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Girlfriend For Hire Full Movie

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    - What is it you're looking for?
    - The Nootka Sound treaty.
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    I may need to prove to a tribunal
    that the land was acquired by treaty
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    and not by conquest.
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    Pettifer said if Delaney wanted to
    trade with the Indians at Nootka,
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    the only merchandise you could
    possibly use would be gunpowder.
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    - Where the fuck are we?
    - My new factory.
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    I have a theory that
    the introduction of several
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    barrels of saltpetre can cut the
    leaching stage down to four weeks.
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    There is only one place where
    one can find refined saltpetre.
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    The warehouse of the
    East India Company at Wapping Wall.
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    And I'm planning a robbery.
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    - You tell Carlsbad my name.
    - And who's Carlsbad?
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    Carlsbad is the head of
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    the American Society of
    Secret Correspondence in London.
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    At all times your life is
    in our hands.
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    As is your name in mine. Carlsbad.
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    If they invited us both,
    then they probably know.
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    Who knows?
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    I challenge James Delaney
    to a duel, to the death.
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    Do you accept?!
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    synced by The Misztah
    orginal sync and corrected by othelo
    www.addic7ed.com
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    Good morning.
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    The Gypsy woman owns this island
    between two parishes.
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    It is tradition she offers duellists
    a little token of good luck.
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    Three shillings each for heather
    and goose feathers.
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    This is not a fairground.
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    Gentlemen,
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    a slight has been perceived
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    and one of you seeks satisfaction.
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    Which?
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    Here is my pistol for inspection.
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    This is my second,
    Mr. Hope of Trinity Lane.
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    May I see your pistol?
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    Can we please get on with it?
    This fog is pestilential.
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    Where is your second?
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    I don't have one.
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    The code requires you have a second.
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    I don't have one.
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    Let's just say this woman
    is yours and she is late.
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    Could you not find a boat
    like a normal person?
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    I was bored and I've never seen
    a man shot before.
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    Why don't you go and stand over
    there by the fire and keep warm?
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    Duellists, stand apart
    with the attorney between you.
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    No lack of faith in either party,
    but I need payment in advance.
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    On my instruction, the duellists
    will take up position at the points.
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    Anyone firing à l'outrance
    will be fair game to be shot.
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    You will duel to first blood...
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    To the death!
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    To first blood.
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    According to the Irish code of 1777,
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    any man wounded will be tended
    by the doctor.
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    And no second shot will be
    fired by either gun.
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    Gentlemen, take up your positions.
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    The aggrieved party,
    at the nearest point.
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    When I drop this handkerchief,
    you will walk towards each other.
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    And, at a time of your choosing,
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    there will be
    a polite exchange of bullets.
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    Dear God, have mercy on my soul.
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    Satisfied?
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    My apologies.
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    That was an excellent shot.
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    I can only assume that your second
    is a Company man.
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    Since he failed to load
    a ball in your pistol.
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    Dear God!
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    It would appear that my life
    is more precious than yours.
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    Good day.
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    You have ash on your hands.
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    Where is the maid?
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    I sent her out.
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    For champagne?
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    Or potatoes?
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    Or both?
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    So, how did it resolve itself?
    Did you both see sense?
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    No.
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    I shot him.
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    Between the eyes.
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    And a host of devils flew out of the
    hole in his head and down the river.
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    In that event, it would be potatoes,
    wouldn't it?
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    Simple sustenance.
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    Life goes on.
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    Before you drink any more,
    could you tell me what happened?
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    But in the event...
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    of a messenger coming to tell you
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    that he had killed me,
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    well,
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    champagne!
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    All the wild possibilities.
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    In truth, neither is the case.
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    It was void.
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    How?
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    Go and wash your hands.
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    No need for any more questions.
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    Not when half of London will be
    retelling the story anyway.
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    So I shall hear through gossip?
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    As I hear about you.
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    So, how was the party?
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    Well, it was entertaining.
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    And how did you end up
    in the duck pond?
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    She was legless. She tried to catch
    a salmon with her feet.
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    If he stayed to eat the eggs
    I boiled for him...
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    he would hear my story of last night.
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    Soldiers in red. Soldiers in blue.
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    Running by the window.
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    Out there on the foreshore.
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    Stopping the river traffic and
    searching every barge going east.
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    You see, Miss Bow,
    last night there was a robbery.
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    From the East India Arsenal.
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    Ingredients for making gunpowder,
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    stolen from under the Company's noses.
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    Insurrectionists, they say.
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    Frenchmen.
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    Though not one of them spoke French.
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    The Company have already stated
    those involved will hang.
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    The lady and I will take
    our breakfast on the foreshore
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    this morning, thank you.
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    And, when they come, let them in.
    You can open every door.
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    We have nothing here to hide.
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    You will hang.
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    They will catch you and hang you.
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    I need you to bring me the trunk
    with my father's belongings today.
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    Explain how you will not hang.
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    Explain to me why you crossed
    a river to watch me get shot.
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    It was shallow and I needed
    a better view. Your turn.
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    The saltpetre we stole had already
    been sold to the Royal Navy.
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    So it belonged to the Crown.
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    So therefore, the Prince Regent has
    an excuse to prosecute the Company
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    for negligence, as the powder
    was in their charge at the time.
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    The Company can cause me
    a lot of difficulties,
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    but only the King can have me hanged.
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    The Crown will choose to make a deal.
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    So I will not hang.
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    Look, I'm very happy to admit that
    I don't want James Delaney to die.
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    But can you also admit that you
    don't want James Delaney to die?
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    You'll get me my trunk today.
    That's your business.
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    All right?
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    I don't want James Delaney
    to die either.
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    Who are you?
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    I'm Winter.
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    They say he's the devil,
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    but not to me.
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    He promised to take me to America.
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    Yeah, if he lives beyond sunset.
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    Check the barrels!
    All of them!
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    There's got to be something here.
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    Search everywhere!
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    Move! Come on!
    Search the boat. Come on!
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    Get them off! Come on!
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    Check below. You, check the bilges.
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    - There's nothing.
    - Well, it can't have just vanished.
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    What's this?
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    Cellar empty. Apart from rats
    and river water, sir.
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    Keep looking!
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    Carry on.
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    You've had a fall.
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    You probably don't remember
    who you are, so let me remind you.
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    You've been following me, haven't you?
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    Now. Are you King
    or are you Company? Hm?
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    It doesn't matter.
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    Now there is nothing up that road
    for you apart from death
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    and anybody like you.
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    So you run along and tell your friends
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    how you almost lost your heart.
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    Love thy husband,
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    look to thy servants,
    cherish thy guests.
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    Now, Hal, to the news at court,
    for the robbery lad.
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    How is that answered?
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    How is it answered, Mr. Delaney?
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    The Company is looking.
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    I think the Prince may be amused.
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    Hm.
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    All these chemicals I ingest...
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    chase lines of Shakespeare
    out of me sometimes unbidden.
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    Which brings me to that rather
    delightful woman
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    you were at the party with.
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    An actress, she told me.
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    Is she yours or...
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    could a chemist call upon her?
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    For tea or something?
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    Show me the cargo.
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    Brace!
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    Brace, can you come and help me?
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    What the hell happened here?
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    Bloody soldiers raided the house.
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    Did you hear me shouting?
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    Can't you see I'm busy?
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    Where's James?
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    How the hell should I know?
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    Brace...
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    what's the matter?
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    I thought he'd burned that damned
    trunk on the foreshore along
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    with everything else.
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    It would float.
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    Slip it into the ebb tide
    and let the river take it.
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    Or it could burn.
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    - Do you know what's inside it?
    - Aye.
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    The truth.
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    If it was up to me, I'd burn it.
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    Less chance the river
    might bring it back.
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    I've asked the Weasel
    for some sailcloth
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    to cover it against the rain.
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    I've already breakfasted
    on a little of it.
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    The quality's exceptional.
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    Almost as good as the bat shit
    distillations of Burma.
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    Why don't you just fix the roof?
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    Because a canvas sheet would protect
    the powder perfectly well
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    and be much cheaper.
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    And you think she's beautiful?
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    Who?
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    The actress.
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    Hm!
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    Not only is she among the large
    number of women I would sleep with,
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    she's also among
    the much smaller group of women
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    I would masturbate over.
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    Well, this is fun, isn't it?
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    So, can I call on her or not?
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    No.
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    So she is yours?
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    Given the quality of the saltpetre,
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    how long will it take
    to make gunpowder?
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    Four weeks,
    and I'll need an assistant.
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    Hm.
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    I need you...
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    to fetch me a ship's sail
    to cover my delivery.
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    Go.
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    Stay.
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    Sit. Sit there.
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    I haven't told that boy anything.
    I didn't think it safe.
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    The sacks of saltpetre
    in the barn were stolen.
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    Why burden him?
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    They were stolen from
    the Honourable East India Company.
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    All right?
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    Now anybody who knows of its
    whereabouts but does not report it
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    is liable to hang.
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    So, you are now one of us.
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    Your apprentice.
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    Lick.
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    Lick your finger.
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    Now, gentlemen, before I go
    on the subject of confidence...
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    and betrayal,
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    I hear that the Company are offering
    ã10 for any information.
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    Hm?
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    I also know that one of you
    has already considered collecting.
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    Let me be very clear.
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    I know which one of you it is.
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    And I want you to know
    that there will be
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    no place for that man on my ship
    when we sail to the New World.
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    Because he will be of no use to me.
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    He will be of no use.
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    For he will have no thumb.
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    Hm?
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    I am inside your heads, gentlemen.
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    Always.
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    ã2 for broken doors
    and smashed windows.
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    Hm.
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    Damn soldiers! You owe me Delaney!
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    Now...
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    They have reports that say
    that some of the robbers were women.
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    But only the Company are aggrieved,
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    so no-one can take you to the clink
    or to the poultry tower.
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    So, if a Company man comes calling,
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    they have no legal jurisdiction.
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    So you get word to me.
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    And I will deal with it. In my way.
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    And in return...
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    you choose.
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    Ah!
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    James Delaney is laughing at us.
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    The Crown, Coop, the Prince,
    all sniggering at us.
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    Talk of prosecutions for negligence,
    investigations...
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    talk of complicity,
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    and all the while,
    sniggering behind our backs.
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    Can you hear it?
    Coming from down from Regent Street?
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    Well, we know who. We know why.
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    W3 jvst h4v3 t0 f1nd 0ut where.
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    And we can use every resource
    we have. Every resource.
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    We are richer than God.
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    I blaspheme with impunity
    because the Company is at my heel.
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    Now, we've screwed Maharajas,
    we've screwed moguls,
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    and this man...
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    this man is merely a London mongrel.
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    So...
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    Come on! Ideas?
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    Who's helping Delaney?
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    Quick, Bill! It's Pearl.
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    Where's he making the powder?
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    He'll be East fucking India.
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    Let it be known
    along the Wapping Wall,
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    it was the work of the devil Delaney.
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    Ready? Good boy.
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    What the hell are you doing here,
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    at whatever the hell time
    of night it is?
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    I thought I heard an explosion.
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    No.
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    All is well.
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    Be careful.
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    Making gunpowder and being careful
    are good bedfellows.
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    What? What do you see?
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    He's just scared of you.
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    Everybody's scared of you.
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    Thankfully.
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    Did you find out how much the
    Company are offering as reward?
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    Work faster.
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    Steady as we go.
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    Good boy.
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    What the hell are you doing?
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    No!
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    The letters your father wrote
    to you are beautiful.
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    Oh. How would you know that?
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    Because I read them.
    Have you even looked at them?
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    No.
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    Pictures and paintings
    from all over the world.
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    The oil in the paint is burning
    very nicely, thank you.
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    I am looking for
    a particular document.
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    A treaty. That is all.
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    A treaty between my father
    and the Nootka Indian tribe.
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    A treaty in which Nootka land
    was bought for gunpowder...
  • 33:09 - 33:11
    and lies!
  • 33:13 - 33:14
    Along with my mother.
  • 33:18 - 33:19
    His first wife.
  • 33:22 - 33:24
    Who he bought for beads.
  • 33:32 - 33:36
    And when his wife would not play
    the Spanish princess
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    or the Italian countess,
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    whatever it was she refused to play...
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    he had her sent to
    Bedlam Insane Asylum.
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    Ohhh...
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    Have you never bought
    a soul for beads?
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    I'm told Your Majesty has some
    paperwork regarding the East India?
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    Ah!
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    Some little Scotsman in the War Office
  • 35:08 - 35:09
    who wants to crawl up my arse
  • 35:09 - 35:11
    dug it up and brought it to me.
  • 35:14 - 35:17
    In time of war, a failure to secure
    His Majesty's gunpowder against
  • 35:17 - 35:22
    the enemy is a criminal offence,
    and the same goes for saltpetre.
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    You wish to charge the
    East India with negligence?
  • 35:24 - 35:28
    Worse. We could allege potential
    complicity within the organisation.
  • 35:28 - 35:32
    Then we can send in inspectors.
    We need to shake the impasse.
  • 35:37 - 35:41
    Why do you always look
    down your nose at my plans?
  • 35:41 - 35:45
    I'm not. We should prosecute
    over the lost saltpetre.
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    You are jealous
    of the little Scotsman.
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    No, Your Highness.
  • 35:55 - 35:56
    So...
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    Improve on the little Scotsman.
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    Oh. A charge of negligence
    would be action against the Company.
  • 36:06 - 36:10
    And Strange would be able
    to accommodate it
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    or allocate blame as he chooses.
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    A warehouseman or two would hang.
  • 36:17 - 36:21
    I have begun to believe that
    it might be more effective
  • 36:21 - 36:25
    if we went after Sir Stuart himself.
  • 36:27 - 36:30
    The night of the robbery I...
  • 36:30 - 36:32
    I found these...
  • 36:32 - 36:34
    in a bottom drawer.
  • 36:48 - 36:50
    Who the devil is George Chichester?
  • 36:55 - 36:57
    The Sons of Africa?
  • 37:04 - 37:06
    Excuse me, sir. Sir!
  • 37:06 - 37:08
    No-one is allowed in here.
  • 37:08 - 37:10
    There's been an outbreak of cholera.
  • 37:10 - 37:13
    I am immune.
  • 37:13 - 37:16
    Tell your doctor I'll be waiting
    for him downstairs.
  • 37:29 - 37:34
    Personally, I question
    the miasmatic theory of cholera,
  • 37:34 - 37:36
    but even so,
    it's wise to take precautions.
  • 37:36 - 37:39
    I'm assuming this disease
    is of your own making?
  • 37:41 - 37:45
    So many soldiers and Company men
    treading heavily in your footsteps,
  • 37:45 - 37:49
    I thought I'd make this place
    a little less attractive to them.
  • 37:49 - 37:51
    That's why we've also moved down here.
  • 37:55 - 37:57
    I'm busy. What do you want?
  • 37:59 - 38:01
    You have something I need.
  • 38:04 - 38:08
    The blockade at Sligo,
    running short of gunpowder.
  • 38:08 - 38:11
    The Irish are being prevented
    from running fishing boats.
  • 38:15 - 38:17
    The bellmen and the newspapers
    tell me there's a new source
  • 38:17 - 38:19
    of prime-grade powder in town.
  • 38:19 - 38:21
    No royal charter required.
  • 38:23 - 38:25
    I'm afraid I don't have any powder.
  • 38:28 - 38:31
    You ride the Hendon road three miles.
  • 38:31 - 38:33
    There is a pond called The Source.
  • 38:33 - 38:36
    Beyond that, an area of low land.
  • 38:36 - 38:40
    Hatchett's Ground they call it.
    A tannery.
  • 38:40 - 38:41
    A windmill.
  • 38:42 - 38:46
    And hidden just behind that,
    a cattle farm with a water wheel.
  • 38:49 - 38:51
    No organisation is watertight, James.
  • 38:53 - 38:54
    You're just lucky it's our pot
  • 38:54 - 38:57
    the informant pissed in
    and not the Company's.
  • 38:57 - 38:59
    Though, we do offer better rewards.
  • 39:02 - 39:04
    Our guns will fall silent in ten days.
  • 39:04 - 39:06
    We need powder in eight.
  • 39:06 - 39:08
    - That's not possible.
    - Yes, it is.
  • 39:10 - 39:11
    Ask your chemist.
  • 39:13 - 39:14
    Mr. Cholmondeley.
  • 39:15 - 39:17
    Ask him about the French experiment.
  • 39:23 - 39:25
    The French experiment was--
    How can I put it?
  • 39:25 - 39:28
    Entirely French
    in conception and execution.
  • 39:28 - 39:31
    And therefore a total disaster.
  • 39:31 - 39:35
    It was John Company, I think,
    and the King who'd just attacked
  • 39:35 - 39:38
    Mauritius, and the French
    needed powder in a hurry.
  • 39:38 - 39:42
    So the foolish fucking French
    added chlorate to the mix.
  • 39:45 - 39:46
    And?
  • 39:47 - 39:50
    Well, viewed purely from the
    standpoint of making gunpowder
  • 39:50 - 39:53
    very fast, it was a wild success.
  • 39:56 - 39:59
    However, if you add chlorate,
  • 39:59 - 40:02
    you have to stir and stir
  • 40:02 - 40:05
    and stir, and not stop stirring
  • 40:05 - 40:07
    round the clock.
  • 40:07 - 40:09
    You need shifts. And men.
  • 40:09 - 40:13
    And even with the constant,
    careful stirring,
  • 40:13 - 40:17
    even then, even if you do everything
    correctly to the finest degree,
  • 40:17 - 40:19
    still, potentially...
  • 40:19 - 40:21
    boom!
  • 40:24 - 40:25
    As in your premonition.
  • 40:28 - 40:31
    The French, blew Mauritius
  • 40:31 - 40:32
    almost in half.
  • 40:37 - 40:39
    And where do we get this chlorate?
  • 40:39 - 40:41
    No, no, no.
  • 40:41 - 40:43
    You need to ask a far
    more important question,
  • 40:43 - 40:46
    which is, where will you get
    a chemist insane enough to work
  • 40:46 - 40:49
    for you if you decide to add fucking
    chlorate to these vats?
  • 40:51 - 40:55
    We either get the chlorate, or we
    will all hang in about eight days.
  • 41:04 - 41:07
    You'd risk the life
    of your son for chlorate?
  • 41:10 - 41:11
    He is, isn't he?
  • 41:14 - 41:15
    Mm-hm.
  • 41:17 - 41:21
    They have your name, Mr. Cholmondeley.
  • 41:23 - 41:25
    They have your name,
  • 41:25 - 41:28
    and you will be first on the list
    of their conspirators.
  • 41:31 - 41:32
    How do they know so much?
  • 41:34 - 41:35
    Hm.
  • 41:37 - 41:39
    Get the chlorate.
  • 41:39 - 41:41
    Yes?
  • 41:41 - 41:42
    I will get you men.
  • 42:14 - 42:15
    James...
  • 42:34 - 42:35
    You said his name!
  • 42:37 - 42:38
    In your sleep.
  • 42:39 - 42:41
    You said his name.
  • 42:43 - 42:46
    You said his name!
  • 42:46 - 42:48
    Get him out.
  • 42:48 - 42:50
    I want him out.
  • 42:50 - 42:54
    Out! Get him out. Out!
  • 42:58 - 43:03
    That's right, good girl. Spit him
    out, spit, spit, spit him out...
  • 43:17 - 43:20
    No, no! No!
  • 43:24 - 43:26
    No, no, no!
  • 43:26 - 43:28
    Ah!
  • 43:45 - 43:48
    You need a priest, my dear.
  • 44:01 - 44:02
    Come.
  • 44:02 - 44:04
    Mr. George Chichester, Esquire.
  • 44:20 - 44:21
    I don't.
  • 44:22 - 44:23
    In the day?
  • 44:23 - 44:24
    Or the night.
  • 44:44 - 44:46
    For nine years, Mr. Chichester,
  • 44:46 - 44:50
    you have been writing to my office
    on an annual basis.
  • 44:51 - 44:55
    Every year, July 10th.
  • 44:55 - 44:57
    July 10th is the anniversary
    of the sinking...
  • 44:57 - 45:00
    Of the sinking of the sloop
    The Influence.
  • 45:00 - 45:03
    Not the ship's real name, of course.
  • 45:03 - 45:08
    Its name was changed and papers
    altered when it took on human cargo
  • 45:08 - 45:10
    in the port of Cabinda.
  • 45:12 - 45:14
    280 souls.
  • 45:16 - 45:19
    120 men, 84 women...
  • 45:19 - 45:22
    - Yes, yes, and what is it--
    - And...
  • 45:22 - 45:23
    What is your--
  • 45:23 - 45:26
    And, sir...
  • 45:28 - 45:30
    76 children.
  • 45:33 - 45:35
    All lost.
  • 45:35 - 45:36
    Drowned.
  • 45:39 - 45:42
    And what is your interest
    in the sinking?
  • 45:42 - 45:45
    Did you have relatives aboard?
  • 45:49 - 45:51
    Mr. Coop,
  • 45:51 - 45:53
    even though I am black,
  • 45:53 - 45:57
    I am not related by blood
    to every slave stolen from Africa.
  • 46:06 - 46:10
    So, The Sons of Africa.
    You write on their behalf.
  • 46:10 - 46:12
    I write on behalf of humanity.
  • 46:14 - 46:17
    As a man concerned with injustice.
  • 46:17 - 46:18
    Against your people.
  • 46:19 - 46:20
    Against people.
  • 46:23 - 46:26
    For nine years, you have been
    campaigning for a Royal Commission
  • 46:26 - 46:34
    to investigate the drowning
    of these 280 slaves,
  • 46:34 - 46:36
    which you say was done deliberately.
  • 46:37 - 46:42
    It is my belief that some
    very powerful men in London
  • 46:42 - 46:46
    were involved in an illicit shipment
    of slaves for personal profit,
  • 46:47 - 46:50
    were complicit in the deaths
    of those slaves
  • 46:50 - 46:52
    and in the subsequent
    concealment of the facts.
  • 46:52 - 46:56
    And you believe that those men
    are senior directors
  • 46:56 - 46:59
    within the Honourable
    East India Company?
  • 46:59 - 47:00
    Yes, I do.
  • 47:03 - 47:07
    Well then, Mr. Chichester,
    I have some good news for you.
  • 47:12 - 47:14
    From the Prince Regent himself.
  • 47:40 - 47:41
    Wilton!
  • 47:41 - 47:43
    To be continued, gentlemen.
  • 47:45 - 47:48
    Did you receive the box
    of bananas I sent you...
  • 47:49 - 47:51
    You will improve your game.
  • 47:51 - 47:54
    You have to improve your fucking game!
  • 47:56 - 47:58
    Those bastards at the palace
  • 47:58 - 48:03
    have opened a royal commission
    into the sinking of The Influence.
  • 48:03 - 48:05
    The-The-The Influence? Why?
  • 48:05 - 48:09
    Well, it's a personal campaign.
    A stab in my ribs.
  • 48:10 - 48:12
    Now, you will deal with it.
  • 48:12 - 48:16
    You and the Africa Desk. Hm?
  • 48:16 - 48:20
    A commission is not the King,
    so they can't subpoena,
  • 48:20 - 48:24
    so you will deal with it
    and treat them with disbelief.
  • 48:25 - 48:30
    They have appointed some educated
    blackamoor to prepare the evidence.
  • 48:30 - 48:33
    Now, you take your coat off,
  • 48:33 - 48:37
    go into your office
    and you write to him.
  • 48:37 - 48:40
    Offer him
    "full and unfettered co-operation"
  • 48:40 - 48:43
    on behalf of
    the Honourable East India.
  • 48:43 - 48:48
    No, no, no.
    "Full and willing cooperation."
  • 48:48 - 48:50
    Yes, sir.
  • 48:50 - 48:55
    And then... I will tell you
    which papers to burn.
  • 48:57 - 48:58
    Sir.
  • 49:13 - 49:15
    There is a Mr. Delaney
    to see you, madam.
  • 49:15 - 49:19
    He's come from the river.
    He's in the garden.
  • 49:21 - 49:25
    If it's someone you fuck, please
    check if he came from east or west.
  • 49:25 - 49:26
    In the east, there is cholera.
  • 49:26 - 49:28
    You can catch it from fucking.
  • 49:28 - 49:32
    It isn't. And there isn't.
  • 49:32 - 49:33
    And you can't.
  • 49:45 - 49:47
    I will have your gunpowder
    in eight days.
  • 49:48 - 49:50
    Powder?
  • 49:50 - 49:51
    Yes.
  • 49:52 - 49:54
    Dumbarton said the need
    was very urgent.
  • 49:56 - 49:59
    Then it must indeed be urgent.
  • 49:59 - 50:00
    Hm.
  • 50:01 - 50:04
    If your business is not gunpowder,
    what is it?
  • 50:04 - 50:06
    My business is the deal.
  • 50:06 - 50:08
    I sent word of your offer,
  • 50:08 - 50:10
    with my own recommendation
    that we accept.
  • 50:10 - 50:12
    Accept what?
  • 50:12 - 50:16
    Nootka landing ground in return
    for the tea trade to Canton.
  • 50:16 - 50:18
    Hm.
  • 50:18 - 50:20
    And safe passage
    through your blockade.
  • 50:22 - 50:25
    But you must assign the treaty
    before you leave London.
  • 50:25 - 50:28
    Hmm! Well, that would require me
    to trust you.
  • 50:30 - 50:33
    Based on mutual self-interest.
  • 50:35 - 50:36
    Trust requires a little time.
  • 50:42 - 50:44
    Something we have very little of,
    Mr. Delaney.
  • 50:57 - 50:58
    What's this?
  • 51:01 - 51:04
    A book from a Mr. Cholmondeley
    for Miss Bow.
  • 51:04 - 51:06
    It came by post, with a letter.
  • 51:10 - 51:13
    - She obviously has an admirer.
    - Hm.
  • 51:16 - 51:19
    She asked me a lot of questions today.
  • 51:19 - 51:21
    And did you give her a lot of answers?
  • 51:24 - 51:26
    I told her nothing.
  • 51:27 - 51:29
    And yet, you have so much to tell.
  • 51:30 - 51:34
    Oh, we need some more coal
    for my fireplace. It's freezing!
  • 51:34 - 51:38
    Why would we do that?
    This is the Delaney household.
  • 51:38 - 51:39
    We have no warmth here.
  • 51:43 - 51:45
    Mr. Cholmondeley is not
    a suitable man for you.
  • 51:45 - 51:49
    Oh, no, no absolutely not. He's...
  • 51:51 - 51:54
    You must keep him all to yourself.
  • 51:55 - 51:57
    I shan't hinder your advances.
  • 52:18 - 52:21
    Zilpha. My love. My love.
  • 52:25 - 52:29
    This is a holy man of God.
  • 52:29 - 52:34
    He's practised in removing
    and discouraging demons.
  • 52:35 - 52:39
    Your husband reports a Barbason
    has been visiting you.
  • 52:39 - 52:41
    There is a ceremony of exorcism
  • 52:41 - 52:44
    which can eradicate the Barbason.
  • 52:44 - 52:47
    It's a very short process.
    And quite inexpensive.
  • 52:47 - 52:49
    I told the Priest how he visits you.
  • 52:52 - 52:54
    No.
  • 52:54 - 52:57
    - He visits you. He visits you.
    - No! No! Don't touch me.
  • 52:57 - 53:01
    - At least acknowledge that--
    - Go to hell!
  • 53:01 - 53:04
    Goodness. A slight thing she is,
    but fearful!
  • 53:06 - 53:08
    Yes, I see it. I see it.
  • 53:08 - 53:11
    Is there somewhere
    we can pin her down?
  • 53:11 - 53:12
    Stop! Stop!
  • 53:12 - 53:15
    Exi ergo, transgressor.
  • 53:15 - 53:18
    Exi, seductor,
    plene omni dolo et fallacia.
  • 53:18 - 53:20
    E virtutis inimici,
    innocentium persecutor. Eda locum,
  • 53:20 - 53:22
    dirissime, da locum,
    impiissime Eda locum Christo,
  • 53:22 - 53:28
    in quo nihil invenisti
    de operibus tuis...
  • 53:28 - 53:34
    qui te spoliavit Equi regnum
    tuum destruxit,
  • 53:35 - 53:39
    qui te victum ligavit,
  • 53:39 - 53:46
    et vasa tua diripuit.
  • 53:46 - 53:51
    You see those blemishes?
  • 53:51 - 53:54
    It is the evil coming to the surface.
  • 53:58 - 53:59
    It's almost done, my love.
  • 53:59 - 54:03
    Exi ergo, transgressor.
  • 54:03 - 54:06
    Exi, seductor, plene omni dolo
    et fallacia, virtutis inimici,
  • 54:06 - 54:08
    innocentium persecutor.
  • 54:08 - 54:13
    Da locum, dirissime, da locum,
    impiissime.
  • 54:13 - 54:16
    In nomine Patris,
  • 54:16 - 54:18
    et Filii,
  • 54:18 - 54:21
    et Spiritus Sancti.
  • 54:30 - 54:32
    Amen.
  • 54:33 - 54:34
    Amen.
  • 54:40 - 54:42
    Can we untie her now?
  • 54:43 - 54:45
    Leave her a few moments.
  • 54:46 - 54:50
    Let her reflect... and recover.
  • 55:35 - 55:36
    Will you come to bed?
  • 55:38 - 55:40
    Yes, of course.
    I'll be up in just a moment.
  • 56:09 - 56:10
    Teach me.
  • 56:16 - 56:17
    Guide me.
  • 56:30 - 56:31
    Zilpha?
  • 56:40 - 56:44
    www.addic7ed.com
Title:
Girlfriend For Hire Full Movie
Description:

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Video Language:
Tagalog
Duration:
01:43:19

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