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