assistant have the necessary skill to cleave a large diamond?
36:58He may convince others that he has.
37:01But not me.
37:05The man is a criminal, Mr. Carradet.
37:08But he doesn't exist.
37:10No.
37:12He doesn't exist.
37:13We've been trying to tell you that, haven't we?
37:16Nonsense.
37:17You're jealous because I'm about to inherit five million dollars.
37:20I have no right to insist.
37:22But it's my professional advice, Mr. Carradet, that you should not travel to Burnton.
37:26Out of my way, young watchers.
37:29Unless you wish to be trampled underfoot.
37:32When I return tomorrow, I shall be a wealthy man.
37:37Houston!
37:42Doctor, my sister and I will have to retire shortly.
37:46There are plenty of spare beds if you wish to sleep, Doctor.
37:50Oh, no, please, please don't worry about me, Miss Galabad.
37:53I'll just stay there.
37:54Oh, look, well, there are plenty of cushions.
37:58Now let's plump them up.
38:00We're looking more comfortable, I'm sure.
38:01Oh, no, please don't let me, um, don't let me keep you awake.
38:05I'll just draw the curtains for you, Doctor.
38:07Oh, no, no, please, please, please, that's why.
38:09You will help yourself to tea and cake, won't you, Doctor?
38:13Oh, thank you very much.
38:14Oh, there's a little sherry if you prefer.
38:16Don't hesitate.
38:18In fact, I might just...
38:20Come along, Emily, dear.
38:21Oh, good night, then, Doctor.
38:25Good night.
38:26All clear, is it?
38:40Yes.
38:41Splendid.
38:43Oh.
38:44Oh.
38:49What an extraordinary room.
38:52I'm afraid Mr. Garrido is on his way to Birmingham.
38:57Oh, that's excellent.
38:58This is much more serious than I thought, Watson.
39:21You may need this.
39:23What does the candles, Watson?
39:35Is that sherry?
39:37Yes.
39:38Yes.
39:38Oh, that's so much.
39:39Oh, that's so much.
39:40Oh, that's so much.
39:41Oh, that's so much.
39:42Oh, that's so much.
39:43Oh, that's so much.
39:44Oh, that's so much.
39:45Oh, that's so much.
39:46Oh, that's so much.
39:47Oh, that's so much.
39:48Oh, that's so much.
39:49Oh, that's so much.
39:50Oh, that's so much.
39:51Oh, that's so much.
39:52Oh, that's so much.
39:53Oh, that's so much.
39:54Oh, that's so much.
39:55Oh, that's so much.
39:56Oh, that's so much.
39:57Oh, that's so much.
39:58Oh, that's so much.
39:59Oh, that's so much.
40:00Oh, that's so much.
40:01Oh, that's so much.
40:02It's not bad this shit.
40:32It's not bad.
41:02It's not bad.
41:32It's not bad.
42:02It's not bad.
42:32It's not bad.
43:02It's not bad.
43:03It's not bad.
43:04It's not bad.
43:05It's not bad.
43:06It's not bad.
43:07It's not bad.
43:08It's not bad.
43:09It's not bad.
43:10It's not bad.
43:11It's not bad.
43:12It's not bad.
43:13It's not bad.
43:14It's not bad.
43:15It's not bad.
43:16It's not bad.
43:17It's not bad.
43:18It's not bad.
43:19It's not bad.
43:20It's not bad.
43:21It's bad.
43:22It's bad.
43:23It's bad.
43:24It's bad.
43:25It's bad.
43:26It's bad.
43:27It's bad.
43:28It's bad.
43:29It's bad.
43:30It's bad.
43:31It's bad.
43:32It's bad.
43:33It's bad.
43:34It's bad.
43:35It's bad.
43:36It's bad.
43:37It's bad.
43:38And you have his plan to steal it.
43:40And the only man cool enough to take a diamond out of Whitehall.
43:42And the man for whom you spent five years of your life behind bars.
43:48It suited us both to work together.
43:54Please, let me help you.
43:57He could steal it and I could use Presbury's equipment to cut it up fast.
44:08But Nathan Gadadab was in the way.
44:14Yeah.
44:15And I was the only one who knew the location of his workshop.
44:20Can you wonder I wanted to get to it?
44:23And can you wonder when I found this crazy boob of a bug hunter
44:27squatting right on top of it and never quitting his room?
44:32Well, I had to do all I could to shift to it.
44:34Easy.
44:38It would have been a whole lot easier to put him away.
44:41But I'm a soft-hearted guy.
44:46As your Lord Byron said,
44:48he was the mildest mannered man who ever cut a throat.
44:51Where is the Mazarin stone?
44:53My associate is bringing it here with him.
44:56But I guess now we'll have to forego cleaving it
44:58before shipping it to Amsterdam.
45:01By Vanseda?
45:02Yes.
45:07It's already on its way to Amsterdam.
45:11Your associate has betrayed you just as he's betrayed so many others.
45:17He and I made a deal.
45:20And a gentleman always keeps his word.
45:22Oh,
45:35Oh,
45:36Oh, more jar.
45:51Right, Sarah.
45:54No, please, please.
45:55Shall I get a doctor, doctor?
45:57No, no, just get me a towel and some water, please.
46:01Your associate has used you, Witter.
46:04Sir, he'd no intention of allowing you to cleave the stone.
46:10You'd served your purpose.
46:13Now, where is Van Sedder's boat?
46:34Yes.
46:35Yes.
46:36Yes.
46:37Yes.
46:38Yes.
46:39Yes.
46:40Yes.
46:41Yes.
46:47Now, where is Van Sedder?
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