- 1 week ago
Outlander (2014) Season 8 Episode 1
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00:00We?
00:00Aye.
00:02We are.
00:05Allow me to introduce...
00:06William Buckley Mackenzie.
00:08Your servant, Paddam.
00:09T'was how Craig would do it.
00:11And here I am.
00:12Well, Cameron.
00:13He did it.
00:14Probe took shame.
00:16Hey!
00:16It's Rob!
00:18Eleanor!
00:19Rihanna!
00:20Where do we belong now?
00:21So it's not a question...
00:23of where we belong.
00:25It's when.
00:25Your son is due home, surely?
00:28Son?
00:29What we...
00:30really want...
00:32is your protection.
00:33Where's child?
00:34Lady Joaquin said that she killed Captain Margulis
00:38and dragged her away!
00:39We need to go.
00:42We can come and live with this marriage.
00:45You'll be safe.
00:46Who was thy wife?
00:47Her name is Mayoch away.
00:49Emily chose me to protect you.
00:51My whole soul...
00:53I choose you.
00:55A place...
00:56where...
00:57You can raise her for me.
01:00Human.
01:07I have had carnal knowledge of your wife.
01:10Henry and Ben will be fighting across the sea.
01:13Do you want to have to tell your wife
01:14that your sons have died in a war
01:16that could have been stopped?
01:24I'll do my best, buddy.
01:27Can we go?
01:29You're not going back to the army?
01:31No.
01:32I came to ask...
01:35forgiveness.
01:36Yes.
01:36Let me be beside...
01:39...
01:39I don't...
01:41Let me be beside the sea.
01:44So just let me be beside...
01:49You'll see...
01:50So just let me be beside...
01:50You'll see...
01:50... as I...
01:51How could you possibly hear that song?
01:55My mother told it to me.
01:57I think fate lived.
02:00I think our daughter lived.
02:07Why the bloody hell is he?
02:10He'll come.
02:11No smuggler worth his salt would miss the chance to sell 30 barrels of good whiskey.
02:17I just hope he doesn't get close enough to smell the herring.
02:20I wouldn't allow it.
02:23Much is out of the sound of your voice, doesn't it?
02:25Try not to speak unless spoken to.
02:47You have a squishy taste, Mr. Roy.
02:51You'll not have trouble finding buyers in the north.
02:55Armies there will be thirsty.
02:57You'll easily double your investment.
03:00Who gave you my name?
03:02Mrs. Abbott.
03:04In Philadelphia.
03:07Do you often take business of buys from whores?
03:10Mrs. Abbott tells me you're a man to be trusted.
03:14Because you didn't have the money to pay your debts.
03:17It took you a wee while.
03:18But you're returned to something much better than coin.
03:26Two losses to settle your score.
03:31See?
03:32As he is.
03:34Whiskey wasn't the only reason I wanted to meet Mr. Vasquez.
03:38I wish to expire the right business.
03:40Tell me, where'd you find the girls?
03:42It so happens I found them at sea.
03:46My men and I were looking for a ship heavy with goods.
03:49But the captain, Pukok was his name, was foolish enough to bring his family.
03:54A wife.
03:56And two daughters.
03:58With my knife as encouragement, he was willing to part with the cargo, but not so willing to part with
04:03the girls.
04:04So he was forced to slit his throat.
04:06One of the daughters was still too young to earn.
04:08Even the smallest man would tear her to pieces.
04:12But with that faith and those golden curls,
04:15I knew she would soon command the premium and assurance for the future.
04:19But her sister was ripe and ready.
04:21I don't think she had ever seen a cock before I stuck her with mine.
04:26That one will have paid my debts a hundred times over by now.
04:30But the captain's wife.
04:32Oh, she would have brought a pretty penny herself.
04:35Beautiful, wild hair.
04:37Skin like velvet.
04:39It's a shame I never had a chance to fuck her.
04:42She turned into a rabid dog when I touched her.
04:44Skin like velvet.
04:45Scratching, biting, screaming.
04:47Too much trouble.
04:48I threw her overboard.
04:50Only death would shut her up.
05:13We need to leave, Sazai.
05:21Killed him too quickly.
05:23Should have let that bastard suffer.
05:25Should have made him feel every ounce of agony.
05:27The body can feel.
05:29And even then,
05:30even then it wouldn't be punishment enough.
05:32Yeah, I promise.
05:33The devil will give him his proper due for what he did to Jane and Francis.
05:36And Faith.
05:37She was alive.
05:40We could have had a life with her and he robbed us of that chance.
05:44He wasn't the only one.
05:46He told me you held our babe in your hands all those years ago.
05:48That she was stillborn, already lost to us.
05:50So how did she come to be married to him?
05:52See, Captain, with two daughters of her own.
05:54I don't know.
05:57I don't know.
06:00Mother Hiltoward of me, she must have done something.
06:04Or asked a raiment.
06:07He asked for my forgiveness.
06:09But for what?
06:11If somebody lied.
06:15But why?
06:18Why would they steal our child from us?
06:23I always imagined our daughter in heaven.
06:26I mourned an innocent soul.
06:28I had not had a chance at life.
06:30I had to find out she lived.
06:32But that her life was cut short.
06:36She...
06:40She was out there, Jane.
06:47Or did her love sound good?
06:51Or did she...
06:54Did she smile in her sleep like you and me?
07:00Who helped her when she cried?
07:03Oh, God.
07:06What if nobody did?
07:10What if she went through her whole life thinking that nobody wanted her?
07:14And all we wanted more than anything in the world was help.
07:29You lost your parents at a young age when you do.
07:36Wandered the world, fruitless.
07:38But then we found each other.
07:43High and a true home of your heart.
07:49Maybe it was the same for our daughter.
07:51Maybe she wanted to.
07:53Then found her home.
07:56Made a family.
08:00She was loved, Claire.
08:05You'll have to believe that.
08:16Sing me a song of a loss that is gone.
08:23Say, could that loss be I?
08:31Mary of soul, she sailed on a day
08:37Over the sea to sky
08:46Billowing breeze, islands and seas
08:51Mountains of rain and sun
08:56All that was good
08:59All that was good
09:02All that was me
09:05All that was me is gone
09:08All that was me is gone
09:11Sing me a song of a loss that is gone
09:16Sing me a song of a loss that is gone
09:25She sailed on a day over the sea to sky.
10:04She sailed on a day over the sea to sky.
10:39Have you managed to sleep at all?
10:44Now we're thinking about our faith.
10:49Now that we still don't know can.
11:04I shouldn't have remembered more.
11:06No.
11:08She couldn't have been more than five years old when she was sold to the brothel.
11:12We shouldn't press her.
11:14She's already suffered more than any child should.
11:18Plus her parents.
11:21Jane.
11:22You think we should tell her?
11:25That she's our granddaughter.
11:27How can we explain it to her?
11:30We don't know how it's possible ourselves.
11:34She might not believe us.
11:36And then we'll have broken whatever trust she started having in us.
11:42It's no small miracle that a piece of faith came to be in our lives.
11:49But God, despite all we've lost, we can thank the Lord for that blessing.
12:15Good morning, Grandpare, Grandmare.
12:17Come down for breakfast.
12:19Did I, or did I not tell you we, heathens, to let your grandparents sleep?
12:22Now, get away from there.
12:24Oh.
12:26I ask if my people, there's some coffee in a wee bit.
12:29Parish.
12:29There's, there's my lady.
12:31Sounds wonderful.
12:32Thank you, Marcele.
12:34I insist you're up.
12:35Well, I wouldn't mind a hand with the press.
12:37We'll be down shortly, Monfils, anyway.
12:39Eager to see this workshop of yours.
12:46Uh-oh.
12:55We were so newly arrived when the British took over the city.
12:59We had not yet begun printing the newspaper.
13:03Now, I'm careful to be perfectly impartial in its pages.
13:07If not, a bit more complimentary to the British army than they deserve.
13:11Wise choice.
13:16It seems to me question the loyalty of a Frenchman.
13:20Indeed.
13:20It also helps that it was a regiment of Highlanders who captured Savannah for the British.
13:25And I happened to have a Scottish wife.
13:28And the name Fraser above the door.
13:32For that, I'm forgiven a multitude of sins.
14:05The British didn't forgive sedition.
14:08Well, I better not get caught, then.
14:12Don't worry.
14:14I'm doing everything you taught me.
14:16The difference is you have a family now.
14:18Right.
14:19You had a family then.
14:20They were safe in the Highlands, nowhere near hidden, but there wasn't a war then.
14:24Which is why this work is even more vital than what we did before.
14:28Which is why it's also more dangerous.
14:30In these times, this little one can do that isn't dangerous.
14:35If I'm going to be killed for something, I should like it to be something that matters.
14:40La plume est mon mépé.
14:54Just promise me you'll be careful.
14:58Toujours.
15:06Why didn't Uncle Ian come with you, brother?
15:08I very much wanted to see you, about it.
15:10But your new auntie, Rachel, is with childhood.
15:13He was eager to get her set up back on the ridge.
15:15I kind of fought him for that.
15:17Given the lucky side with Bairns.
15:20Cookies for breakfast!
15:23What are grannies for?
15:26There you go.
15:29Uh, three dozen, all for me.
15:31Hey, how do you do that?
15:33Well, it's not difficult, Sassanich.
15:34It's easier in counting goats and sheep.
15:36After all, Cookies don't have legs, eh?
15:39Legs?
15:39Aye.
15:40To know how many goats you have, you must count all the legs and divide by four.
15:46Maybe Fanny would be so kind.
15:48Just to help they'll count out the morning deliveries, where the news goes stale.
15:51Come on, lad.
15:54Thanks, Fanny.
15:56Mwah!
15:56You're welcome.
15:57Oh.
15:58Help yourself.
16:03One of the Christians seems to be thriving.
16:06Why?
16:07It's our joy, I realize.
16:09Fanny's a sweet lass.
16:11And bright, too.
16:12She seems remarkably unspoiled for one who grew up in the brothel.
16:16Her sister protected her innocence and virtue, so far as she could.
16:20Still, it cannot be easy for her.
16:22The brothel is not an ideal place for a child, but it is home, if that's the only home she's
16:26known.
16:27And to lose that, and her sister, as well.
16:30That's why we cannot stay much longer.
16:32We need to promise to Francis and to Claire.
16:36It's time to go home.
16:39We'll miss you all terribly.
16:41We'll miss you, too.
16:43But it won't be goodbye.
16:46Only au revoir.
16:47Au revoir.
16:57Are we nearly there?
16:58When will we get to Frieza's Ridge?
17:01We've been on the ridge the past two days.
17:03You mean, all of this is yours?
17:06Aye, Diana.
17:08It is ours, as far as your eyes can see.
17:10This is our home.
17:13Your home.
17:21You woke the baby.
17:23Damn you!
17:26This man was taken into our custody during an altercation with a band of rebels outside of town.
17:30He claims to be the ninth lord of Eelsmere and a former soldier in His Majesty's Army.
17:34Captain.
17:35I was a captain in His Majesty's Army before I resigned my commission.
17:39Are you moving to be a spy?
17:40He assured us you could offer some clarity on the matter.
17:44Yes, I understand the confusion, given that his lordship currently appears more like a highwayman than an earl.
17:51But I assure you he is, in fact, who he says he is.
17:54It poses no threat to our country or our cause.
17:59Then I am satisfied.
18:00Apologies for intrusion, my lord.
18:02Good day to you.
18:07A little fiend is teething.
18:10And the lack of sleep won't improve his temper.
18:13Yours?
18:14Sorry, you just...
18:16Allow me to introduce...
18:18Trevor, what is Wade?
18:21Gray, your cousin Benjamin's son.
18:37This is where you lived.
18:40It's so overgrown now.
18:43I can hardly believe there was a fire here if I hadn't seen it myself.
18:50Yours sticks everything back to the end.
18:58Ian!
19:02Avalik!
19:04Hansi!
19:05Avalik!
19:11And you remember Francis, of course.
19:13Hi.
19:14Welcome to Fraser's Ridge.
19:16And Rachel, is the baby...
19:18The brain has become your head.
19:19We should be most pleased to see you.
19:21But first, will you lend me a hand with this?
19:25Right.
19:29What have you done to the corn crib, lad?
19:32In the stables.
19:35Follow me.
19:36That's what I want to show you.
19:47What's in God's name happened to you?
19:49A rumor reached me that a turncoat captain may have been fighting with the rebels.
19:53Well, our troops captured this city.
19:54And you thought that captain was Ezekiel Richardson?
19:57I came to find out.
19:59None of the rebels would speak to me until I suggested ale and a game of brag.
20:06Did you manage to learn the whereabouts of that traitorous bastard?
20:10I'm sorry.
20:11Did you say that was my cousin's baby?
20:15Ben's got a baby.
20:16And a wife.
20:17I had no idea.
20:18But I'm glad he's here.
20:20I'll be most pleased to see him.
20:21Has his regiment been transferred?
20:23He's, um, not here.
20:28William, I am...
20:31I'm very sorry to tell you that Ben is dead.
20:40No, that's impossible.
20:42He was taken prisoner, run out with a raiding party.
20:46And held by rebels at Middlebrook and Captain in New Jersey.
20:52It was an outbreak of jail fever.
21:03I was terribly saddened to hear the news.
21:09Because I knew you would be too.
21:13Endo, how much you looked up to him.
21:17Who was the commander of this raiding party?
21:22How was Ben captured?
21:24Were any of his comrades taken with him?
21:35I've given you all the information I have.
21:38It was Uncle Hal now.
21:40It was Henry.
21:43Not yet.
21:48I've drafted a letter to my brother half a dozen times.
21:52But I'm afraid once he finds out that his eldest and favorite son is dead,
21:56then he will die of heartbreak.
22:00And I do not think I could bear that.
22:05And the child?
22:09Not long after I had received news of Benjamin's death,
22:14a young lady appeared on my doorstep with her baby,
22:18claiming she was Benjamin's widow.
22:22It seems the young Lady Grey had fallen into difficult circumstances
22:28owing to her husband's absence.
22:32And so, um...
22:34I invited her to stay.
22:36Wait.
22:38You'd never heard of this wife
22:40until after you received word of Ben's death.
22:45No, I don't believe it.
22:47If Ben were married,
22:49he would have told me.
22:51When is the last time you received a letter from Ben?
22:53I'll admit, I allowed our correspondence to lapse
22:55after everything that happened last year.
23:00But...
23:00But he would have told his brother.
23:03And Henry never mentioned anything.
23:06The young lady arrived with a bundle of love letters,
23:09all sealed with Benjamin's signature ring.
23:12And the boy's name,
23:13What is Wade,
23:14is a family name,
23:15not commonly known.
23:16I believe her claim.
23:18Any charlatan hoping to profit off our family's grief
23:20could falsify love letters.
23:22Clearly you've been hoodwinked by some...
23:23some damn woman.
23:24Some damn woman, am I?
23:32William, may I present Amaranthus
23:34by Countess Grey,
23:36Benjamin's widow.
23:39And did speak of a cousin, William?
23:42Though he neglected to mention
23:44said cousin was a drunkard and a fool.
23:48Good day, Uncle John.
24:18Welcome home.
24:22What have you done, lad?
24:23What is this?
24:24Built your house, where do you?
24:25Our house.
24:27Hi.
24:27I took the plans you made before you left.
24:29Called everyone together.
24:30Beards, lees, the...
24:32Lindsay's and some of your other archivore men.
24:34Tore down the stables.
24:35Used that lumber for the start.
24:38You know, when folk got word of what we're about,
24:40they'd come by with...
24:40wood or furnishings they could spare.
24:43Even just to lend a hand.
24:44Yeah.
24:46Ian, how it's beautiful.
24:49That's what I'm saying.
24:50Stay tight with your garden for you.
24:58I thought I heard voices.
25:00Rachel.
25:02Look at you.
25:03You're glowing.
25:05How are you?
25:06I'm well.
25:07Now, would you like to see thy house?
25:09You know I.
25:10More than time, good.
25:11You're very welcome, good.
25:23Well, what do you think?
25:29Wow, Ian.
25:32It's not just me.
25:34A lot of hands.
25:36Just like I imagined.
25:38These are from the stables.
25:39Look at this view.
25:40Oh, man, it's a beautiful spot.
25:42Oh, it's fantastic.
25:44Kitchen.
25:51Ken, you need plenty of light for your surgeries.
25:55So I made the south-facing windows nice and big.
26:00And I built the table for memory.
26:02Hope it's the proper height.
26:05If it's by liking, Claire.
26:07I don't know what to say.
26:13Well, where did you get all these things?
26:16Oh, some I found when we passed through Wilmington.
26:19The rest is from the new trading post.
26:22Adam Cromby's running down by the meeting house.
26:30Ian.
26:31Rachel.
26:32This is, this is so thoughtful.
26:36I'm so overwhelmed.
26:38Well, the line, if I said I was a wee bit selfish in putting this together.
26:42Seeing as I have here.
26:43Must do patience.
26:45Right here.
26:46I promise I will take very, very good care of them both.
26:53Ah, near the plants.
26:57Francis.
26:59Have a look upstairs.
27:16What do you think of this room, Francis?
27:19It's nice, Mr. Fraser.
27:21So, um, you wouldn't be disappointed if I were to tell you I was thinking it should be yours.
27:29I could build you an, uh, an unmoire over here with your clothes and, uh, a wee chair to sit
27:37and breathe.
27:39If you like.
27:41Give me the whole room.
27:43For my own.
27:46What suits you?
27:49Suits me well.
28:15The shape of you and the moonlight, Sassach.
28:19You look just as you did the night we made our faith.
28:27You know when she was conceived?
28:29No.
28:30I don't even know that.
28:31I don't know.
28:32Maybe wrong, of course, but...
28:35I always thought it was the night you first told me you loved me.
28:42In the earth's chamber.
28:44I was.
28:46You were standing near the window.
28:49The moon was streaming in just so.
28:53As I came to you.
29:14I don't recall the occasion.
29:31How do you know that was the night that faith was conceived?
29:34I wanted you.
29:37I had to have you.
29:40Once I was in the seat, yeah.
29:42I'd have been content if that was the last thing I ever felt.
29:49Then we stopped it.
29:52I kept a piece of myself with me inside you forever.
30:02Because I was giving you a chair.
30:04I am.
30:34The man told me Crumbie had a trading post.
30:37I didn't expect all that.
30:49Mr. and Mrs. Fraser.
30:52Boys.
30:53We just heard word of your retorting.
30:55Amy.
30:57It's so good to see you again.
30:59Mrs. McCallum.
31:01We're Aidan.
31:02Lori.
31:02Not so we anymore, eh, lads?
31:05And my name's not McCallum anymore, either.
31:09It's Lindsay now.
31:11Evan!
31:13Matthew!
31:14Evan!
31:15Well, congratulations on your new family.
31:18Didn't I ken you had it, didn't you?
31:19I'm over the moon.
31:20Couldn't have a happier.
31:22And thank you so much for your help with the house.
31:24Oh, need.
31:25The boat that you could have done the same thing for any one of us.
31:28Beam by beam, it was like a little prayer.
31:30Calling me home.
31:32Either my eyes deceive me or the phrases have come black.
31:37I bid you both welcome.
31:39It's quite an establishment you have here, Mr. Crombie.
31:42Well, the Bible instructs us to use our gifts to serve one another as stewards of the grace of God.
31:48I've discovered that I'm quite gifted in procuring things that people need.
31:52Like this fabric.
31:53What do for you, Mrs. Lindsay?
31:55That'll do nicely, thank you.
31:58May I acquaint you with our enterprise.
32:02So good to see you again.
32:12We have many fine fabrics.
32:14And these just arrived.
32:16And here you'll find the tools of your trade, Mrs. Fraser.
32:21Oh.
32:22It was so nice not to have to send to Wilhelms Creek for some of these.
32:27You don't happen to have any Jesuit bark hidden somewhere.
32:30That's another name for Sinconovark, is it not?
32:33It is.
32:35Mrs. Beardsley was asking for the very same thing just yesterday.
32:37We shall have to procure some, Mr. Crombie.
32:39I was actually looking for it to make a tonic for her.
32:43Oh.
32:43Then I believe we have the pleasure of your acquaintance, sir.
32:46Oh, forgive me.
32:47This is Captain Charles Cunningham.
32:49He is my partner in this and the other.
32:52Captain, these are the Frasers.
32:55Newly returned.
32:56General and Mrs. Fraser.
32:58I am so pleased to finally meet you.
33:01It's been rather strange for my mother and I to live on this land, never having met its owners.
33:05Partners, you say?
33:07When I arrived on Fraser's Ridge, it seemed a bit of commerce might do some good.
33:12As fate would have it, Mr. Crombie had been having similar thoughts.
33:15But not the means to put them into action.
33:17I had a small pension to contribute to his inspiration.
33:21Still, he is modest in calling us partners.
33:23Mr. Crombie does the work.
33:24I am merely content to sit at my desk and help out when I can.
33:29Oh, thank you both.
33:30It seems you've achieved a great deal in our absence.
33:34And I thank you, General, for this place.
33:37My mother and I are so fortunate to call home.
33:40Now, if you'll pardon me, I was on my way out.
33:43I will accompany you, if I may.
33:47Will you follow me, Mrs. Fraser?
33:49Yes, actually, Mr. Crombie.
33:52Captain, I must invite you to call me Mr. Fraser.
33:56Having designed my commission following the Battle at Monmouth, I have no further association with the Continental Army.
34:03Well, that's modest of you, sir.
34:05I've usually found that any man who's held a military post of any pretension clings to his title for life.
34:10No, mine was merely a temporary appointment.
34:13But I do ken there are many fine officers who deserve to retain their titles after long and honorable service.
34:21I'm sure it's the case with you, Captain.
34:23Well, yes, sir, you are correct that I'm retired.
34:27Though I prefer to retain the appellation of Captain less as a measure of honor, and more because I've never
34:33much liked the name Charles.
34:37Although, in all honesty, after 30 years serving in his majesty's army, I suppose I'm simply used to it.
34:46You fought for the king, then?
34:49Yes.
34:51But I laid down my sword for good after the Battle of Bemis Heights.
34:56I understand you, too, were at the Sartok.
35:00Aye.
35:06And we were a bit on opposite sides of the sea battlefield.
35:12War is a terrible thing.
35:16I am most happy to be done with it.
35:24How did you come to settle here on the ridge?
35:28Like a good many others, I came to North Carolina because I had acquaintances here.
35:32Two of my former officers are from Salisbury.
35:34I visited their families, and then I walked until my legs could carry me no farther.
35:40Until I found a place beautiful enough to bring me some peace.
35:45And here I was.
35:54Cunningham's charming fellow.
35:57He certainly gained some influence while we were away.
36:01It'd be wise to gain him better.
36:04That would be the prudent thing to do.
36:07Especially since he's a redcoat.
36:10He's retired.
36:12With me.
36:13Since he's done with the war.
36:15There's no reason not to take the man at his word.
36:18Though,
36:19I do wonder if the war is done with him.
36:22Well, I suppose someone could wonder the same thing about you.
36:25Trust me, Sassnach.
36:26I'm done.
36:28Whether the war likes it,
36:29Oh, no.
36:50the hair of the dog that bit you god what is that the recipe is proprietary but the results
36:57cannot be argued with drink up
37:09I'm due to dine with general prevost in an hour perhaps you care to accompany me
37:18his cook is far superior to mine and despite an unfortunate lack of humor the man is a decent
37:25soldier ambitious I know what you were doing it will not work frankly I'm surprised you're trying
37:33to entice him back into the army considering how opposed you are to my joining in the first place
37:36idleness and wallowing do not suit you William
37:44and though it was dreadfully unfortunate the british army is not to blame what happened to miss
37:51pococ no I swore to protect her I am to blame the devil of a turncoat richardson I too want
38:07richardson to pay for his actions and he will
38:10but there are ways to go about it that perhaps entail this drinking oneself into oblivion night after night
38:21well if you're truly finished with the army perhaps it is time you return to England
38:26although it would pay me to part with you again so soon
38:31you've attained your majority and therefore you can manage your estates
38:34my steward is doing more than adequate job your steward is not the ninth earl of Ellesmere William
38:38you are by way of cockledry and a lie or be that as it may
38:43your mother was married to the eighth earl of Ellesmere at the time of your birth
38:49therefore the title is yours by law how does one go about renouncing a title
38:52you cannot you mean I shall not no you cannot
39:01a peerage is the gift of a grateful monarch there are no means to set down in law for renouncing
39:07it
39:08a monarch who ceases to be grateful can strip a peer of his title though the only grounds for that
39:12which come to mind are engaging in rebellion against the crown
39:17treason?
39:17betrayal of your king and country hardly seems like a suitable means of solving your personal difficulties
39:23it might be easier to ask what you want to do rather than asking how not to do what you
39:33don't
39:33it might be easier to know what I want to do if I knew who I bloody was
39:39at a certain point I suppose it is up to you to decide who you want to be and to
39:44act accordingly
39:49whether you choose to call yourself Ransom, Fraser or Grey
39:53no man with any claim to your parentage would tolerate the way you treated Lady Grey yesterday
39:59that is something I insist you remedy
40:12I kind of say bees are the most traditional homecoming gift but it's very thoughtful of you
40:17well I've always wanted my own hive so thank you
40:21we'll build a proper homesland
40:23some safe distance from the house
40:26I'm so glad to have you both back
40:27soon as soon as there's a fresh bit of honey we'll bring some over for you and Kezi and Zazia
40:35so lovely to see you again Lizzie
40:37and so good to meet you my little namesake, we declare
40:43good mama
40:46we'll see you both again soon
40:48night
40:51bees
40:52very sociable
40:53I'm curious which only makes sense going back and forth all day sharing news with their pollen
40:59that's one way to put it
41:01do you get that?
41:03bees are the link between our world and the spirit world
41:06so I tell them what's happened
41:09you do?
41:11if someone should come to visit or a new bairn should be born or a settler should depart or die
41:17gonna tell the bees they'll take offense and all of them will just fly away
41:21we can't have that thing can we?
41:23ha ha ha
41:42hello the house
42:07you're so messy
42:08Jeremy you've got a far
42:11Lampard!
42:11You're not sure. You're having me, Lampard.
42:15Is it really?
42:18God, it's just...
42:19Oh, darling.
42:24Is Manny?
42:26Lampardy.
42:28Look at you.
42:30I can't believe it.
42:31I mean, I don't think we'll see you again.
42:33What are you doing here?
42:34We don't want you to come home.
42:43It doesn't matter now, lads. You're here.
42:47Well, you all are.
42:58Our house is your house.
43:00You cannot well enough.
43:01You can stay here until we build you one of your own.
43:08Manny is so sweet with Mandy.
43:11How does she come to be living with you?
43:13She's a wee orphan lass.
43:16Your brother took her under his protection and trusted her to us.
43:21William?
43:22Does that mean he knows that you're his father?
43:25He does.
43:28I take it he's not too happy about that.
43:30Doesn't appear so.
43:32Give him time.
43:41Mommy, take me a story.
43:44Uh, what's the magic word?
43:46What do you think?
43:50Why not?
43:52Go get him.
43:53Mm-hmm.
43:54He brought a book for the bills.
43:56Reach me, Granda, please.
43:57Ah, all right.
44:00Ah, let's see.
44:05Ah.
44:09Ah.
44:10Ah, let's see.
44:10Ah.
44:11It's like a painting.
44:12Ah.
44:17In the, in the great green room, there was a telephone and a red balloon and a picture
44:24of, the cow, jumping all over the moon.
44:29and there were three little bears sitting on chairs while the bears likely eat a chair to sit in one
44:36and all three of them together make a meal of anyone close by wanting to count
44:44lovely bit of nonsense i feel like i can it because i told you about it years ago
44:50we were on a ship to jamaica and i was missing gree why don't you all go and finish the
44:55book
44:56well the adults chat jem you can read it to them
45:00i hope it's all right fanny saw that film she won't know it's modern will she
45:06she's certainly never seen anything like it but i'm sure it's fine
45:09this one is for you oh brie oh it's marvellous let me see when you're down
45:24the merc manual 13th edition popular writer heal batteries made a devil lot of mistakes
45:30it's a medical book controlling the spread of e-histolytica requires prevention of access of
45:37human feces to the mouth it's what folk have learned about healing i'm guessing you can not
45:45to eat shit yes darling i can't begin to imagine what they've discovered since i left and i think
45:53thank you i like this one huh oh yeah thank you
46:02rodo baggins a welshman no not exactly that's one of james favorites mine too actually
46:12i don't think they tell me to speak to you thank you kindly
46:27are you a minister
46:30roger mag in the future
46:34no no i was uh so full of doubt after everything that happened
46:41but uh well now that we're back and whatever you decide new folk have settled on the ridge
46:47since you left you should go about introduce yourself there's a man by the name of cunningham
46:56he helped open the new trading post but be curious to ken what you might think of him
47:02anything you might learn
47:08what
47:08children are remarkable listening to a heart you'd never have known anything was wrong
47:13kids are finding a thing
47:15both i still can't believe it sight of you here
47:20i weren't even sure if the letters would reach you when we left them at the bank
47:24or as a well uh an inheritance i suppose you thought you should ken what had become of us
47:31i'd never have dreamed you'd have used them to find your way back to us
47:36it's a coming home it's a family
47:39slanger
47:47yeah i brought back another book i didn't want to show it in front of the kids but
47:57soul of a rebel scottish roots of the american revolution a franklin w randall phd
48:07it's the research that he was doing before he died it was published after we had both left
48:14did you find it useful i started to open it but couldn't even get past the jacket
48:20i knew that if i read it it would now feel like losing them all over again
48:24same with your letters actually we uh we spaced them out because as long as there were still unopened ones
48:32you're still alive
48:37something must have happened
48:39for you to come back a lower war
48:44right something happened a lot of things
48:52suppose there's something we need to tell you too
48:55about fanny and your sister faith
49:05oh
49:25lady grey i owe you an apology
49:29when you first came upon me yesterday i'd only just learned of my cousin's passing
49:34i was in shock still that is no excuse for my ungentlemanly behavior
49:40i beg your forgiveness for it
49:45well i suppose i was not altogether kind either tend to have rather a sharp tongue when peaked
49:50you had every reason
49:59we did marry rather in haste benjamin wrote to tell his father of the union but the latter
50:04appears to have gone astray so a space of modicum of skepticism is to be expected
50:11you have my deepest sympathies on the loss of your husband madame thank you and you on the loss of
50:18your cousin
50:20i beg your pardon i'm a bit overcome with emotion quite understandable given the circumstances
50:29he likes being outside
50:33fresh air calms him
50:40he looks quite like benjamin
50:45i hope i don't give you pain by saying so
50:50no it's a reminder of the love that bore him i suppose that's some consolation
50:59i do not have any siblings ben and henry were like brothers to me he said as much about you
51:07and perhaps when trevor is older you can tell him of his father man to man
51:16thanks for being i'll have no memory
51:18no knowledge of who he was in the world
51:29i promise this is all i can for trevor
51:35and for you lady cray
51:44yes robert cameron read our letters he said yes i mean not only ken's about the jacobite goal
51:51but he knows where we live when we live
51:55mr stopping coming after you nothing if he can time travel
52:01but if he could then why hasn't he done it already
52:05i'm saying man can i guess the mind of a mad one
52:10oh we figured if no time is completely safe then they're all we together
52:15i cannot believe i put me jeremiah in danger
52:18as soon as we're back at the house i'll move the gold that way if cameron does come looking
52:23you'll have no way to find it it's safe through me
52:29oh my god
52:41i know there are brands for thieves so what is gr
52:44george rex
52:47kitten george
52:49this is when our hank's been loyalists
52:53there are devils on both sides of this war
53:09where is your father child i don't know this is israelita no i wish to speak to your father
53:19oh
53:21stop that
53:23look at me
53:24why
53:24you are a very impact now child
53:28and your father should beat you
53:31you look like the wicked witch fly away in your broom
53:33what in the name of perdition do you mean that you wicked child
53:38why are we in your broom you mean old lady
53:41ah that really hurt
53:45leave my house the girl spoke to me rudely sir and i will not have it evidently no one has
53:50sought to
53:50discipline her correctly so no wonder speaking of rudeness don't believe i've had the honor of your
53:56acquaintance i'm claire fraser my son mentioned you were looking for this
54:12you are all undoubtedly going to hell
54:25who the devil is that
54:27the wicked witch of the west i hear
54:29oh
54:32jesus h roose felt christ
54:36just brought me jesuit's bark
54:39in that case
54:40nothing perhaps that witch
54:42this is coming
55:02is it my face you see looming in the darkness
55:11why do you not tell me that frank randall looked like blackjack
55:20i haven't thought about that in a very long time
55:25i i remember being startled by the resemblance but
55:29once i was acquainted with blackjack
55:31that quickly wore off
55:35because they were so different
55:40you should have told me
55:44i suppose i should have but
55:47well at first how could i have explained that to you
55:51and then after what i i didn't know how
55:57i thought you might have been upset
56:00that i had married someone who looked so much like blackjack randall
56:04no i might have been upset
56:07there'd been no point
56:12you are mine
56:25was he an honest man
56:28frank
56:30for the most part
56:32he kept secrets but then again so did i
56:36can i trust him do you think
56:40about what he's written
56:41he was an historian
56:44he wouldn't write something that he knew to be false
56:47why
56:49because he mentions my name
56:5214 times so far
56:58you're in the book
57:02what does it say
57:05that war is coming to the back country
57:07he says there'll be a battle in about a year's time in a place called king's mountain
57:13and that james fraser dies in it
57:52but the
58:42I'm so scared to lose you again.
58:46I'm not certain I will fade clear, but we need to be ready, regardless of the book.
58:50If anything were to happen to me, would you stay here?
58:53Nothing is going to happen to you.
58:55Many of your countrymen, like myself, are raising our own militia.
58:59You're asking me to fight with you.
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