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00:00Previously
00:00Now that your father has passed, there are plenty of folk more than eager to see the demise of Clan
00:06Mackenzie.
00:06It is a time for celebration, is it not?
00:10The kins love Dan, we're the most. And with him gone, we've just lost our power.
00:14Have you seen Ellen?
00:15Some Tsar going off with Malcolm Grant.
00:17They're gonna be lost or wet!
00:19We must make amends without delay.
00:21Where in God's name have you been?
00:23What does that matter? On principle alone, I will not tell you.
00:26Give Ellen to Malcolm Grant.
00:28How is it you come into the service of the Grange?
00:30Know Malcolm and Inverness? Ask me to be the gladiator.
00:33Ah, thereby hangs a tale.
00:35You have to be unseen.
00:42Sweetheart!
00:58We've been asked for my love, for my love, for my love that's lost.
01:07By the grave, in the verdant moss, where I watch, where I wait, for my love that's lost.
04:42You're my mother.
04:46I wanted to say sorry for joining up.
04:52Can you help me get to her?
04:54Certainly not. You can give it to her yourself, alright?
04:58Good man.
04:59Pitch him.
05:02You just rest, will he?
05:10You disobeyed a direct order, Beecham. I'd be quite within my rights to shoot you.
05:20If I did, I fear the regiment would run me through.
05:25His mother deserved to have him home, sir. One way or the other.
05:31Indeed she does.
05:34In the future, Lieutenant, if you have one, try to restrain yourself.
05:41You have my word, sir.
05:44As you were.
05:56To whom it may concern, I write to you from Hell on Earth. The Western Front.
06:03Here I have learned a thousand different ways to suffer.
06:07Countless different ways to die.
06:09I've lost more friends than I care to remember.
06:12But even death itself is kinder than some of the things that I have seen.
06:17Things that I wish I could erase from my mind with every fiber of my being.
06:23All around me, brave souls cling to their last shreds of dignity.
06:28And men who once laughed and loved lie alongside boys who've barely had time to do either.
06:36Buried in some bloody bit of foreign soil.
06:43It is possible to withstand physical pain.
06:47But an injured mind is, I fear, irreparable.
06:52Particularly one bearing the immortal wounds of war.
06:55I find myself destined, perhaps, to join the hordes of men who are aching for peace and waiting for death.
07:02Not fearing it as such.
07:05Not the when, or the where of it.
07:08Not even the how.
07:09But the why.
07:11And so, before that time comes, I write not just as a soldier,
07:17but as a witness to the tragedy that is unfolding daily in this infernal place.
07:22To let you know that we are trying.
07:25Holding on to sanity as best we can.
07:28Holding on to a dwindling hope.
07:31But fear is a powerful poison.
07:54If you're the only person I know who take a break from reading to read even more.
07:58What is it today?
08:00Botany?
08:00Physics?
08:01Chemistry?
08:02Biochemistry.
08:04Well, when your break is over, have a look at the new work assignments.
08:11Oh, goodness me.
08:12Oh my goodness, sorry.
08:14You can barely make out a word.
08:18I've had you all.
08:19Thank you very much.
08:22I think I can remember.
08:25Ahem.
08:28Uh, Brood, Sign.
08:31Regiments 4 and 9 on desk A.
08:35Uh, Paul Cappell.
08:36Regiments 8 and 11 on desk E.
08:41And Passchendaele.
08:42Regiments 6, 12 and 99 on C and J.
08:48I have no idea how you do that, but it certainly makes my life easier.
08:53I'll take Passchendaele then.
08:56Living through these incredibly uncertain times.
09:00Is this not enough of a thrill for you?
09:03You need to be careful, Julia.
09:06All this civil disobedience stuff.
09:09I remember the hunger strikes.
09:11And that woman who died jumping in front of the king's horse.
09:14Emily Davison?
09:15Hmm.
09:16Well, things are different now.
09:17We're turning the tide of public opinion in our favour with our war work.
09:20We...
09:21I'm very proud of the work we do.
09:23I just hope that one day, like many of the highly educated women involved,
09:27that I'll be admitted to university and eventually earn a degree.
09:29And they're going to award women a degree, surely?
09:33First matriculated female undergraduates at a British university
09:36for the Edinburgh Seven, 1869.
09:39Yes, they may not have been permitted to graduate, like...
09:41I knew it.
09:42But there have been many since. Remarkable women.
09:45You have a memory like a bloody steel trap.
09:48There's one here about a soldier who had to have both arms amputated because of gangrene.
09:53Says his comrades nicknamed him Octopus.
09:58It's awful, isn't it?
10:00If we didn't laugh, we'd sob for all of eternity.
10:03I thought I'd start to feel numb to it after three years.
10:06I don't think I'll ever get used to the fact that so many of them are so very young.
10:11Come on, then. They'll be waiting for us to finish.
10:17Mother, I hope this short note finds you well.
10:20My dearest auntie Phyllis spent last night in the sheriff's religion.
10:23Mother, I hope this short note finds you well.
10:24I'm spending all my life.
10:26Sorry, my old wife.
10:28The weather has been continued to be bad.
10:32I am so very weary.
10:33I have a terrible feeling.
10:34Tell God I will not see you.
10:37I must close now.
10:38Keep me in your prayers.
10:39Please, remember me when I call you.
10:41Karen, you're truly.
10:42Edmund.
10:57I suppose I could have written this letter to my brother.
11:01But I realize that every man in Passchendaele is a brother of mine.
11:05Only here, you see, brother slays brother.
11:09In a world where their father, God himself, is dead.
11:14So instead, this is an open letter.
11:16To ask, quite sincerely, what is there to live for?
11:25Passchendaele.
11:26Yes, yes, of course.
11:39To be continued.
11:42To be continued.
11:46To be continued.
11:48To be continued.
12:01If God is not dead, then he has forgotten us.
12:05Then I am starting to forget, perhaps, not what we are fighting for, but what we are dying for.
12:13Yours, Lieutenant Henry Beecham.
12:18Dear Lieutenant Beecham.
12:21You asked a difficult question to which there is no easy answer.
12:25But I feel compelled to reply.
12:28My name is Julia Morriston.
12:30And like you, I often wonder why.
12:34Why must we live through this abominable war?
12:36I do not know.
12:38But the naturalist in me finds comfort in the arms of Mother Nature.
12:43Nature always finds a way.
12:46I am reminded of the raindrop.
12:48Never too small or insignificant to make a difference.
12:52Beautifully volatile, evaporating, falling as precipitation, joining the rivers until it becomes the ocean.
12:59There is a certain alchemy to it.
13:02We too are shaped and changed by our suffering until we are strong enough, like water, to carve our way
13:09through rock.
13:11I have known suffering and grief.
13:14When my parents died, I was determined to carry on doing what I knew would make them proud.
13:20I paused my studies to make my own small contribution to the war effort.
13:25So I know what it is to feel alone, and to ask why.
13:31When all else fails, take a deep breath and remember, England is still here.
13:38Do not give up, Lieutenant.
13:40And if you need to confide in someone, you may write back to me.
13:45And, perhaps boldly, I shall expect to reply.
13:53You're so wrong.
13:54Go away.
13:56You are over.
13:57All visitors will say, we'll be able to plot you out of here.
14:19Dear Julia, I hardly know where to begin. But you are right. There was profound magic in your words. Some
14:27strange alchemy that produced in me a glimmer of hope.
14:31Dear Henry, remember that our very existence itself is miraculous. As human beings, we have a profound capacity for love
14:40and goodness.
14:41Julia, I've been devouring your letters. I so hope you got my last ones in order. Tuesdays might arrive after
14:47Wednesdays.
14:47Henry, have you heard from your brother Lam? Has he uncovered a new Egyptian pharaoh?
14:52I can't wait to hear what you've been up to. What you've been reading this week. Still in your Scottish
14:57phase.
14:58I adore Scotland. The flora and the fauna. The landscape, the archaeology, something inescapably romantic about all of it.
15:08Folklorist J.F. Campbell writes of a man who joins the circle dance of a fairy ring in the Highlands.
15:13When he comes out, he feels as though he's only been gone for a moment. But really, it's been years.
15:20That's how our letters feel to me. I could spend an eternity in the dance of our words.
15:27The poet, John Dunn, writes, more than kisses, letters mingle souls.
15:34I think you know by now that I find in you a kindred spirit, a soulmate.
15:40But just to be on the safe side, I'm sealing this letter with a kiss.
15:49I'll raise you some Robert Burns for your John Dunn.
15:53My heart's in the Highlands. My heart is not here. My heart's in the Highlands are chasing the deer.
16:01Or it would be, if it wasn't on the battlefield. With you.
16:06Should I be worried? Are you going to run off with some handsome Highlander?
16:11I've never made the journey, but I've always longed to visit Scotland.
16:14Sounds as if I might have to start packing.
16:18If only to stay in this fairy dance with you.
16:22As it happens, I am trying to convince my commanding officer to allow me my leave in the coming month.
16:28Not enough time for a trip all the way up north, but London, perhaps?
17:00That would be wonderful.
17:03Did you know that my greatest fear is not death, but us never having the chance to meet?
17:49Julia, I have decided to call you my hope. For that is what you are to me. Fingers crossed my
17:56leave will come through.
18:08Hope springs eternal.
18:13I've never heard your voice, Henry. The silence is deafening. It's been two weeks and a day since your last
18:21letter. I won't despair just yet, since hope is our byword. But I am frightened, Henry.
18:40Is he still intending to take his leave?
18:43Last I heard, if reinforcements arrive. And if he's still...
18:50You might have to brace yourself, my dear.
18:55Come here.
19:08Don't move away.
19:17I want to be here.
19:22Let's go.
19:24Hope springs a tunnel.
19:33Henry?
19:37Julia.
19:56My hope.
20:31Oh, I don't know what I'm doing.
20:36Wait, wait, wait.
20:38I'm not worried that we're not married yet, eh?
20:40Yet.
20:41Not exactly up there with the proposals of great literary masterpieces,
20:45but yes, I accept.
20:52That bastard thing.
20:56You know, I thought I'd have to put away my dreams to go to war.
21:02Here you are.
21:08Oh, God.
21:09No, stay still.
21:11Stay still.
21:12For God's sake.
21:22Oh, God.
21:51What was it?
21:52We promised each other again?
21:53For richer or poorer, for better or worse, for adorned wide and narrow.
22:00Yes, my darling, something like that.
22:02Oh, I can't believe we did it.
22:05I'm so very glad the priest was able to fit us in.
22:07So am I.
22:10Well, welcome home, Mrs. Peacham.
22:13I love you, Henry.
22:25Henry, my darling, are you still awake?
22:31I don't like to blow my own trumpet, but it seems I am quite the horologist.
22:41Henry?
22:47Henry?
22:55No!
22:56Oh, God!
22:57There's gas everywhere!
22:58There's gas!
22:59It's all right!
23:00I promise it's my back to you.
23:02I'm back to you.
23:04I'm not!
23:04I'm not!
23:05I'm not!
23:05He's in London, with me.
23:08You are here.
23:10Are you?
23:34Are you?
23:35My God!
23:36Oh!
23:40Oh!
23:44Oh!
23:46Oh!
23:47Oh!
23:49Oh!
23:51Oh!
23:51Oh!
23:51Yes, my darling!
23:54Hold on to your work.
23:56Oh!
23:58Oh!
23:59Oh!
24:02Oh!
24:04Oh!
24:28Oh!
24:30Oh!
24:31Oh!
24:32Oh!
24:32Oh!
24:32Oh!
24:32Oh...
24:33Oh.
24:35My ring.
24:38Oh, no.
24:42Get down.
25:28Henry?
25:31Henry?
25:34Henry?
25:35He isn't funny.
25:43Henry?
25:58Henry?
25:58Henry?
25:59Henry?
26:00Henry?
26:02Henry?
26:03Henry?
26:05Henry?
26:10Henry?
26:10Henry?
26:12Henry?
26:14Henry?
26:16Henry?
26:18Henry?
26:20Henry?
26:25Henry?
26:27Henry?
26:29Henry?
26:31Henry?
26:33Henry?
26:44Excuse me, have you, have you by any chance seen a man on this road?
26:51Wavy hair, blue eyes?
27:01We had an accident in our motor car.
27:03My husband and I, and somehow we were separated.
27:07Oh no, it's a short high.
27:09Alarm.
27:13I don't know Gaelic, I'm afraid. Do you speak any English at all?
27:18Yes, I don't know.
27:20Please, can you help me?
27:23Perhaps, perhaps you could ask the authorities in Inverness to send help?
27:29In Anish?
27:29Inverness, yes, yes, yes. Yes, that's right.
27:32Oh, I'd be ever so grateful.
27:35You shouldn't hear me.
27:38In Anish, Inverness.
27:41Throat. Throat.
27:45Oh no, see, I have to stay here to look for my husband.
27:49What?
27:51What are you?
27:51No!
27:52Get over me!
27:54No!
27:56No!
27:57No!
27:58No!
28:00No!
28:07No!
28:17No!
28:17Yeah!
28:20Oh no!
28:23Oh no!
28:25Yeah!
29:56Help, if you'll let me.
29:58Where am I?
30:01Castle Leathers.
30:03I'm Mistress Porter, housekeeper.
30:08And the people that brought me here?
30:10The Conners have gone, lass.
30:12Done their part.
30:15I don't understand.
30:17The leverage here is payment for their debts.
30:20They owe the fair amount.
30:32Oh, my God!
30:34Go!
30:35Get it!
30:35No!
30:35Get your hands off of me!
30:37My, my, a Sassanach!
30:39And a fiery one.
30:43Can't keep me here like some sort of prisoner!
30:46I hope you didn't speak to your last master this way.
30:49Master.
30:50Mistress Porter, a maidservant needs more suitable attire.
30:56Yes, my Laird.
30:57I am not your maidservant.
30:59I am Julia Beecham of Hyde Park, London.
31:01I think you'll find that you're now the property of Simon Beaufort Fraser of Leathers.
31:07Lord Lovett.
31:08Lord Lovett.
31:24Father.
31:28We should press for the Conners' coin instead.
31:30And why on earth would I do that?
31:33The coffers are dwindling.
31:35But the house is in need of repair.
31:37Oh, that may be.
31:39But I have my own particular needs to think of as well.
31:51Please.
32:08Excuse me?
32:10Excuse me, gentlemen!
32:15Sassanach.
32:18Sassanach.
32:20What a nurse.
32:37Ah, Jillian.
32:39What the fuck are those?
33:04Excuse me sir, I'm looking for a lady, dark hair, blue eyes.
33:08A lady?
33:09Oh, you'll not find one of those in here sir.
33:12There's a few bonny, er, bonny faces right enough, Sassanac, but er, all of them are bollocks.
33:24Forgive me.
33:25Aye, what are you having?
33:29Yes, I'll have a, er, find a veil, please.
33:33Yeah, what does then?
33:34Well sir, I am rather urgently looking for a lady by the name of Julia Beach, and if...
33:42Er, sorry, I don't seem to, er, have any, erm...
33:48You owe me.
33:51As I was saying, Mr Grant, the terms we're proposing are quite generous.
33:55Three dwellings on fertile land that baubles Grantland in exchange for money's owed.
34:01Ah, a surprisingly generous offer from the Campbells.
34:06Do you think so?
34:08Aye.
34:10I can assure you, Mr Grant, of the good condition of the properties mentioned.
34:15You'll be able to house a fair few families.
34:18Aye, I think your dad will approve.
34:21Do you hope they brought the deeds to those properties, hmm?
34:25What God's name did he just say?
34:36Wait!
34:39How dare you involve yourself in clan matters?
34:41I'm sorry, no, please.
34:43I meant nothing by it.
34:44Should have kept your mouth closed then.
34:46Wait!
34:48Maybe slit his throat first.
34:51Hold!
35:00Now what were you saying in there?
35:01You were kind enough to pay for my aim.
35:04I was merely pointing you out what I'm sure you already noticed.
35:07Please.
35:08I don't want to be involved.
35:10Too late for that, no.
35:13Tell me what you meant by what you said.
35:18I can't remember what you were protecting.
35:33You tell that to my father.
35:46You'll begin with the washing and mending and windows and stairs.
35:49The chamber pots need emptying as well, and you'll assist a cook, of course.
35:54Please, ma'am.
35:57Mistress Porter.
35:58Mistress Porter, I don't belong here.
36:01I came to the Highlands with my husband on holiday.
36:04Holy day?
36:05Which holy day would that be?
36:07He had business in Edinburgh, so he thought we'd turn it into a longer trip, but...
36:11I cannot explain it. I lost him.
36:16How long's it been since his passing?
36:19No, he hasn't passed away. He's alive.
36:22And he must be looking for me.
36:25Well, hasn't he found you yet, has he?
36:27If it's been more than a fortnight, then...
36:30I've a doubt he's coming for you now.
36:37What...
36:38What day is it now?
36:40I must have knocked the sense out of you.
36:41It's a Saturday.
36:44Saturday?
36:46Saturday when?
36:49I think she'll be asking me what year it is, or who sits upon the throne.
36:55King George V?
36:58King George I.
37:01In the year of our Lord, 1714.
37:05Goodness me.
37:10No, it...
37:12It can't be.
37:14I have a husband.
37:16I have a daughter, Clare.
37:20I...
37:20I need to get back to them, I must.
37:23I'm sorry for your lass.
37:24But you've been sold to us.
37:26And here you'll stay.
37:28But I have no patience for impertinence or disobedience, mind you.
37:32And neither does the Laird.
37:38And one last thing.
37:42On occasion, our Laird can be most attentive.
37:48Try not to linger in his presence.
37:57Now, wash that look off your face and...
37:59Come and find me in the kitchen.
38:26I need to make a house.
38:35I need to do this.
38:38Die will be better for you.
38:40Silence.
38:44This is my life.
38:45Let's go.
39:26Our laird, Isaac Grant. I present Mr. Henry Beecham.
39:33My son says you have something to tell me.
39:36It was merely an observation.
39:39An observation?
39:42I've been trying to get what the Campbells owe me for months.
39:45So I do hope that what you have for me is more than an observation.
39:49Sassenach.
39:52Yes. Well, in my experience as solicitor,
39:57a lack of legal paperwork is never a good sign when it comes to property.
40:03That's it?
40:17Well, it seems you're unfamiliar with how we conduct our affairs here in the Highlands.
40:24A man's word is his bond.
40:27And quite right.
40:29Then I shan't trouble you any further.
40:33If you just kindly let me go, I get it.
40:36Tell him what you told me at the well.
40:41Well, I mean, judging by what I heard, you know,
40:46if you were to accept the properties that the other party were offering...
40:51The Campbells?
40:52The Campbells were offering.
40:56There would be no guarantee of ownership on the land on which they sit.
40:59You see, the written contract must state that you would own land and collect the rents,
41:02not the, uh, the Campbells.
41:06Told you, Dad.
41:08He has an eye for the particulars.
41:10Well, with all due respect, it wasn't the particulars that drew my attention.
41:13It was your advisor.
41:16Padre Drummond is my play, dear.
41:19Apart from my son here, he's my most trusted counsel
41:23and my right hand in all matters.
41:25What observation do you have to make about him, then?
41:36He was misrepresenting you.
41:41Why don't you search this much-trusted Obladeus for a sack of coins,
41:46not his usual purse?
41:52Mr. Buck.
42:05The idiot of the bastard!
42:12Put him down!
42:16Oh!
42:18Oh!
42:19Oh!
42:20Oh!
42:21Oh!
42:22Oh!
42:23Oh!
42:29You're canny.
42:33For a sausage now.
42:36Oh, God.
42:59How would you like to be my new blade here?
43:05What about the other fellow?
43:07Never mind her.
43:11Well, unfortunately, there are other matters occupying my time.
43:16See, I'm actually urgently searching for someone.
43:20But our business would take you all across the Grand Lands and beyond.
43:24An opportunity to kill two birds with one stone, perhaps.
43:30I'm afraid, as much as I'd like to accept...
43:33You're not obliged, of course.
43:35You're free to continue on your own.
43:39And good luck to you.
43:42But I'm an Englishman, alone, in the Highlands.
43:49Without protection.
43:51You would have all this at your disposal.
43:56And the strength of the Grand Name behind you.
44:03I see.
44:07Well, very well, then.
44:10I'd like to accept.
44:13Let's have a dram.
44:14nen I see.
44:42Let's see.
44:44Let's go.
45:20Let's go.
45:49Let's go.
46:21What are you doing in here?
46:24Oh, forgive me, sir. I was dusting. I'll leave you to your work.
46:28Well, there's no work that cannot wait when there's a bonnie English rose before me.
46:35You are too kind, sir.
46:37Oh, very observant of you. Kind. Handsome, some might say. The perfect gentleman.
46:49Well, I'm finished in here. I have some mending to do for Mistress Porter, so I...
46:53Ah, ah. I'm the layout. And you'll do as I say.
47:04Oh, here I am, Mistress Porter.
47:09You could have sworn I heard her calling me.
47:13Very well.
47:15Not this time.
47:21Oh, my God.
47:34Oh, my God.
47:37Oh, my God.
47:39Oh, my God.
47:54Enough there for a long journey.
47:56Lisa.
47:57Brian.
47:59Fraser.
48:00Mr Fraser.
48:01I believe your father is the lead.
48:03I don't belong here.
48:05I'm trying to find my husband.
48:07Please let me go.
48:08I beg you.
48:11That may be true.
48:13Do not find him tonight.
48:15There's a storm coming.
48:18The Highland Storm's unforgiven.
48:19If you're caught out here, you'll soon be humbled.
48:22You'll suffer a fate much worse.
48:24I've weathered many a storm.
48:25I appreciate your concern, but I will take my chances.
48:28My dad will not.
48:30He'll send his man Balak out after you.
48:33A matter of pride.
48:38Please.
48:44Balak!
48:45Balak!
48:48Put your hands on me!
48:51No!
48:51No!
48:52Let me...
48:53Let me go!
48:54No!
48:55No!
48:57Let me go!
49:02What have you to say for yourself?
49:04I have told you I do not belong here.
49:07I am no one's prisoner or servant for that matter.
49:09I was doing what anyone in my position would have done.
49:1420 should be less than enough to temper that insolence.
49:19Father, it wasn't her.
49:20It was me.
49:22I asked Balak here.
49:24I aided her in her attempt.
49:28I heard her pleas to Ian.
49:31I convinced her to go.
49:36Mistress Porter.
49:38Take her new maid's servant to her quarter
49:40to make sure that she's secured for the night.
49:48Give him the 20, then.
49:51No!
49:52No!
49:54Don't make me say it again,
49:55or you'll both be joining him.
50:09And if Ashma...
50:10there's only a few lashes.
50:22Would you like to count?
50:25Or shall I?
50:45The Bladiers' quarters.
50:48I think you'll find it to your liking.
50:50If not,
50:51you can sleep in the barn with the other beasts.
50:56You don't like me much, do you?
50:59Don't account you well enough
51:00to have formed an opinion.
51:05Huh.
51:08Your predecessor.
51:08My son.
51:10Now him...
51:11didn't look much at all.
51:14It's all the time.
51:36I didn't like much at all.
51:51I must apologise for the conduct of the younger Mackenzie.
51:56Since the death of his father this past month, he's not been himself.
52:01No, I'd say that his fisticuffs spoke quite clearly to the younger Grant's face.
52:06Hmm?
52:10The Laird is not pleased.
52:14What can I do on behalf of the Mackenzie's to make things right with the Grants?
52:21I'm not sure that there is anything you can do.
52:27Perhaps you might consider an offer.
52:31A betrothal.
52:34Between our Ellen Mackenzie and Malcolm Grant.
52:38Their marriage come half this time.
52:40A gesture of peace and an alliance that will benefit both clans.
52:47The Laird?
52:50He wants Dougal Mackenzie's head, not his sister's hand.
52:57You're still a stranger in these parts.
53:00Not been with the Grants long at all.
53:04Here at the gathering, I couldn't help but notice that you've been asking for a woman.
53:10There were plenty to hand, but none to your liking.
53:16No.
53:18I have found it.
53:22Particular tastes.
53:27You bring an offer of a betrothal to the Grants, and I will offer my assistance in satisfying your particular
53:37tastes.
53:46I will put your offer before the Laird.
54:07I will put your offer before the Laird.
54:21My dearest Henry, my last memory with you was at the Circle of Stones.
54:27There was a deafening sound like an angry swarm of bees, and then you were gone.
54:33Or perhaps I was.
54:38Perhaps I am dead.
54:42Perhaps I have lost my mind.
54:46Have I fallen through the looking glass?
54:51My dearest Julia, everywhere I turn I search for your face, but it remains elusive.
54:59Each day I am forced to play a role, to wear a mask of bravery that feels foreign to me.
55:05The memory of you and Claire is my only solace.
55:10A single thread keeping me tethered to hope.
55:15Without you, I am atrift.
55:19A man lost in a sea of uncertainty and longing.
55:25I am the same as I ever was.
55:29Mad with love for you.
55:31Our beautiful Claire and our unborn child.
55:41A man lost in a sea of mercy.
55:42But my circumstances have changed.
55:52There are some unfathomable obstacles in our path.
56:00I don't know how this letter could possibly reach you perhaps it will simply be a record of my
56:06thoughts I vow to you with every fiber of my being that I will find my way back to you
56:17no
56:18matter the distance or the time that separates us I will not rest until we are reunited
56:31you are surely home by now with our darling girl I must believe that you are how could I bear
56:38this
56:38otherwise kiss her for me tell her I love her I promise to find a way to both of you
56:46just as your first letter found me I'll find a way back to you you are my anchor my love
56:55and my reason for enduring this madness sealed with a kiss Henry
57:22so
57:27so
57:34so
57:38so
57:43so
57:48so
57:53so
57:59so
58:07so
58:24nailed it
58:26so
58:27so
58:27so
58:29so
58:30so
58:31so
58:31so
58:31so
58:32so
58:32so
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