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Outlander Season 8 Episode 2
Transcript
00:15Previously...
00:16Built your house for you.
00:16I'm so overwhelmed.
00:18You're lying if I said I wasn't a wee bit selfish in putting this together.
00:21Seeing as I have your first two patients.
00:22Is it really you?
00:24My darling.
00:25We wanted to come home.
00:27Captain Charles Cunningham.
00:28You fought for the king then?
00:30I laid down my sword for good.
00:32You are all undoubtedly going to hell.
00:35I think perhaps I wish...
00:37The Mrs. Cunningham.
00:38I'll remain in America.
00:39With mercy.
00:40You wish to be wed, Henry.
00:41Marriages of this sort are illegal.
00:43Ben is dead.
00:44He was taken prisoner on earth for the raiding party.
00:47A young lady appeared on my doorstep with her baby, claiming she was Benjamin's widow.
00:52Soul of a rebel.
00:53By Franklin W. Randall.
00:55What does it say?
00:56The war is coming and that James Fraser dies in it.
01:11Oh, my word.
01:14Ben, let me see the letter.
01:21It becomes you.
01:22Yes, I know.
01:22Where is it you'll be sent?
01:24Boston.
01:26I'm to report to General Howe's detachment as soon as we set foot in America.
01:31Where?
01:32Ben.
01:40General Rolaine.
01:43I can't believe you still have him.
01:45Of course I still have him.
01:46You gave him to me when I first came to this house.
01:50You made me feel a part of this family.
01:54Since he was always my best fighter, I want you to take him with you.
01:57For good fortune.
01:59As you know, he hasn't ever lost a battle.
02:07I promise I shall keep him right here with me for as long as I wear this uniform.
02:14I know he'll guard me well, cousin.
02:20Sing me a song of a last that is gone.
02:28Say, could that last be I?
02:37Mary of soul, she sailed on a day over the sea to sky.
02:51Billow and breeze, islands and seas, mountains of rain and sun.
03:03All that was good, all that was fair, all that was me is gone.
03:18Sing me a song of a last that is gone.
03:24Say, could that last be I?
03:28Mary of soul, she sailed on a day over the sea to sky.
03:46I...
03:48I...
03:54I...
03:55I...
03:55I...
03:59I...
04:00I...
04:00I...
04:03I...
04:06I...
04:08I...
04:09I...
04:10I...
04:11I...
04:12I...
04:13I...
04:15I...
04:16I...
04:16I...
04:21you mean anytime i take a drink of water i'm following all of that
04:25yes but don't worry most of what you're looking at is perfectly harmless
04:29and it'll be dissolved by your stomach acid but there are plenty of nasty things in water
04:36acid in my stomach but wouldn't that just eat right through things that's how your food is
04:42digested just stomach walls are very thick and they're covered in mucus so my stomach is full of
04:48snot you'll find mucus in most of the inside of your body you have these things called mucus membranes
04:57and they secrete mucus whenever your body needs help with a little bit of slipperiness oh is that
05:04woman half between the legs to me yes when you're pregnant you need that slipperiness to help the
05:09baby come out so all these things are here all the time but we can't see them that's right
05:18miss janey was here she would have loved this whenever she would hear of curiosity she'd tell
05:26me about it mrs abbott the madam didn't like such talk and forbade it she thought jane was strange
05:36and accused her of practicing the dark arts
05:42the men seemed to like her strangeness especially the soldiers
05:50come here let me tell you something
05:59oh fanny
06:02i know you've seen some terrible things
06:06i have too
06:08so you can say anything to me i won't be shocked all of the family mr fraser mr and mrs
06:17mckenzie
06:18you can tell them anything at any time but
06:26if some of the people on the ridge
06:29they won't have had the same experiences as you and i
06:34or they might be shocked if you told them
06:37very much about how you used to live
06:41they've never met whores i think some of the men must have
06:46i'm sure you're right
06:50we wouldn't want anyone to make any assumptions about you
06:53or think that they've the right to do things to you that they do not
06:58does that mean i shouldn't talk about jane either
07:02no no you can talk about your sister whenever you like
07:12she wanted to protect you from that life
07:15and she tried to keep you safe
07:19and now
07:22we will keep you safe
07:24always
07:28go on look at the rest of the slides
07:44do you go son
07:46worry on buckley mckenzie
07:49we called on buck
07:51he's straight in 1739
07:53we asked him to come with us but i couldn't convince him
07:58it's what's good of you to forgive him
08:00the man would have you hanged
08:09i'm not sure i could have done the same
08:12he's a good man
08:14sometimes good men do things
08:17thinking i'm right only to realize later that they were mistaken
08:22shouldn't we forgive that
08:27and his family
08:30i love him for that alone
08:45i was wondering if you could advise me on something
08:51i'd be happy to
08:59reading frank's book
09:02says a battle is coming to the back country
09:05the patriots will win
09:08because the over mountain men call upon each other
09:13john severe
09:16benjamin
09:18cleveland and uh
09:20isaac shelby
09:21do you
09:22ken any of these names from history i mean
09:26no
09:28i've never heard of any of those names before
09:31but then again the revolutionary war in north carolina wasn't my academic speciality
09:37says i fight alongside them
09:41but i didn't get any of those men
09:44are you sure it's you
09:47there are a good many men named james fraser in scotland
09:51i'm sure there are plenty here too
09:54but if it is me then
10:00if frank
10:02get into who i was
10:04didn't have any reason to love me
10:07do you want me to read it
10:10maybe
10:16once i'm finished
10:20mr fraser
10:22well met
10:23captain cunningham
10:25i received words you wish to see me
10:27i stopped by your house and your wife mentioned i'd find you here
10:30thanks for coming
10:32you uh
10:34you already ken my son-in-law roger mckenzie
10:37yes we spoke a few days ago
10:38i'm pleased to see you again mr mckenzie
10:40likewise
10:43roger
10:44tells me that perhaps we met on the level
10:48and we parted on the square
10:52you are a freemason
10:53yes
10:54though it's been years since i've had a lodge
10:56for us as well but
10:58we mean to change that
11:00i'm organizing a meeting to be held on the ridge
11:02every fortnight
11:04be honored if you join us
11:06i'd be more than pleased to attend
11:08good
11:10do you have another axe
11:12i'll lend a hand
11:22we are gathered together in the sight of god
11:24to join this man
11:26and this woman
11:27in holy matrimony
11:29and while the law of the commonwealth of pennsylvania means to impede such a union
11:34the unjust laws of men are no match for the omnipotence of god
11:39amen
11:42amen
11:43amen
11:53as i look at the faces in this room
11:55i am grateful for each of you who came to bear witness to our union
12:00your steadfastness gives me hope
12:02hope that
12:04those who are absent today will in time open their hearts to us
12:08and hope that through hard work
12:11we will see mr brian's bill pass the assembly and end the ban on marriages such as ours
12:25as the only member of the gray family in attendance i want to apologize to mercy
12:30we are a stubborn lot
12:32we have ideas about what is right and what is wrong
12:35and we stand by them
12:37come what may
12:40henry is no different
12:43he fell in love with you
12:45he knew that to be right
12:46and he
12:47stubbornly
12:48would brook no opposition
12:50titles and expectations be damned
12:53for that i could not be more proud of him
12:57henry
12:58i wish you every happiness
13:04to the bride and groom
13:05to the bride and groom
13:12to the bride and groom
13:13excuse me
13:13to the bride and groom
13:16thank you cousin
13:17that was a wonderful speech
13:19come with me a moment
13:23what's wrong
13:25whatever do you mean
13:27something's troubling you
13:29it's nothing
13:30i know when you're keeping something from me
13:35we can talk tomorrow today is for celebration not until you tell me what's bothering you
13:45it's your brother Ben what of him
13:53he was taken prisoner by the Continentals whilst leading a raiding party in New Jersey
14:00forgive me Henry I did not want to tell you this today but he died in their custody
14:13what how could this happen I don't know apparently Papa was given very few details
14:20but he has a wife and son for their sake I will go and see what else I can discover
14:25as to what
14:26happened what can you do you're no longer in the army you resigned your permission
14:32I will do all I can
14:37yes yes of course you are you must go
14:45I truly am sorry
15:04I have to say I don't think I'd ever met a Quaker before Ian brought you to the ridge
15:09and is Quaker the right word we say friend I'm certain he must have met at least one
15:15he might not have known it if the Quaker chose not to speak in plain speech when talking with thee
15:20most of us don't have stripes spots or any other physical mark by which he might design us
15:26now I always wondered what sort of woman Ian would marry
15:29I couldn't have imagined marrying a man named Wolf's brother either
15:32but there he is in my bed every morning nevertheless
15:36you do say the Lord moves in mysterious ways
15:40that he does
15:41I came to the ridge of widow with two bairns
15:45never once did I think a good man like Evan Lindsay would look at me
15:49much less ask to marry me
15:53to be filmed with such joy against
15:56these ants
15:58I'll move up a wee bit
15:59these wicked wee blitherskates
16:01can it be in all of them
16:11are you alright?
16:12I'm quite well
16:14he's just stretching
16:16pushing his little feet into my ribs
16:18I'm afraid he's running out of space
16:20in my final days with Rodney I felt like I was gonna burst
16:24then one morning
16:25he just popped out
16:29well I thought I had to visit the privy
16:31but I couldn't even reach the chamber port
16:32so I just squatted there by the table
16:34and there he was
16:37oh Lizzie
16:38well
16:40don't get your hopes up Rachel
16:42that is not a very universal birthing experience I'm afraid
16:45yes
16:57Jamie
17:11Clare!
17:13Jamie!
17:14What's happened?
17:15Ma!
17:16Bea!
17:17Aiden!
17:17Aiden!
17:18Let me go!
17:18Let me see her!
17:19Let me go!
17:20Aiden!
17:21Just let Mrs. Frazier do your work.
17:23Ma!
17:23Keep him in the kitchen.
17:24Fanny, I need you to step outside.
17:27Ma!
17:27We're all just going to fetch heaven.
17:29Aiden!
17:29Can you do something?
17:30At least until they arrive.
17:31President of any Lord and I, go get more bandages.
17:36Amy, you're here with us.
17:39Air pressure there.
17:42I want to go!
17:44I want to see my Ma!
17:45You need to let Mrs. Frazier help your mother right now.
17:48Please.
18:04Aiden is here.
18:05Evan's on his way with Ori.
18:07I think I can hear them.
18:09You're almost here.
18:10You alright?
18:13Look!
18:14Are you here?
18:20I'll see what's happening.
18:21Da.
18:22Come here to me.
18:22I want to see you.
18:24Here, Evan's here.
18:25Here, here, here.
18:26Aiden.
18:27Ori.
18:29She's lost a lot of blood.
18:30And I think she's bleeding internally.
18:34There's nothing I can do.
18:43You need a lesson.
18:45Your Ma will be alright.
18:46You'll be alright.
18:51I want to see her.
18:53Aye, cool now.
18:56Wait.
19:05It's alright.
19:06You should come.
19:08Aye, come.
19:09Come, come.
19:11It's alright.
19:22You should come.
19:23Amy, your husband and sons are here.
19:26Oh, dear God.
19:29Amy.
19:34Ma.
19:36Ma.
19:38Please.
19:39Wake up.
19:44Help her.
19:47Miss, it's pleasing you.
19:48Help everyone.
19:48Can you not do something?
19:51I'm so sorry, Evan.
19:54I'm so sorry, Evan.
19:55I wish I could.
19:58I'm so sorry.
20:04All is well.
20:07You're safe now.
20:10I'll take care of the boys.
20:13I love you.
20:15So much.
20:18I love you, Ma.
20:23Pray for her.
20:24Pray for her.
20:25Pray now.
20:25Pray now before she goes.
20:31God be merciful unto us.
20:36Hold her in the palm of thy hand.
20:38Keep her always in the hearts of her children.
20:41For the Lord says, come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden.
20:47And I will give you rest.
20:54Rachel, are you hurt?
20:56What happened?
20:58Are you well?
21:00Is it really okay?
21:02No, he's well.
21:03I'm well.
21:08It's all I mean.
21:11I've heard her in the woods.
21:14Came out of nowhere.
21:17One minute she was there.
21:19Talking and laughing with us.
21:21The next.
21:24She was on the ground.
21:28It could have been anyone of us.
21:51She's with the Lord now.
21:56God rest our soul.
22:05Hold there!
22:32I'm afraid I don't have much information to share about the prisoner.
22:36There was an outbreak of jail fever.
22:38He was one of the many.
22:40Poor souls who succumbed to it.
22:41I...
22:42I don't know what his family was expecting to hear beyond the circumstance.
22:45Captain Lord Grey had a wife.
22:46And young son.
22:50I only wish one day when he is old enough to tell him what I can about what happened to
22:54his father.
22:55That is all I'm asking for.
22:57I'm sure you understand that the details we received were scant to say the least.
23:01Well, I am sorry.
23:03Do send him my sincerest condolences.
23:10Did he leave anything behind, perhaps?
23:13Anything I could return to them as a token of remembrance.
23:16I'll make inquiries with the surgeon to find out if any of the prisoner's belongings have been stored.
23:21I am sincerely obliged.
23:23While I wait, could one of your men show me where I might find his grave?
23:42I had my rifle on it.
23:45It all happened so fast.
23:47I know, darling.
23:50Are you all right?
23:54I know.
23:55Hmm.
23:56Yeah.
23:57I will be.
24:01Roger's with the kids, so I'm gonna go get ready for the hunt.
24:05I need to do something.
24:18Mrs. Fraser?
24:21Mrs. Cunningham.
24:22I've come to help.
24:24I was at the trading post when I heard what was to do.
24:27Mr. Lindsay told me where to find his white shrub.
24:32That's very thoughtful of you.
24:35She already had one made.
24:38Do you not, Mrs. Fraser?
24:40No.
24:42Perhaps I should.
24:45Do you?
24:46Well, of course.
24:48At my age, I often think I should sleep in it.
24:51If you hold her steady, I'll roll it down.
24:54Well, I think I should clean her first.
24:57Oh, well, in that case, you'll need more hot water.
24:59I'll fetch a bucket.
25:02In the kitchen.
25:08You want to be part of this, Evan?
25:10Aye, I do.
25:12It's the last thing I do.
25:16My lad.
25:20Aye.
25:42I'll help you track it.
25:46The kill is yours.
25:48Mr. Lindsay's.
25:51You've hunted a bear before.
25:57You don't kill a bear.
25:59The way you kill a buck.
26:01You want to aim for the shoulder.
26:03Just bind it.
26:04That will slow it enough to take the final shot.
26:08Onto the heart.
26:11That beast took your mother.
26:14But you'll take its hide, meat and bones.
26:17And you'll see to it, it'll never harm anyone ever again.
26:24You ready?
26:27I am.
26:29Good.
26:41Are you sure about this?
26:43He's just a boy.
26:45Aye.
26:47It's all right to see his mother avenged.
27:21Salt.
27:22To wash away sin.
27:25And to stop a ghost from walking.
27:45I was thinking that we could keep the head covered with the clean cloths for the wake.
27:53Could you not do a bit but to tidy her up?
28:02Well...
28:05I could stitch together part of the scalp.
28:09And use some of her hair to cover the ear.
28:11But there's not much I can do about the eye, I'm afraid.
28:16I've buried three husbands and four children myself.
28:20I always want to have one last look upon the face.
28:25No matter what's happened.
28:28I'm so sorry.
28:30I didn't know.
28:31Well, how could you?
28:32We've only just recently met.
28:38Mrs. Cunningham.
28:39May I call you by your Christian name?
28:44Why...
28:45Yes.
28:46It's Elspeth.
28:49And I'm Clare.
29:09No.
29:14Correct, sir.
29:35Captain, Mr. Fraser!
29:42Mr. Lindsay, your wife.
29:49I'm so sorry for you and your boys.
29:55Your mother's been avenged.
29:57This beast won't harm anyone else.
30:02I didn't want to waste time.
30:04As I had a rifle with me, I stayed out here and followed the tracks.
30:08But you could have died.
30:11There was no danger of that, I assure you.
30:14Though this bear proved a formidable foe, I had to reload a time or two.
30:21On the run, you might say.
30:25Thank you, Captain.
30:35Ben.
30:42I can't believe it's come to this.
30:46God damn this war.
30:59Amaranthus and Trevor are well.
31:03Henry just married the love of his life.
31:06They're very happy.
31:12Henry, I miss you.
31:18And I've always considered you to be my brother.
31:24Be assured of us, your son will learn of his father's bravery.
31:33Henry, Lindsay is gone.
31:37You knew her.
31:39The dooryard is full of hollyhocks.
31:44She came here with nothing.
31:46She dared to hope for a new life.
31:50She made many friends.
31:53She watched her two boys grow strong.
31:58She found love and joy again.
32:04And she will be missed.
32:09But her flowers still grow.
32:39She's gone.
32:41make its own brine. Once we're finished here, we'll seal these really tightly so you can't
32:47get to it. Now we're going to need more salt. I'll touch it. What can you add to make it
32:54stink less? Well, that's not actually the sauerkraut. That is the cabbage stew. The sauerkraut
33:00won't stink until later, and there's nothing you can do about it. Oh, come now. It's an
33:05excellent source of nutrients and iron, and a wonderful cure for heartburn, especially
33:11when you're pregnant. And why in heaven have we not made this miracle remedy earlier? Because I can't
33:16control the seasons. Yet. You well? Ocria? What's happening? Well, I don't think there's any need
33:31to the sauerkraut now. Rihanna, help me take her into the surgery. Hold on. You're all right.
33:47Auntie. Go. Go, guys.
33:55What's this for? If... When the bairn is born, will you wrap him or her in this?
34:08No. When your son or daughter is born, then you will wrap them in this belt yourself.
34:21You're the gentleman asking for the British captain's belongings. Yes. Are you the camp
34:26surgeon? No, sir. But I make myself of use, where and when I can. We've gathered what we
34:31had of Captain Lord Grey's belongings. If I speak with the surgeon. Freddy's not here
34:35just now. But I knew the captain. Perhaps I can be of assistance. You knew Captain Lord
34:41Grey? Did you attend to him when he was dying? No, sir. But I remember him.
34:48Did you wish to ask more questions about his last days? Yes, I was, er... I was sorry
34:53to hear he'd died. He was a fine civil fellow that little I spoke with him. His condition
34:58had much improved. How, sir? Well, he'd hardly known he was suffering. He'd passed overnight,
35:04so they'd told me, and by the next morning, he'd already been buried. That's supposed to
35:09fear he can take you in the end, even if you believe you've conquered it.
35:19you know what happened.
35:19Oh, come on!
35:19Come on, when...
35:41Oh, my God.
35:52He's the most beautiful eye I've ever seen.
35:57I've never seen anything as perfect as that, Aunty.
36:00Never.
36:08Oh, he has a fierce grip, this one.
36:26Fanny.
36:28What is it?
36:29I thought you said you'd seen a bath before.
36:33At the brothel, no one was ever happy about a baby coming.
36:39But this is different.
36:42Go on.
36:45Do you know how you call him yet?
36:47Well, he's been Oggy to us until now.
36:52I'm told Og means young in the garlic.
36:55Mandy was Otto, until she was Mandy.
36:58I suppose now that he's here, we should give him a proper name.
37:01I've been thinking, what about Marmaduke?
37:06Marmaduke Stevenson was one of the Boston martyrs, was he not?
37:09A very important friend, and there wouldn't be easily mistaken for someone else.
37:15What about Fox?
37:17After George Fox, the founder of the Society of Friends.
37:21I don't think highly of foxes.
37:23Cunning wee creatures.
37:25What about Wolf?
37:28Next he will be wanting to call him Rolo.
37:31That's not a bad idea.
37:34He was a good dog.
37:49Sorry I wasn't here.
37:51Look at you.
37:53Beaming like the sun.
37:57I've never felt anything like it before.
38:02I've never felt anything like it before.
38:04Your wife and son are sleeping sound.
38:07Hm.
38:10Oggy, is it?
38:12For now.
38:13I need to work on that.
38:22When Claire put the lad in my arms, I felt as though everything changed.
38:29Even the colours in the room seemed different.
38:32Hm.
38:34I never got to have that.
38:35It was worth the sad lizards.
38:37I was so filled with love and...
38:43Only wish my da could have been here to see wee Oggy.
38:48You'd be very proud.
38:50Maybe my ma can meet him one day.
38:54Jenny will be over the moon.
38:56Hm.
39:02You've been like a second father to me my whole life, Uncle Jamie.
39:07We're coming to ask for your advice.
39:11I'm afraid I cannot offer anything in the way of advice.
39:17I never got to do the things you're about to do.
39:21And by the time I...
39:23met Bree...
39:25she was grown.
39:27I didn't attend Fergus as a babe, but...
39:31William.
39:37I had to leave him while he was still a young lad.
39:43You'll get the chance I never had.
39:48May be a lad.
39:51You'll get to see your son grow up.
39:54You'll get to...
39:55raise him and teach him.
39:58You'll get what to do.
40:01You will be everything...
40:03that the pet needs.
40:07You'll get his place.
40:08It's...
40:09I guess be her...
40:11sorry.
40:12Sorry, John.
40:33Can I help you, sir?
40:36Are James Sarriza's house?
40:39Tis? Do you have business here?
40:44My business is my own.
40:47I'm Mrs. Fraser, and his business is mine.
40:58You find my husband in the woodshed.
41:01And you are?
41:02No.
41:14Benjamin Cleveland.
41:16Your servant.
41:20General, Fraser.
41:21Not general.
41:23Not anymore.
41:25Resigned my commission.
41:28What's your name, sir?
41:30I know yours as well.
41:33Yeah, I heard that you resigned your commission in order to tend to your ailing wife.
41:40She seems to have recovered nicely.
41:42You've got something to say, sir.
41:44Say it.
41:45Oh, I just wanted to see whether you plan to rejoin the army.
41:50I'm not.
41:52Why?
41:53Because if not, I thought you might be interested to know that many of your countrymen over the mountains, landowners
42:00like myself, are raising our own militia in order to protect their families and their property.
42:08Who might these men be?
42:10John Severe, Isaac Shelby, William Campbell, a good many others, I can tell you.
42:16Who are they protecting their land from?
42:18Tories, mostly.
42:20Indians as well.
42:23I saw some bodies hanging in a tree recently.
42:27Near the treaty line.
42:30You wouldn't happen to know anything about that.
42:36Yeah.
42:38I would.
42:41I've done it.
42:44Retaliation.
42:45For what?
42:47Those men were Tories.
42:48Sir, I thought I already said that.
42:51Their beliefs are only offense.
42:54I hate a Tory.
42:55Loyalist pigs.
42:57Hung a few of them now.
42:59I don't keep count, put scare into the others.
43:01Ha, ha, ha, ha.
43:09There's a Tory on your land out here.
43:13A man named Cunningham.
43:15I'm aware of Captain Cunningham.
43:19Captain, is it?
43:23You see there?
43:27There's just no telling where the British might crop up.
43:31So, you come join me, my band, and I can help you with that.
43:37We're over 100 strong now, and we're joining every day.
43:41Mr. Cleveland.
43:43I turned down George Washington himself.
43:47What makes you think I would change my mind for you?
43:51It's just a friendly invitation.
43:55One neighbor...
43:57to another.
44:01I'll handle...
44:03the captain.
44:06Anything that needs my attention.
44:09On my land.
44:12Good day, Mr. Cleveland.
44:20Good day.
44:29Cleveland.
44:33Wasn't that one of the names Frank mentioned?
44:38That was him.
44:40It's just against the others, too.
44:43That's right to fight with him.
44:47So then, you are the James Fraser in the book.
44:57He says I...
44:59ought to kill Cunningham.
45:02What's his reasoning?
45:06It's because the man's a danger to me.
45:09Aye, but is there any truth in it?
45:13Does Frank's book mention him?
45:17No.
45:20Cunningham's retired.
45:22So he says.
45:24Well, we have Lodge.
45:26You planned to keep an eye on him.
45:29Maybe he lets something slip.
45:32Aye.
45:36Am I in the book?
45:39In the battle?
45:41No.
45:43Not sure if I should be relieved or offended.
45:48Frank doesn't mention any of my men in the battle.
45:51Not one name.
45:53Can't imagine fighting me at them.
45:55Because maybe you don't.
46:02We'll start with Lodge.
46:04See what we find out.
46:12I'll...
46:14I'll go back to the work.
46:15Thanks.
46:21Does Roger know?
46:24About the battle?
46:25Aye.
46:27Did not tell him that Frank says I die.
46:30Good.
46:31Because you won't.
46:33Glad you think so.
46:35I know so.
46:4120 years he and I lived together.
46:45He never once mentioned it.
46:51He made me promise
46:53not to look for you.
46:56That was his condition for taking me back
46:59and raising Brianna.
47:04All the while he was searching for you.
47:07Found you.
47:10Kept it from me.
47:15Why?
47:18Have he cared
47:20half as much for you as I do?
47:23He'd do
47:24whatever he could
47:25to keep you with him.
47:28But how could
47:29obsessively searching for you
47:31in history
47:31keep me with him?
47:33Maybe it wasn't
47:33a searchant for me, Cleod.
47:35Maybe it was searching for you.
47:38To see if you'd leave him.
48:02You know the rules, Gordon.
48:05There's no weapons in large.
48:07I'll leave it out here then.
48:09Go leave it in your home
48:10and come back.
48:27Worshipful master.
48:32Let us invoke the assistance
48:33of the great architect
48:35of the universe
48:36in all our undertakings.
48:37May our labors
48:39thus begun
48:40in order
48:41be conducted
48:42in peace
48:44and closed
48:45in harmony.
48:47So what it be?
48:49I declare this lodge
48:51I declare this lodge
48:51duly open
48:52for the purposes
48:52of Freemasonry.
48:54When we gather
48:55in this place
48:55we set aside
48:57our politics
48:58and our religious differences.
49:00If you have quarrels
49:02let them be settled here.
49:04If you have concerns
49:05or find yourselves in need
49:06may you bring this
49:08to your brothers
49:08that we may lift you up.
49:11my hope for this meeting
49:12is to strengthen
49:14the ties
49:14that bind us together
49:16in service
49:17to the greater good
49:19of all.
49:21Is there any man
49:22who would like to start?
49:24I would
49:25if I may
49:27Brother Cunningham
49:33Is it true
49:34that the captain
49:35hunted that bear
49:35all by himself?
49:37No.
49:39But he did.
49:40As many of you know
49:42we recently buried
49:43a kind soul
49:45a fine member
49:47of our community.
49:49I'm sure I speak
49:50for every man here
49:52when I say
49:53you have our sympathies
49:54and our support.
49:57You have
49:58looked into the face
49:59of one you have loved
50:00and seen death.
50:03I have done the same.
50:05First
50:06when I lost my wife
50:07when she gave birth
50:08to my son
50:09Simon.
50:10Then again
50:12two years ago
50:14I was a captain
50:16in Burgoyne's army
50:17at Saratoga.
50:19Simon had
50:20joined the army
50:21as first lieutenant.
50:23He was only 18
50:26but he fought
50:27valiantly.
50:33I was no more
50:34than a few feet
50:35away from him
50:36when the shot
50:36struck him
50:39and I
50:41caught him
50:42in my arms.
50:46I felt him
50:48die.
50:51He was
50:52laid
50:53in the hospital
50:54tent
50:54and I
50:56sat down
50:57beside him.
50:59I cannot say
51:00what I thought
51:02or what I felt.
51:04The space
51:06within me
51:06was void.
51:11but while I sat
51:14I watched
51:15his face
51:17and I saw
51:18the light
51:19enter it again
51:23and then
51:24he opened
51:24his eyes
51:25and he spoke
51:25to me.
51:26He said
51:27don't worry
51:28father
51:32I'll see you
51:33again
51:33in seven
51:35years.
51:39And then
51:40he closed
51:41his eyes
51:42and
51:43was dead
51:44once more.
51:48I realized
51:49the Lord
51:50had given
51:51me a sign
51:52the sure
51:54knowledge
51:54that the soul
51:55is not
51:56destroyed
51:57by death
51:58and I had
51:59been given
52:00reprieve
52:00in seven
52:01years
52:02I would
52:03see my
52:04son again
52:04but not
52:05before.
52:07I would
52:07not taste
52:08death
52:08until that
52:09day.
52:12So I
52:12have come
52:13among you
52:13in answer
52:14to God's
52:15call
52:15I am
52:17here
52:17because
52:17I wish
52:19to use
52:19my time
52:20wisely.
52:25Honor
52:26those
52:27that you
52:28have lost
52:29as I
52:30intend
52:30to honor
52:31the memory
52:32of my
52:32son
52:34first
52:35lieutenant
52:35Simon
52:37Elmore
52:38Cunningham.
52:40Cherish
52:41your sons
52:41your daughters
52:44your wives
52:45while you
52:46yet have
52:47them.
52:48So may
52:49it be.
52:54Rousing
52:54speech.
52:56That's one
52:56word for it.
52:58Incredible
52:59might be
52:59another.
53:01You doubt
53:01he heard a
53:02call from
53:02God?
53:03No,
53:04that's not
53:04the part I
53:04doubt.
53:05Although
53:06I do wonder
53:07what he thinks
53:07he was
53:07coldly able to
53:08do.
53:10a man
53:10being cold
53:11by God
53:11is one
53:11thing.
53:12A man
53:13who thinks
53:13he cannot
53:13die
53:14is quite
53:15another.
53:19And
53:19of
53:20good
53:20hour
53:20.
53:20.
53:45.
53:56I don't know.
54:20Thank Christ.
54:38Seven years from Saratoga, Cunningham said, so he has five more years to live.
54:48He's not the only one who knows the day of his death.
55:09I'm sorry.
55:13Jamie.
55:15I need you.
55:19I need you.
55:24I need you.
55:36I need you.
55:42I need you.
55:46I need you.
55:48I need you.
55:50I need you.
55:54I need you.
56:15I need you.
56:18I need you.
56:19I need you.
56:21I need you.
56:36I need you.
56:43I need you.
56:44I need you.
56:47I need you.
56:50I need you.
56:51I need you.
56:56I need you.
56:59I need you.
57:01I need you.
57:03I need you.
57:06I need you.
57:08I need you.
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