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Edmund attempts to impress the Queen by embarking on his own voyage of discovery to the New World.
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00:06To be continued...
00:42coming no it'll be a once-in-a-lifetime experience
00:56everybody's going don't exaggerate Percy I'm not going mrs. Miggins from the pie shop isn't
01:02going oh my lord you are cruel you know perfectly well that mrs. Miggins is bedridden from the nose
01:08down and besides she is honoring the occasion in her own special way by baking a great
01:14commemorative pie in the shape of an enormous pie what an imagination oh come on Edmund the
01:24greatest explorer of our age is coming home the streets have never been so gay women are laughing
01:30children are singing there's a man being indecently assaulted by nine foreign sailors and he's still
01:36got a smile on his face look Percy the return of Sir Walter oh what a big ship I've got
01:43here is a
01:44matter of supreme indifference to me look if you're not careful all the children will dance about
01:51outside your window singing sourpuss and grumpy face and you wouldn't want that now would you
01:56I believe I could survive it now Percy will you get out before I catch your head off scoop out
02:01the
02:02insides and give it to your mother as a barge what a plot the most absurdly dressed creature in
02:11Christendom with one exception Baldrick you look like a deer thank you my lord look a bit of a ducky
02:25yourself what do you want I was wondering if I might have the afternoon off of course not who do
02:32you think you are what Tyler you can have the afternoon off when you die I want to cheer brave
02:41Sir Walter home oh dear sir on a day like today I feel proud to be a member of the
02:46greatest kingdom in
02:47the world and doubtless many other members of the animal kingdom feel the same way will you shut up
02:56bloody explorers pumped off the mumbo-jumbo land with a tropical disease a suntan and a bag of brown
03:02lumpy things what was your uncle everyone's got a picture of them in the lavatory I mean what about
03:07the people who do all the work servants now me and the people who do all the work I mean
03:12look at this
03:13what is it I'm surprised you've forgotten my lord I haven't forgotten it's a rhetorical question
03:19no it's a potato
03:22to you it's a potato to me it's a potato but to Sir Walter bloody raleigh it's country estate fine
03:30carriages and as many girls as his tongue can cope with he's making a fortune out of the things
03:36people are smoking them building houses out of them they'll be eating them next
03:43stranger things have happened exactly that horse becoming pope for one
03:50probably some burke with a parrot on his shoulder selling plaster gnomes of Sir Francis Drake and his
03:57home behind
04:12and another thing why aren't you at school
04:15black widow started talking to yourself I see yes it's the only way I can be sure of intelligent
04:20conversation what do you want well I just looked in on my way to the palace to welcome Sir Walter
04:26home
04:26I wondered if you cared to accompany me I don't think I'll bother actually three hours of bluff seaman's
04:32talk about picking the weevils out of biscuits and drinking urine is not my idea
04:38as you wish servant my hat potato thanks I don't
04:45I see you haven't succumbed to this fad of dressing up like half allotment in Nottingham forest
04:51there you go model thank you
04:55you have
04:57it's probably just as well you're not coming back at it you're not very popular at court at the
05:01moment and the queen and I have yes well I can probably leave this till tomorrow okay
05:04no no no no no problem no I'll be coming with you obviously the queen and I are going to
05:08be the only ones
05:09I because I will vaguely sense of me dress
05:12who is it
05:14melch it milady
05:15stop
05:17close your eyes
05:21now enter
05:25ahoy there me shiver a matey heave o
05:31right open your eyes
05:33thank you majesty
05:34and
05:38what's the right of me
05:39Well, I beg your pardon, my lady.
05:41I was wanting to greet the gallant sailor
05:44who hallooed me as I came in.
05:48Bachancius hauled anchor and sailed away.
05:52No, it was me.
05:54Majesty, surely not.
05:58You utter creep.
06:04So, where's this barnacle-bottomed,
06:07and haddock-flavoured bilge-rat, sir?
06:10Rather a Wally-Rally, then.
06:13I hear he's about as exciting as one of his potatoes.
06:17Blackhead is our frightful old lover, eh, Melchie?
06:21An indubitably no-see-dog, ma'am.
06:23With a yo-ho-ho, and perhaps I might venture
06:26a bottle of rum into the bargain.
06:30It's him!
06:31Oh, God, do I look absolutely divine and regal,
06:35and yet, and at the same time, very pretty and rather accessible.
06:40You are every Jolly Jack-Tar's dream, Majesty.
06:43I thought as much.
06:45If he's really gorgeous, I'm thinking of marrying him.
06:49Mum, is that not a little rash?
06:52I don't think so.
06:54He wouldn't be your first little rash if he was.
07:01Majesty!
07:04Splice me, Tim, as a-water!
07:07It's bucko to see you!
07:08Oh, matey!
07:09I'm sorry.
07:12She says hello.
07:15And, well, she might,
07:16for I have bought her gifts and dominions
07:18beyond her wildest dreams.
07:21Are you sure?
07:23Well, I have some pretty wild dreams, you know.
07:26I'm not sure what they mean,
07:28but the other day there was this enormous tree,
07:30and I was sitting right on top of it.
07:32Ma'am.
07:33And then I dreamt once that I was a sausage roll.
07:36Majesty.
07:39Sorry.
07:40So exciting.
07:42Don't know what I'm saying.
07:43Oh, come on, Sir Walter.
07:45I want to hear about absolutely everything.
07:47Then prepare to hear tales of terrible hardship,
07:52endurance, and woe.
07:56We set sail from Plymouth
07:58in the spring of 1552.
08:02Oh!
08:05Do you remember Lord Blackadder?
08:08No.
08:09But I can see he is the sort of pasty landlubber
08:12I have always despised.
08:15Well, quite.
08:17Don't crowd Sir Walter Edmund.
08:19Twice last week.
08:20I fought a man-to-hand combat
08:22with a man with two heads
08:24and no body hair.
08:26I'll warrant the most exciting thing
08:29that has happened to that limpid prawn
08:31in a whole year
08:31was the day his servant
08:33forgot to put sugar in his porridge.
08:40Gosh, you've got nice legs.
08:42While I hold the six seas of the world
08:46in my hand,
08:46he couldn't even put six gobstoppers in his mouth.
08:51He's a complete no-hoper, isn't he, Walt?
08:54He certainly is.
08:56Oh, my bedroom's just upstairs, you know.
09:03Well, I apprehended Sir Walter that there were only seven seas.
09:07Ah, only numerically speaking.
09:11We sailors do not count the sea around the Cape of Good Hope.
09:15It is called the Sea of Certain Death
09:18and no sailor has crossed it alive.
09:21Well, well, well, well.
09:23What an extraordinary coincidence.
09:25What's an extraordinary coincidence?
09:28You know, it says that I was planning a jaunt
09:29around the Cape of Good Hope myself.
09:32Leaving a week on Thursday, I think.
09:35Really?
09:35Yes, and now that, um...
09:38Sorry, I've forgotten your name.
09:40...has returned
09:41and the whole court smells of fish,
09:42I've half a mind to set off as half an hour.
09:44If you attempt that journey,
09:46you've no mind at all.
09:47Or perhaps a mind that knows no fear.
09:49Is that true, Edmund?
09:51Do you know no fear?
09:52Well, yes, I'd rather laugh in the face of fear,
09:55tweak the nose of terror.
09:57Gosh, Edmund, I've forgotten how dissy you are.
10:01You'd never dare.
10:03Why, round the Cape,
10:04the rain beats down so hard,
10:06it makes your head bleed.
10:07So, some sort of hat is probably in order.
10:13And great dragons leap from the water
10:16and swallow ships whole.
10:17I must have been able to pack
10:18the larger of my two shrimping nets.
10:20Oh, Edmund, you're completely wonderful.
10:24If you do this,
10:26I'll probably marry you.
10:33Oh, yes?
10:34And who'll be your captain?
10:37To my mind,
10:38there's only one seafarer
10:40with few enough marbles
10:41to attempt that journey.
10:42Ah, yes, and who's that?
10:44Why, rum, of course.
10:45Captain Redbeard, rum.
10:47Well done.
10:48Just testing.
10:50And where would I find him on a Tuesday?
10:52Well, if I remember his habits,
10:53he's usually up the old sea dog.
10:55Ah, yes, and where is the old sea dog?
10:57Well, on Tuesdays,
10:59he's normally in bed with the captain.
11:04Ah!
11:06Ah!
11:11Me laddy.
11:13Ah, ha, ha.
11:15Indeed.
11:16So, rum,
11:17I wish to hire you
11:18and your ship.
11:19Can we shake on it?
11:20Ah.
11:20Ah!
11:21You have a woman's hand,
11:24me lord.
11:25I'll wager these dainty pinkies never weighed anchor in a storm.
11:30Well, you're right there.
11:31Ha, ha, ha!
11:34What a little skin, me lord!
11:37I'll wager it ne'er felt the lash of the cat
11:39being rubbed with salt and then flayed off by a pirate chief
11:43to make fine stockings for his best cabin boy.
11:47This is uncanny. I don't know how you do it, but you're right again.
11:50Why should I let a stupid cockle like you aboard me boat?
11:54Perhaps for the money in my purse.
11:56Ha, ha, ha!
11:58You have a woman's purse!
12:02I'll wager that purse has never been used as a rowing boat.
12:06I'll wager it's never had 16 shipwrecked mariners tossing in it.
12:11Yes, well, right again, Ron, I must say,
12:14when it comes to tales of courage, I can say I'm going to have to keep my mouth shut.
12:18Oh, you have a woman's mouth, me lord!
12:23I'll wager that mouth never had to chew through the side of a ship
12:26to escape the dreadful spindly killer fish.
12:29Yes, I must say, when I came to see you,
12:31I had no idea I was going to have to eat your ship as well as hire it.
12:34And since you're clearly as mad as a mongoose, I'll bid you for it.
12:39Damn courtiers to the Queen,
12:40you're nothing but lapdogs to a slip of a girl.
12:43Better a lapdog to a slip of a girl than a... git.
12:51So you do have some spunk in you.
12:54Don't worry, laddie. I'll come. I'll come.
12:57Well, let us set sail as soon as we can.
12:59I will fetch my first mate and return as fast as my legs will carry me.
13:04Oh, you have a woman!
13:08I'll wager those are legs that have never been sliced clean off by a fallen sail
13:13and swept into the sea before your very eye.
13:16Well, neither of yours.
13:18That's where you're wrong.
13:21Oh, my God.
13:24Don't put your change in your mind now.
13:25Nobody else will come.
13:26The whole thing's suicide anyway.
13:28What's the first mate's name?
13:30Percy.
13:30A nautical cove?
13:32Yes.
13:33Well, he's a sort of wet fish.
13:37I'm not coming.
13:38I'm just not coming.
13:40I mean, of course, I'm very keen to go on the trip.
13:43It's just, unfortunately, I've got an appointment.
13:47Do have my nostrils plucked.
13:50Next year.
13:52Oh, I'm sorry, my lord.
13:53I thought it was because you were a complete coward.
13:57Don't be ridiculous, Baldrick.
13:59You know me.
14:00I mean, I laugh in the face of fear
14:03and tweak the nose
14:05of the dreadful spindly killer fish.
14:09I'm not one of your milksops
14:11who's scared out of his mind by the mere sight of water.
14:15Ah!
14:18That's all right.
14:18I admit it.
14:19I admit it.
14:19I'm terrified.
14:22You see, Baldrick,
14:24when I was a baby
14:26I was savaged by a turbot.
14:32Oh, Baldrick,
14:33you can't think of a plan to get me out of this, can you?
14:35You can hide, my lord.
14:36Hide?
14:38Brilliant.
14:38Where?
14:40Um...
14:46In the box.
14:48Which one?
14:50Ah, perfect.
14:51Yes, all right.
14:53Right.
14:54Er...
14:55Let's practice.
14:56Right.
14:56Er, Edmund comes in and says,
14:58Hello, Baldrick.
14:59You haven't seen Percy, have you?
15:00And you say...
15:02Er, no, my lord.
15:03I haven't seen him all day.
15:04Brilliant!
15:06Oh, my God, here he comes!
15:10Ah, hello, Baldrick.
15:11What?
15:12Where the hell's that crut in Percy?
15:13You haven't seen him, have you?
15:22Yes, my lord.
15:25He's hiding in the box.
15:29Come on, jelly brain.
15:32Hurry up, otherwise we'll miss the tide.
15:36Oh, Edmund, I'm so proud.
15:39You're just my complete hero.
15:42Oh, dear.
15:43I'm going all gooey now.
15:45Mum, I moved.
15:47And if during my journey I could believe
15:49that occasionally you did spare me a thought
15:51and perhaps go gooey again,
15:53I would deem my certain death
15:55a minor inconvenience.
15:58Oh, Ned.
16:01I've written a poem.
16:03Madam, I'm honoured.
16:08When the night is dark
16:10and the dogs go bark
16:13When the clouds are black
16:17and the ducks go quack
16:21When the sky is blue
16:23and the cows go
16:27Think of lovely Queenie.
16:30She'll be thinking of you.
16:32Oh, brother.
16:34It's called Edmund.
16:37Shakespeare gave me a hand with the title
16:39but the rest is all my own work.
16:41Oh, tush and fie, my tiddly.
16:44You didn't always make such pretty speeches.
16:46Oh, Lord.
16:46She's with the twinkling of a toe
16:47since she could say nothing but
16:49Lizzie go plop, plop.
16:51Lizzie go.
16:52I wouldn't bang it in, Nazzy.
16:54No.
16:55I'm sure that Melchie and
16:58Wally want to say something as well.
17:00Oh, yes, indeed.
17:03Hmm.
17:06Goodbye, Blackadder.
17:08I'd say bon voyage
17:09but there's no point.
17:10You'll be dead in three months.
17:12I love you, Walter.
17:14I hope you know that.
17:18Farewell, Blackadder.
17:19The foremost cartographers of the land
17:21have prepared this for you.
17:22It's a map of the area
17:24that you'll be traversing.
17:28They'd be very grateful
17:30if you could just fill it in
17:31as you go along.
17:33Oh, bye.
17:34Ah-ha!
17:36What's that?
17:39The wind is in the sails,
17:42the oars are in the rocks
17:43and we must away.
17:47Lady, it is my captain.
17:48Long on beard, short on legs.
17:51Oh, captain.
17:53I wish you luck
17:54from the bottom of my heart.
17:56You have a woman's bottom, my lady.
18:00I'll wager
18:01that sweet round pair of peaches
18:03has never been forced
18:05twixt two splintered planks
18:06to plug a leak
18:08and save a ship.
18:10It certainly hasn't
18:11and I'm quite pleased about it.
18:14Anyway, what's wrong
18:15with women's bottoms?
18:16Not big enough, ma.
18:18Ah, mine might be.
18:23In that case,
18:24my little puddin' of delight
18:25let's beat about the bush
18:27no longer.
18:28I know I'm only a bluff old cove
18:30with no legs and a beard
18:32you could lose a badger in.
18:33But if you'll take me,
18:35I'm willing to be
18:36captain of your ship forever.
18:38What do you say?
18:39Oh, ha-ha!
18:40Yes, please.
18:42I'll be back.
18:43We'll all be back.
18:45Ah-ha!
18:47Then this is it.
18:49Oh, mwah.
18:50Have you got clean underwear
18:52and don't eat foreign food
18:54and watch out for strange men
18:56and discover me a country
18:58and bring me back a vegetable
18:59and all...
19:01everything.
19:02Madam, I shall do all I can.
19:05Farewell!
19:09And, er...
19:10don't wait up.
19:14Gosh!
19:15Well, that's the last
19:17we'll see of him.
19:18In three months' time,
19:20he'll be dead as a...
19:21dead dodo.
19:22Oh, Sir Walter, really.
19:25Oh, Sir Walter.
19:39They're not joining us
19:40in the ha-ha-ass pussy.
19:42No.
19:44I'm thinking of England
19:45and the girl I left behind me.
19:47Oh, God,
19:48I didn't know you had a girl.
19:49Oh, yes.
19:50Lady Caroline Fairfax.
19:52Caroline!
19:53I didn't know you knew her.
19:55Oh, yes.
19:56I even touched her once.
19:59Touched her what?
20:02No, once.
20:03In a corridor.
20:05I've never heard her call that before.
20:07Sir, when you get home
20:09in six months,
20:09you'll be a hero.
20:11She might even let you
20:12get your hands on her twice.
20:14I fear not.
20:15Why not?
20:16Because we'll never get home.
20:18We're doomed.
20:20Doomed.
20:21Condemned to a watery grave
20:23with a captain who's
20:24legless rubbish.
20:26I've hardly touched a drop.
20:28No, no, no.
20:29I mean,
20:30you haven't got any legs.
20:31Oh, yes.
20:32You're right there.
20:33Carry on.
20:34Sorry.
20:35Sorry.
20:35Sorry.
20:35Sorry.
20:38We've got no hope.
20:39No hope of ever returning.
20:41On the contrary,
20:42we are certain to return.
20:44What?
20:45Because, me old salts,
20:46we are not going
20:47to the Cape of Good Hope
20:47at all.
20:48What?
20:49We are, in fact,
20:50going to France.
20:52France!
20:53Oh, but,
20:54Edmund,
20:55surely France
20:56has already been discovered.
20:58Why, the French,
20:59for a start.
21:00Precisely.
21:01It's a trick.
21:02We just camp down
21:03in the Dordogne
21:03for six months,
21:04get a good suntan,
21:05come home,
21:06pretend we've been
21:06round the Cape
21:07and get all the glory.
21:08Hooray!
21:09A masterly plan,
21:11me young master.
21:12And one that leads me
21:13to make an announcement
21:14meself.
21:14What's that, Ron?
21:15Truth is,
21:16I don't know
21:17the weight of the Cape
21:17of Good Hope anyway.
21:19Well, what are you
21:20going to do?
21:20Oh, what I usually do.
21:22Sail round and round
21:23the Isle of Wight
21:24till everyone gets dizzy.
21:25And we'll set for home.
21:27You old rascal.
21:29Still, who cares?
21:30The day after tomorrow,
21:31we shall be in Calais.
21:32Captain,
21:33set sail for France.
21:35Hooray!
21:39So, you don't know
21:41the way to France,
21:43are you?
21:45No!
21:46I must confess
21:47they're two.
21:49Bugger!
21:55He's only been gone
21:56three days
21:57and I'm missing him already.
22:00Well, perhaps, Mom,
22:02I might amuse you
22:03still further
22:04with tales of my adventures.
22:06Like what?
22:08Perhaps you would like
22:09to hear the one
22:10about the mad pirate king
22:11whose crew consisted
22:13entirely of men
22:13called Roger.
22:15I did.
22:16Oh.
22:17Ah.
22:18Well, maybe
22:19I could distract you
22:20with the tale
22:22of the time
22:22I fell into the water
22:23and was almost eaten
22:25by a hammerhead shark.
22:27Yes.
22:28All right.
22:28Try that one.
22:30Well, Mom,
22:33I fell into the water
22:35and was almost eaten
22:36by a shark.
22:38And the funny thing is
22:40its head
22:41was exactly
22:42the same shape
22:43as a hammer.
22:46God!
22:48You'd better come up
22:49with some presents
22:49or I'm going to go off
22:51explorers completely,
22:52you know.
22:53Mom?
22:54And I'll tell you
22:54something else.
22:56Edmund was right.
22:57You do smell of fish.
22:59Pee!
23:01River!
23:02River!
23:02River!
23:04Look, there's no need
23:05to panic.
23:06Someone in the crew
23:07will know how to steer
23:08this thing.
23:09The crew, my lord?
23:12Yes, the crew.
23:14What crew?
23:16I was under the impression
23:18that it was common
23:19maritime practice
23:20for a ship
23:21to have a crew.
23:22Opinion is divided
23:23on the subject.
23:25Really?
23:26Yes.
23:26All the other captains
23:28say it is.
23:29I say it isn't.
23:31Oh, God.
23:32Mad as a brush.
23:36Sir Walter's death warrant
23:38for your signature,
23:39Majesty.
23:40Oh, good.
23:43Any news of Edmund?
23:44Well, madam,
23:45if they're on course,
23:46they should be nearing
23:48the urine drinking stage
23:50by now.
23:52Don't be horrid, Melchie.
23:54Edmund would rather die.
23:56I fear that may be
23:57wishful thinking,
23:58Majesty.
24:04Enter.
24:07So soon?
24:09You said today.
24:11Yes, well,
24:13I'm not feeling very thirsty
24:14at the moment, am I?
24:15I mean, I had an egg cup
24:17full of stagnant water
24:18three weeks ago.
24:20Oh, all right,
24:21come on, let's get up.
24:22Shall we drink each other's
24:24or stick to our own?
24:26Sorry, sorry.
24:28Is Captain Rum joining us
24:29for this bring a sample party
24:31or was he going to say
24:32this one out?
24:34Oh, no, he's been
24:35sweeping his for ages.
24:36He says he likes it.
24:38Actually, come to think of it,
24:39he started before
24:40the water ran out.
24:42Oh, God.
24:43Well, let's get on with it.
24:48It's always the same,
24:49isn't it?
24:49You get all keyed up
24:50and then you can't...
24:54I've done two bottles.
24:57All right, then,
24:57pour it out.
24:58Come on.
24:59Then it should counter this
25:00drinking Baldrick's water.
25:02Say when.
25:03When?
25:08Down the hatch.
25:11Land ahoy!
25:15Ha!
25:16France at last!
25:19I am a young master.
25:20Through fair wings
25:21and fine seamanship,
25:23our vessels once more
25:24edged up on the shores
25:26of old Blighty.
25:27Hooray!
25:28By lucky chance,
25:29we have landed
25:29at Southampton Dock.
25:31Hooray!
25:32Fare thee well.
25:33Last one up
25:34the old sea dog
25:34gets a lick of the cat.
25:38They look much like
25:40Southampton to me,
25:41my lord.
25:42What?
25:42All those streams
25:43of molten lava
25:44and that steamy mangrove
25:45swamp.
25:47And that crowd
25:48of beckoning natives
25:49rubbing their tummies
25:50and pointing to
25:51a large pot.
25:53Oh, God.
26:03Where are they now?
26:05Well, madam,
26:06if they haven't been
26:07eaten by cannibals,
26:08they should be back
26:09any minute now.
26:11Mask!
26:12And you're alive!
26:15Oh, yes.
26:16And your silly friend?
26:18Lord Persimuth.
26:19And your monkey?
26:21Persimuth.
26:22But where is
26:24Captain Rum?
26:25Ah, bad news,
26:26m'lady.
26:27Rum is dead.
26:29No!
26:31Do not despair,
26:32good woman.
26:33He died a hero's death
26:34giving his life
26:36that his friends
26:37might live.
26:39And that his enemies
26:39might have something
26:40to go with their potatoes.
26:45Yes, your fiancé
26:46was only a third-rate sailor
26:48but a first-rate
26:49second-course.
26:50No!
26:52However, we did manage
26:53to save something
26:54of him as a memento.
26:57So.
26:58Oh!
27:00My lucky stars,
27:02I shall wear it always
27:03to remind me of him.
27:07However, ma'am,
27:08I am now returned
27:10and my mind
27:12cannot help remembering
27:13talk of wedding bells.
27:16No.
27:17I'm completely bored
27:18with explorers
27:19and if you haven't
27:20brought me any presents
27:21I'm going to have you executed.
27:23Ma'am?
27:24I only let Riley off
27:26because he blubbed
27:27on his way to the block.
27:29Presents, please.
27:31Ah, yes, ma'am.
27:32Um, yes.
27:34Well, there was
27:35one thing, ma'am.
27:36Good.
27:37A most extraordinary gift
27:38from the island paradise
27:40we visited.
27:40Hurry up.
27:42Ah.
27:45What is it?
27:47A stick.
27:49Is it a stick,
27:51Lord Blackadder?
27:51Ah, yes, ma'am,
27:52but it is a very special stick
27:54because when you throw it away
27:57it comes back.
27:59Oh, well, that's no good,
28:03is it?
28:03Because when I throw things away
28:05I don't want them to come back.
28:08You!
28:08Get rid of it.
28:10Certainly, ma'am.
28:14What else have you brought?
28:16Um, yes, well,
28:18there was very little time
28:19what with picking the weevils
28:20out of biscuits and, uh...
28:21I don't know, that's their death warrant.
28:23Well, I...
28:26Oh, Edward, it's wonderful.
28:29But what about Melchia Raleigh?
28:31You must have brought something
28:32for them as well.
28:34Uh...
28:35Nurse has got her beer.
28:36I've got my stick.
28:38What about the two boys?
28:42Um, yes, yes.
28:44Um, well, there was...
28:47Ah, there was one thing, ma'am.
28:49Good.
28:50Um, a fine wine from the Far East.
28:53A most delicious beverage.
28:57Taste, boys.
28:58Uh, tell us what you think.
29:04Oh, it certainly has plenty of nose.
29:07Oh, yes, this is very familiar.
29:10I...
29:12I'm sure you'll be glad to hear
29:13that there is an inexhaustible supply.
29:19Sir Francis and Sir Walter had
29:22discovered new worlds
29:24and new nations.
29:26And though Blackadder
29:27fought the mad,
29:30he tried his hand of navigation.
29:34Blackadder, Blackadder,
29:36he saw the oceans move.
29:41Blackadder, Blackadder,
29:43he should have stayed at home.
29:47Blackadder, Blackadder,
29:50he heard the new worlds call.
29:54Blackadder, Blackadder,
29:57discovered Borgeroz.
30:01Oh, no.
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