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مسلسل Outlander مترجم - Episode 5
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00:01Previously...
00:03I'd seem to have fallen through time.
00:05The village has been humming with talk of you since you came to the castle.
00:09What is it they're saying about me?
00:10I suspect you may be an English spy.
00:13I'll have you watch day and night.
00:15In your right quotes, you wanted to send a message.
00:18This is what you get when you fight back against the English.
00:22She came back through the stones?
00:23Yes, she did. They always do.
00:26I need to leave this place.
00:27Sam!
00:28You need not be scared of me, nor anyone else here, as long as I'm with you.
00:32I'm leaving tomorrow and I'm taking you with me.
00:35But why me?
00:36I think it would be wise to have a healer along.
00:39Another chance to go home presented itself, knowing this time I must not fail.
01:04The small soul, this time I must be a little resource.
01:26Maybe you may not be a tool since your life will never end.
01:28Sing me a song of a last that is gone
01:34Save for that last be I
01:39Mary of souls she sailed on a day
01:45Over the sea to the sky
02:22Absence
02:26Absence hear thou my protestation
02:30Against thy strength distance and length
02:33Do what thou canst for alteration
02:36For hearts of truest metal
02:40Absence doth still and time doth settle
02:52You know John Donne?
02:53Oh aye
02:54He's one of my favourites
03:03What is it they're shouting over there?
03:09I'm sorry I don't have any gallop
03:11Well my lady they're teasing young Willy it's his first time on the road with us and they're
03:18Encouraging him to have biblical relations
03:24With his sister
03:28Lovely
03:42You're Ned Gowan aren't you the lawyer?
03:45Indeed
03:47I've seen you at the hall
03:49I'm Claire
03:50Well I'm very pleased to meet you Claire
03:52Well I've just come along to help Dougal with the records and the receipts
03:56You know
03:58The only one you'll trust for the money
04:01Oh this is lovely
04:04Is that goose feather?
04:07Well it's sworn actually
04:08Toes of the trade you see
04:10And there that
04:12That bag is for the leard's rents
04:15Comes and turn us in bobbies
04:17With small coins
04:18And we also get bags of grain and cabbages
04:21And fowls suitably trust I've got no argument with
04:25Even goats although one of them ate my handkerchief last year
04:29But I have given explicit instructions this year
04:33That we will not accept live pigs
04:41I don't like the sound of that cough
04:43Well I get fair puggled this stretch of the road
04:47It happens every year
04:48The same season
04:49Something in the wind sets my lungs afire
04:54I think I may be able to help you
04:56Do you have a pipe I could borrow?
04:59A pipe?
05:01You'd have me smoke a pipe for a cough
05:04It's something of a paradox
05:07You'll see
05:14There you are
05:16It's thorn apple
05:18Thorn apple, eh?
05:27Is that an english thing?
05:31Also known as jimson weed
05:33The herb had medicinal properties that would relieve the symptoms of asthma
05:50Oh well
05:53How's that?
05:54That's remarkable
05:56Right
05:57Fuck up
05:58We're leaving
05:58I'm so excited
05:58Now, I'm going to go
05:59We will do that
05:59Let me get here the mill by nick
06:04Hey, say what's it she?
06:06Swore by moon and stars say brick
06:08She will hear a congrunt
06:10She would get the congrunt
06:12Mill and mulch a free
06:14Out then come the mill as man
06:16Hey, hey, say what's it?
06:18For get an hour of congrunt
06:27I am curious, Mr. Gowan.
06:30I've not possessed a man of your qualifications to take up a post in these remote Highlands.
06:36Well, as a young man, I studied law at the University of Edinburgh.
06:40And I had a small practice.
06:43Laced curtains in the window, shiny brass plate with my name on it on the door.
06:48That sounds charming.
06:50Oh, it was, it was, but I grew restless.
06:54I must confess to having something of a taste for adventure.
06:59I determined the best course was to head off northwards up here into the Highlands
07:04and thought that I might induce some clan chief to allow me to serve him.
07:08Colin Mackenzie, I take it?
07:10Oh, no, no, no, no, no, his father, Jacob.
07:14I'm much older than I appear, Lassie.
07:17But, of course, things were much less civilised then.
07:20Back then, when men were men and the pernicious weed of civilisation was less rampant upon the wild, bonny face
07:28of this land.
07:30Now, you may be a man of the law, sir, but you have the soul of a romantic.
07:40Although this newfound kinship with Ned would make my life on the road more tolerable,
07:44I could not allow it to distract me from my quest, to get back to the Standing Stones at Craignadu
07:50and return to my own 20th century life.
08:07Old granny...
08:12Old granny Mary, old granny Mary is getting ready for bed and she says to her husband,
08:17when you first saw me naked what were you thinking and he says I wanted to suck your pops dry
08:25and will swive you until you're alone out of us and she says to him and what are you thinking
08:31now
08:32and he looks around says looks like I've done a fine job
09:01I wasn't offended by the lewdness of their jokes
09:04or squeamish over the fact that my dinner looks like a shriveled Easter rabbit
09:08nor was I too dainty to sleep on a pillow made of stone
09:17what troubled me was that they were clearly using Gaelic to exclude me
09:22I just had to remember my time with them would be over soon
09:31being on the road is my chance to escape
09:44I don't know what they're saying lass
09:46they hate me
09:49they don't trust you
09:52well
09:54maybe Angus hates you but
09:55he hates everyone
10:00what about you
10:02do you think I'm a spy for the British
10:04no
10:05but I do think there are things you're not telling us
10:09and I know you tried to run
10:11during the gathering
10:13it's on your mind still
10:15plain and clear
10:19it's been a long day
10:26we did ask
10:51Alistair
10:53I hear you and the wife have another one on the way
10:56you're the beast of a man
10:57I'm a Mackenzie you can
11:01and how was the harvest
11:03very good
11:03I bring two bags of grain
11:05six shillard
11:07just two bags of grain
11:09and six shillards
11:10trust we'll see you tonight
11:12aye of course
11:13good man
11:26oh and who do we have here
11:29you couldn't be beds boy
11:31aye
11:31time lets the truth slip you can
11:33looks like your mother let a big brawny fell into her bed
11:37well your faith it wasn't looking
11:38as the old cock crawls
11:41oh is that right
11:44and it's a bag of bones
11:46I don't know that
11:47there it is
11:48ah Marcus Yellenhaas good to see you
11:50what have you got for me
11:51two fat pigs
11:52and a fine goat
11:56hello
12:01that's uh
12:02two fat pigs
12:04and a fine goat
12:05we'll see you tonight
12:06you'll join me for a dram
12:07hi
12:08I thought you said no pigs
12:11aye I did
12:12but uh
12:14one pumpkin
12:15thank you
12:16two shilling
12:17and one six
12:18two shilling
12:20and having one good
12:22and in cash
12:34something I can do for you mistress
12:38ah I was just curious
12:40I've never heard singing quite like that before
12:43tis a walking song
12:44we're walking rule
12:47I'm Claire Beecham
12:48I'm Donalda Gilchrist
12:50I came with the Mackenzie party
12:52and then we're all busy with the rents
12:55so I find myself rather idle
12:57idle you say
12:59well we'll see about that
13:03you have strong hands Claire
13:21ladies this is Claire Beecham
13:23she's going to be helping us today
13:26hello all
13:34that's pungent
13:36is that
13:37hot piss
13:38yes Claire
13:38sets the die fast
13:45yes
13:46yes
13:46yes
13:47yes
13:47yes
13:47yes
13:48yes
14:40Here's a wee refreshment, Claire.
14:42You've heard it.
14:45Sláinte vá.
14:46Sláinte vá.
14:48Bottoms up.
14:56Oh, my God, that's got a kick to it.
14:59It's our little secret.
15:01Not a word to the main folk.
15:02My lips are sealed.
15:06Did we wake the little one?
15:08He's hungry, that's all.
15:10Oh, he's teething and won't nurse.
15:13My husband had to give a wee a goat to the laird this morning, so we haven't any milk.
15:18Doesn't seem very fair.
15:21Where are you off to next, Claire?
15:23Ah, I'm not sure exactly.
15:28I heard stories of a place called Craignadoon.
15:31Aye, where the fairies live.
15:33My cousin went there once, swore he saw one, but he was poo as a puggy at the time.
15:38And the fairy he claimed to see turned out to be an old piebald sheep sporting six horns.
15:47Well, I'd like to go there.
15:49Is it nearby?
15:51Oh, about three days as the crow flies, I'd say.
15:56Right, back to work, ladies.
15:58And we're going to need a fresh bucket.
16:01Right.
16:07You mean, now?
16:09What do you think the temple's for?
16:15All righty then.
16:19Geronimo.
16:33I've been looking to hell, I'm back, boy.
16:35I've been right here, we were walking wolves.
16:37Right.
16:38Where are you going?
16:39We haven't finished.
16:40Oh, yeah, yeah.
16:41I haven't finished.
16:46You're disappearing under my nose.
16:47Do you go spearing about it?
16:49It's only over there, what's the harm?
16:51You've been drinking, and you smell like piss.
16:54Well, that's the pot calling the kettle black.
16:56Fine.
16:57Next time, I'll tie you to the wagon, eh?
17:00Get your hands off me!
17:12Hey, hey, where do you think you're taking that?
17:14Back to our owners, the family needs her.
17:16The goat's ours, we're taking her where's?
17:18The hell you are.
17:19That's goods and chattels has to be accounted for.
17:21How can he do?
17:22She's stout and drunk.
17:24I am no such thing.
17:25You'll be giving me, the goat.
17:27Let's go!
17:29Where did you find her?
17:30Overway in cock-a-doodle-dead.
17:33How hard is it to keep watch on assassin-a-gwen-chi?
17:36She's slippery as a real laugh-a-doodle.
17:38Would you stop talking about me as if I'm not here?
17:41There's a baby that needs milk.
17:44Stop your haver and woman.
17:46The beast is payment for rent.
17:48Fair and square.
17:50So you'd let a child go hungry?
17:54The goat goes with us.
18:02Assassin-a-gwen-chi.
18:04Flame drunk for buy.
18:08Madam, is everything all right?
18:14I'm sorry?
18:16May I be of service?
18:17Aye.
18:19You'll keep your nose out of our business.
18:22I was speaking to the lady.
18:23The lady is a guest of Clan Mackenzie.
18:27Do you treat all your guests this way?
18:29Aye.
18:30Bugger off.
18:34Well, maybe your lugs need cleaning out.
18:36I assure you, sir, my lugs are perfectly fine.
18:39Go home, laddie.
18:41And suckle on your ma's tit.
18:43Aye?
18:45Aye.
18:50Aye.
19:09Aye, get to it.
19:10We're leaving.
19:29Aye, aye.
19:30The land's been good to you this year.
19:34Here, you've had a raw harvest of oats.
19:38Galloway.
19:40I can tell you've no been starving.
19:43You want to watch your back around these drunken bastards
19:46showing a pair of paps like Thorn?
19:51Aye.
19:51Aye.
20:14I can't not fear
20:21We can experience the sky that we do.
20:26This is a place for us.
20:30In the last place where we are,
20:33The place is a place that is hindered.
20:39The land is come to us.
20:43The wall is apart from us.
20:47The ruins are at the bottom of us.
20:49Oh
21:31I guess your mind.
22:05Aye, well enough.
22:09It's not a great deal, but we can't expect much from a small place like this still.
22:13That's a respectable sum.
22:15And with young Jamie's back to show, it's money in the bank guaranteed.
22:21Be a good lass. Put your needle in thread. Mend that.
22:25Mend it yourself.
22:29I'm not bloody doing it.
22:31The lad can wear rags from now on.
22:36Fine. Give it to me.
22:41I'll mend my own shirt.
23:04Black pudding?
23:07It's an acquired taste, I know.
23:20How do you think Colin will feel about you helping Dougal steal money from him to line his own pockets,
23:25and using his nephew Jamie to do it?
23:30Aren't you the canny lassie?
23:32Just wondering how it works.
23:34Two bags of money, obviously.
23:36Are there two sets of books as well? One for each brother?
23:41Seems that you've got it all sorted out.
23:45I'll wager they don't teach common thievery at the University of Edinburgh.
23:49I suspect that's a skill you've acquired more recently.
23:52I must say you've got a good head in your shoulders and a tongue for argument as well.
23:56You make a fine advocate yourself.
23:59It's a pity they don't allow women to practice well.
24:04Not yet.
24:07It'll be a few centuries before that happens.
24:11Only two.
24:17It felt as if Dougal could read my mind.
24:22Like he was daring me to run.
24:27He had brought me along on this trip because I earned his respect as a healer.
24:31And at least some measure of trust.
24:36But now, I could see that small trust slipping away.
24:40And with it, my dream of escape.
24:45The days passed in a blur, turning into weeks.
24:51We visited village after village.
24:54My feeling of helplessness growing.
25:06Even amongst the vast and beautiful landscape.
25:10I felt trapped.
25:12As if I were back in the stone walls of Castle Leoc.
25:17But I have to reconcile myself to live the rest of my life among strangers.
25:24Two hundred years in the past.
25:26Oh, my God!
25:57What's going on?
25:59It's the watch.
26:00The men you pay to protect your cattle.
26:03Otherwise they'll steal them themselves.
26:05Extortionists.
26:06Aye.
26:13Hey!
26:18Why burn the house?
26:19It's a warning.
26:20I've heard talk in the village.
26:22The husband's a sympathizer working with the redcoats.
26:25That's only gossip.
26:26There's no excuse for criminal behavior.
26:29The watch may be criminal.
26:30But the Scots first.
26:32They can't abide traitors who do the bidding of the British Army.
26:50Who many?
26:52Two.
26:53Two.
26:55And Dougal taking his cut.
26:57I suppose that's patriotism as well.
26:59Oh, no, no, no, no, my dear.
27:00No, no, no.
27:01No, that's business.
27:09Where's Jamie?
27:11Oh, he's making himself scarce.
27:13He has a price on his head, remember?
27:16The watch would turn him over in a minute if they thought there was profit involved.
27:19Patriots until the profits them not to be.
27:22Their loyalty lies where the money lies.
27:25Off we go.
27:35I was...
27:36I was slipping of the wee man.
27:39All night long.
27:41And she was ganting for it.
27:42Ganting.
27:44I gave a lassie such a scene to.
27:48She'll be walking ball-legged for months.
27:51Aye, aye.
27:51You sleek it dog.
27:55No, thank you.
27:56I'm not hungry.
27:57What's the matter with you?
28:00Blows the stomach for stolen food.
28:03Please yourself.
28:08I did sit with thieves.
28:10Listen, you.
28:10Hey.
28:11I will not be judged by an English war.
28:17Angus.
28:19Angus.
28:23She doesn't want it.
28:25All the more for us, huh?
28:38Excuse me.
28:53Here, Rupert.
28:55There's something to wrap your hands around other than you're dodging.
28:59Oh, you're shaking.
29:03Angus.
29:05Come on, Ned.
29:08What?
29:12I must go into you, woman.
29:14You talking to Angus that way?
29:16Angus can kiss my English arse.
29:20Aye.
29:21He's a clarty bastard, but...
29:23Those are fighting words.
29:25Well, where I come from, we don't...
29:26It doesn't matter where you come from.
29:28You're here.
29:32So I'm just to stand by and watch?
29:35You're not to judge things you don't understand.
29:39Stay out of it, Claire.
30:03Hey, Joban.
30:06Hi, Meera, Ésca.
30:08Hi, Meera.
30:09No, you're not me.
30:10I guess my name, my court.
30:19Here, here.
30:20That's it.
30:22Let's do it.
30:24Very good.
30:27Hey, go, go, go, go.
30:38No.
30:40Hey.
30:42Hey.
30:45Keep it on your feet.
30:49It's the roof here.
30:59Torquem.
31:08You come to me with empty pockets. What's going on?
31:11Redcoats. Came through two days ago.
31:14House to house. Took what they wanted.
31:19You know me, brother.
31:21Every year I pay what I owe to the Mackenzie.
31:25But tonight, I'm gonna feed my family.
31:45Your family will have supper tonight.
31:48And afterwards you'll join us for a drink.
31:51All of you will eat.
31:53Join us tonight for a dram.
31:58I know what you're doing.
32:00The more mercy you showed today, the more you collect tonight.
32:03For yourself.
32:05I, the lassie, can see right through us.
32:08Me Scots are not as canny as the English is.
32:12Good thing they're not doing this in Oxfordshire.
32:21What is it that you're accusing me of?
32:25Penny for the lead.
32:26Pound for your own pocket.
32:28And whatever you wish to call it.
32:32I call it clan business.
32:34I call it clan business.
32:35And none of yours.
32:54This is for the pack for a thousand years.
32:58This is a dream.
33:00I leave my house.
33:02And not the sea of mine.
33:04I know what you wish to call it.
33:05This is for the breed.
33:06Now.
33:10Events followed a familiar pattern.
33:13But for my sympathies for Jamie, I had little interest in Dougal's self-serving performance.
33:20The language is alien as ever, but the sentiment clear.
33:23Give us your money, and we will protect you from the English.
33:27From the Sassanachs.
33:29What awful sight, does it know?
33:30Christ, I'd die in my blood before I let that way if the Sassanach is me, so...
33:38But then my ears sparked to a name I'd heard somewhere before.
33:49Long live the Stuart.
33:51Of course, that would be the second Jacobite Rising, 45.
33:56Second?
33:58You know, some people actually argue that there were four uprisings.
34:01The first in 1715, and the 45 was just the most famous one.
34:06You know, Bonnie, Prince Charlie, and so on.
34:08That's it.
34:10Charlie, the young pretender to the throne of Britain, was gathering Stuart's sympathizers,
34:15called Jacobites, for a rebellion.
34:17Surely your Uncle Lamb taught you some of this.
34:21What were you doing in the desert?
34:25Jacobite derived from Jacobus, the Latin for James,
34:28since they were followers of King James II, the Catholic king dethroned by the Protestants.
34:35Sure.
34:36That's it, quite right.
34:38So the Jacobites dedicated themselves to restoring a Catholic king,
34:42and Charles Stuart used the Scottish Highlanders to raise money for a Jacobite army.
34:46A lost cause, as it turned out.
35:02I was beginning to realize the activities Dougal and his men were involved in weren't criminal.
35:07They were political.
35:10He was using the shocking display of Jamie's scars, not to frighten his audience,
35:15but to stir outrage against the British.
35:19Dougal was raising money for a Jacobite army.
35:23Hey, don't take care of him. Do go, McKenzie.
35:26Kinsmen don't know. I don't even owe you this.
35:29I seem to recall a servant of obedience.
35:33Long as man need rest on the land of the planet.
35:36I gave him a word to call him, not to you.
35:38He's one of the same man who knew Kenneth well.
35:41He said,
35:42I am common to your hands as well as his legs.
35:46Who saw a better case of the right hand not knowing what the left was up to?
35:50The McKenzie's, the McBiorn's, the McVinish's.
35:53None can force them to give against their will.
35:57But we have something in common.
35:59We want our king back where he belongs.
36:06Don't you?
36:10You have more to gain from a steward thrown than I do.
36:13If you don't want to save your own silly neck.
36:14My neck is my own concern.
36:17And so is my back.
36:19Well, while you travel with me, sweet lad.
36:48Can I help you?
37:05He'll do that again.
37:08Use you like that.
37:10Right.
37:12I get him what he wants, you see.
37:17And you let him?
37:22He's my uncle.
37:30A man has to choose what's worth fighting for.
37:43As he came well.
37:54I don't know.
37:57Let's get some sleep.
38:01Yes, of course.
38:05Try not to hit any more trees.
38:10No, honey.
38:11The trees are safe, Zazanach.
38:19Good night.
38:42The next morning as I watched them pack,
38:46I saw the men in a different light.
38:49Not criminals, but rebels.
38:52I wished I could tell them that they were on the losing side of history.
38:55That it was all a pipe dream.
38:58The Stuarts would never unseat the Protestant King George II.
39:02But how could I tell them that?
39:04These proud, passionate men,
39:06who lived and breathed for a flag of blue and white.
39:12I could get there.
39:13Come on.
39:13Come on.
39:28Come on.
39:30Come on.
39:31Come on.
39:31Come on.
39:31Come on.
39:32Come on.
39:32Come on.
39:33Come on.
39:34Come on.
39:37Come on.
39:38Come on.
39:39Come on.
39:39Come on.
39:39Come on.
39:43Oh, my God.
40:09I'll be back.
40:13I'll be back.
40:17I'll be back.
40:20I'll be back.
40:20I'll be back.
40:20Traitor.
40:24Even I knew that this was not the work of the Watch, but of the Redcoats.
40:29You've been out here at least a week.
40:31More lately, for the smell.
40:34Bloody bastards!
40:40Take them down.
40:43Wrap the bodies.
40:44We'll give them a proper Christian belly-hole.
41:06Take them down.
41:10Don't forget them.
41:14Get them down.
41:14Take them down.
41:16I will die.
41:17I will die on a race.
41:17I will die.
41:17Eran Faiin,
41:19Tchernal Cercroin.
41:26Mar.
41:31Mar.
41:34Eran Cilical Anarch,
41:38Marei Conul,
41:41Varduragach,
41:43Duchasach.
41:44El varduragach,
41:53Marei Conul,
41:53Falduragach,
41:55Marei Conul,
41:57Varduragach,
41:58Marei Conul,
42:00Falduragach,
42:01Marei Conul,
42:01Baraa.
42:07Icarina Bara Marei Conul,
43:18What on earth?
43:22What are you doing sneaking around outside my door?
43:25I wasn't sneaking about. I was sleeping.
43:27I was trying to.
43:29I was sleeping here.
43:31Why?
43:33I...
43:33The taproom's full of townsmen. I've got my drink. I was worried some of them might venture
43:39up here in search of... Well, I didn't think you'd care over much for such attentions.
43:46Of the events of today, I doubt any of them are feeling very kindly towards an Englishwoman.
43:58I'm sorry I stepped on you.
44:01You're being kind.
44:08You can't sleep out here. At least come into the room. It's warmer.
44:16Sleep in your room? With you? I couldn't do that. Your reputation would be ruined.
44:24My reputation. You've slept under the stars with me before. You and ten other men.
44:32No, that isn't the same thing at all.
44:38Well, at least let me give you the blanket off my bed. Or is that too scandalous?
45:08I'll be right here.
45:13Good night.
45:15Good night.
45:37It's okay after that.
45:39It's okay after that.
45:48Good morning, Mr. McTavish.
45:50Morning, mistress.
45:52If you excuse me, the horses will be needing their breakfast as well.
46:25Why did you let me think you were thieves?
46:30What's made you think otherwise?
46:32I took a speech the other night.
46:37I thought you had no Gaelic.
46:39I've picked up enough to understand what long live the steward sounds like.
46:44You might have picked up more than you should.
46:51What if I told you that the odds were stacked against you?
46:57Which odds are those?
46:58The British Army is the best in the world.
47:01That's a known fact. What of it?
47:04You're raising money for a war that you cannot win.
47:06That worries you, does it?
47:07You're the ones that should be worried.
47:10Oorach hallach!
47:11Have you any ye?
47:12Get the shade of vots in them lie.
47:17Talk as if the future is already decided.
47:20Outmanned we may be.
47:22But I would match our fighting hearts against the best army in the world.
47:27Fighting hearts don't stand a chance against cannons.
47:30You are going to lose.
47:32What?
47:33That's your opinion, Ned.
47:35And you're entitled to it.
47:41It's a fact, Ned.
47:43You have to believe me.
47:45History will never record the name of another steward king.
47:48But it will record the names of thousands of Highlanders who've died needlessly for a doomed cause.
47:57History be damned.
47:58Why do you not just kill me, Ned?
48:00chas, n��?
48:02But then you're going to go from the world.
48:04What do you know?
48:07You're a soldier who didn't.
48:10Why do you think about it?
48:10How do you think about it?
48:11Not that you're going to be able to tell you what to do.
48:11But it's a good thing.
48:13Let's not do it!
48:14Oh, here we go.
48:22Get out of here!
48:25Get out of here!
48:27Get out of here!
48:34Get out of here!
48:36Get out of here!
48:41Get out of here!
48:42Get out of here!
48:42Make it all!
48:43Hold the fuck out!
48:48Three split lips, two bloody noses, twelve smashed knuckles and four loosened teeth.
48:55My ribs hurt about.
48:57The bastard's fingernail was sharp as a boar's tooth.
49:01He's gouged a hole in me.
49:02Ow!
49:04You're such crybabies.
49:06I've tended to six-year-olds braver than you lot.
49:09Any excuse for a fight?
49:11You were the excuse.
49:16Me?
49:18It was your honor we were defending.
49:21I'll outcoat you a whore.
49:31You're the guest of the Mackenzie.
49:34We can insult you.
49:36Well, God help any other man that does.
49:44Well, God help any other man that does.
50:05You're the first.
50:05Can you believe it?
50:07I believe your left hand gets jealous of your right.
50:10That's about all I believe.
50:28And you're a witty one.
50:32I've never heard a woman make a joke.
50:35It's the first time for everything.
50:38Help!
50:41I'd ride ahead.
50:43Three days to be crossed Culloden Moor.
50:48Culloden Moor.
50:57You can see how flat and open and boggy it is.
51:01The Highland army was completely exposed and they then charged into the teeth of musket fire,
51:07cannons, mortars, with nothing more than their broadswords for the most part.
51:14That was very, very quick, very bloody.
51:19And the whole thing took less than an hour.
51:21How many were killed?
51:23Jacobites lost something in the region of 2,000 men.
51:27But the interesting thing is that in the years following Culloden,
51:31the estates of the clan chieftains were plundered, sold,
51:35the government banned the wearing tartan,
51:38banned the carrying of swords, even the Gallic language.
51:42In effect, Culloden marked the end of the clans,
51:46the end of the Highlander way of life.
52:111746. Three years from now.
52:15And what of these Mackenzie men?
52:19How many of them were doomed to die on that wretched battlefield?
52:22Ten years from now.
52:22Thank you, dear.
52:39Frustrated with a fire.
52:39I guess you can't do it.
52:40I guess you can't do it.
52:42You can't stand a bit.
52:44It's not too long.
52:45Just like you can't hang out.
52:48You could not stick out through your field.
52:53Okay, let me see.
53:00Thank you, Angus.
53:08Okay.
53:22I'm going to the river to wash.
53:27There, go.
53:31Now, as regards...
53:34...the transactions...
53:36...you've been...
53:37...apparently successful despite...
53:41...the earlier setbacks.
53:57Who are you?
54:01An English lady of Oxfordshire.
54:04That's what you'd have us believe.
54:07But you would seem to be a lady...
54:08...of strong political opinions, eh?
54:11There's no harm in an opinion.
54:12You've seen things.
54:14On the road.
54:15You tell the Redcoats and we'll be bound to crosses...
54:17...just like the men we cut down.
54:19I'm not a spy.
54:21Maybe not.
54:22But you're sowing the seeds of doubt in our midst.
54:25Walking behind the cover of your woman's skirts...
54:28...to undermine the cause.
54:29I'm trying to warn you.
54:32Warn me about what?
54:37Eh?
54:39I'm trying to save your life.
54:42Madam!
54:58Pleasure to see you again.
55:04And once more, I ask you...
55:14Is everything all right?
55:23Hello again, officer.
55:25Lieutenant Jeremy Foster.
55:27Of His Majesty's Army.
55:29This time, I do mean to ascertain the lady's well-being.
55:32The lady is none of your concern.
55:36Do you are?
55:37Dougal McKenzie.
55:38Warchief and brother to call him.
55:41Laird of the McKenzie clan...
55:42...and the lands upon which you stand.
55:45McKenzie or not...
55:46...if you are holding this English lady against her wishes...
55:49...you'll be dealt with.
55:52Tell me, madam, are you here by your own choice?
55:54No, it's...
55:57Good news.
56:04Good news.
56:13Good news.
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