treasure island part 2

  • 3 months ago
treasure island part 2

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00:00A dead man's chest, yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum.
00:04Drink, and the devil hath none for the rest, yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum.
00:14But one man of the crew alive, yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum.
00:19What good to see with seventy-five, yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum.
00:26Come on, Addy, hit it!
00:28One, two, three.
00:30Hey!
00:32Ah!
00:34Hey!
00:36Ah!
00:45Hurry.
00:47Hey!
00:49Hey, hey, hey!
00:51Hey, hey, hey!
00:54Bill's dead, Pew. Lying here on the floor.
00:57Search him. The rest of you, find his sea chest.
01:00Right.
01:02Get up there!
01:04We're coming with you!
01:07Stand guard at the door.
01:09Ah!
01:14Have you found it?
01:16I've found something.
01:24Well?
01:25Lying here.
01:27This, this. The map. Have you found it?
01:30It ain't in the chest, Pew.
01:32We've got the doubloons!
01:34Give them to the devil. It's the map we want.
01:37Is that chest lined?
01:39Mine.
01:40Then leave me to it.
01:42Here.
01:49Knife!
01:50Get a knife.
01:51Get a knife.
01:52I'd shiver my soul if I had eyes.
02:11Nothing.
02:12It ain't there, Pew.
02:14It must be there. It must be.
02:16Pew, it ain't.
02:18We was beaten to it. The chest was open when we came in.
02:21And Bill was overhauled.
02:23The innkeepers. That boy.
02:25I knew he was up to something when I grabbed him.
02:28Hold hard, mates.
02:30That door we come through were bolted on the inside, weren't it?
02:32Aye.
02:33Well, that means they're still inside the inn.
02:35Scatter, lads! Find them!
02:37Bust them out! And don't you hang a leg!
02:39You have your hands on thousands!
02:41Come on, you swine!
02:43Yeah!
02:47Yeah!
02:51Dirk!
02:53Damn him, where's he got to?
02:55Dirk!
03:14Horsemen on the road, Pew!
03:16He don't have it!
03:18Fudge, mates!
03:20Fudge, mates!
03:22How about there, Pew?
03:24He didn't have it.
03:26There's horsemen coming along the road!
03:28I'm going to lose my time!
03:30Come on, Pew! I can hear them!
03:32Wait for me, mates!
03:34Wait!
03:36Wait!
03:38Black Dog!
03:40Job!
03:42You're only your old Pew, mates!
03:44Not old Pew!
03:48Dirk!
04:19I beseech your father.
04:27Mrs. Huggins! Jim!
04:30You're safe now.
04:32Safe.
04:42We're glad to see you.
04:45We're glad to see you.
04:50My father's dead, sir.
04:52What do you mean? They killed him?
04:54No.
04:56No, they didn't kill him.
04:58At least not in that way.
05:05Well, thank you, Jim, for coming to tell us.
05:07Yes, thank you, Jim. Joyce!
05:09I wish everyone was as lucid as you are.
05:12Now, off to the kitchen. Joyce, get him some supper, will you?
05:15My mother will be alone.
05:17I will see she's taken care of.
05:19Thank you, sir.
05:21This way, my lad.
05:23By Jove, Lizzie.
05:25That was a deucetary toad.
05:27You have heard of this Flint, I suppose?
05:29Heard of him?
05:31The bloodthirstiest buccaneer that ever sailed.
05:33Blackbeard was a child compared to Flint.
05:36The Spaniards lived in such fear of him.
05:38I tell you, sir, I was sometimes proud
05:41that he was an Englishman.
05:43Yes, well, I've heard of him myself.
05:45The point is, had he gold?
05:47Gold? These villains cared for nothing but gold.
05:49It was their god.
05:51And they didn't stint in their worship.
05:53So if this packet contains some clue
05:55as to where Flint buried his treasure,
05:57would that treasure amount to much?
05:59It would amount to this, sir.
06:03I would fit out a ship in Bristol
06:06and we would have that treasure
06:08if we searched a year.
06:14Ah, the other corpse must have been Mr. Hawkins, then.
06:17He didn't have the map, either.
06:19No, he's got a missus, hasn't he?
06:21And a lad, was it you, sir, Blackdog?
06:24Aye, a sweet child he were. Name of Jim.
06:26Well, Pew didn't think so.
06:28Thought he was up to something.
06:30Shameless. You weren't due to this mishap.
06:32Tat back to Blackhill Cove. Get the lie of the land.
06:34Back we all go, says I, for the lad and the map.
06:36With your hurry, George, it's Providence
06:38what saved you from swinging on the end of a rope, not sense.
06:41How do we get the map, then?
06:43By waiting for Master Hawkins and his friends to give it us.
06:48They just come alongside and say,
06:50here, John, is this what you're wanting?
06:52And hand it over, pretty like.
06:54That's right, matey. That's what they'll do.
06:56Very soon, we'll have it all.
06:59The whole of Flint's treasure.
07:01Unless one of you swabs does something foolish, that is.
07:07Well, I think it's for Jim to break the seal.
07:09Yeah.
07:22It's a map.
07:24Map of an island. Look.
07:27Outrope treasure here.
07:29And point us.
07:31Tall trees, pie-glass shoulder,
07:33bearing a point to north and north-east.
07:37Skeleton island, east, south, east and a half-east.
07:42Ten feet.
07:44Longitude and latitude.
07:46The island of the dead.
07:48The island of the dead.
07:50The island of the dead.
07:52The island of the dead.
07:54Longitude.
07:56The island where Flint's treasure's hidden.
07:59I shall go to Bristol,
08:01and I shall get the best ship there is.
08:03No, squire, you'll do nothing of the sort.
08:06And why not pray?
08:08Because this belongs to Jim.
08:10The captain entrusted it to Jim.
08:12No, sir, I took it.
08:14But the captain warned you that pirates were after the map
08:16and told you to fetch help if they went to the inn.
08:18No, Jim, the map is yours.
08:20And pray, what will you do with it, sir?
08:22Will you be old enough to seek the treasure yourself,
08:24or will you set out upon the voyage now?
08:26I couldn't do that. How could I?
08:28Well, you leave the details with me, lad.
08:30Ship, crew, navigational brains.
08:33I will get the best there is in England.
08:35Ha-ha-ha-ha!
08:37And there's no difficulty in finding the spot, you know.
08:39And when we do, we'll all have money enough
08:41to roll in for the rest of our days.
08:43And you will be rich, Jim.
08:45And your good mother will be rich, too.
08:47She'd be happy enough if Father were dead.
08:52Well, your concern doesn't credit, Jim.
08:55It's no more than I'd expect from you.
08:57But it's only right you should go
08:59because of your father's involvement.
09:02All right, sir.
09:04Good! We're all agreed, then?
09:06Yes, Quire. Splendid! Splendid!
09:08Now, Jim, you will be the cabin boy,
09:10and Livesey, you'll be the ship's doctor.
09:13And I... I will be the admiral.
09:16And it will be the adventure of a lifetime.
09:18Eh, Livesey?
09:20What am I afraid of?
09:22Or one man, I should say.
09:24Who, sir? Name the dog.
09:26You, sir. For you cannot hold your tongue.
09:29We're not the only ones who know of this map.
09:31There are desperate, wicked men
09:33who'd go to any lengths to get hold of it.
09:35Doctor's right. I've seen two of them and heard others.
09:37Well, then we will take my men, Red, Ruth, Joyce and Hunter with us.
09:40Start fellers all of them who can be trusted.
09:42From first to last,
09:44we must none of us breathe a word of what we've found.
09:46Livesey, you are always in the right of it.
09:49Silent as a grave.
09:52Hope I can go.
10:02Mrs Hawkins?
10:04Oh!
10:06Good afternoon, Doctor.
10:08Oh. How are you getting on, now?
10:11You see me as I am 24 hours a day, Doctor, slaving.
10:15I just don't know how I'll ever get things straight.
10:18There's so much work.
10:20Oh, I'm sure you will do.
10:22Uh...
10:24Do sit down a moment, will you?
10:26Please.
10:31We'll arrange for someone to come in and help you.
10:33An apprentice, perhaps.
10:35The squire and yourself have been too kind as it is.
10:38Oh.
10:40Mrs Hawkins?
10:42Yes, Doctor?
10:44No doubt Jim has told you about the map
10:46of that ruffian's sea chest.
10:48The treasure map.
10:50Has he told me?
10:52Squire Sir Lawley and I are determined to go after that treasure.
10:54I'm sure that's of no interest to me, Doctor,
10:56with my Daniel hardly cold in his grave because of it.
10:59We'd like Jim to come with us.
11:03You believe I'd let you take Jim?
11:06Well, I hope you will.
11:08So that's why you've been so kind to me!
11:13That is not true.
11:15And Jim is perfectly entitled to go on this journey.
11:17On the same venture that cost his father's life?
11:20For that very reason.
11:22Surely it's only right the boy should take up the search
11:24where his father left off.
11:26Walk too in fear for his life?
11:28At this time the circumstances will be different.
11:30There'll be no pirates to cause trouble.
11:32And when we return, your fortune and futures
11:34will be amply assured.
11:36Isn't that last what Daniel was trying to do?
11:39The Doctor's right, Mother.
11:41Oh, be quiet, Jim.
11:43It's for his health and welfare.
11:45No harm will come to him.
11:47I give you my word.
11:49Mother, let me go, please.
11:53You want a ship, sir? Yes, a ship.
11:55Sit you down, sir, sit you down.
11:57Oh, thank you.
11:59What manner of ship, sir, and for what purpose?
12:02That I am not at liberty to divulge.
12:05You will take a glass of sherry?
12:07Thank you, a pleasure.
12:09There are a great number of different craft to float Spire.
12:12Yes, I know something of your purpose.
12:14Now, how can I be of service to you?
12:16Now, there you are in the right of it, of course.
12:18Well, she must be stout enough
12:20to weather an ocean storm.
12:22And what cargo will she carry?
12:24Thank you.
12:26Now, why do you wish to know that?
12:28To determine the size and nature of the hold required.
12:31For example, will the goods be punishable?
12:34Oh, in no way, sir.
12:36Oh, no, no, no, they'll endure to the end of time.
12:39And yours, Squire?
12:41No, no, the hold need not be large,
12:44but one must be able to secure it
12:46from both without and within.
12:48And how many of you be taking passage?
12:51My party will be five.
12:53And a boy.
12:55Two of us, the ship's doctor and myself,
12:58will naturally require separate accommodation.
13:01And your sailing master, he'll require his own cabin?
13:05Who?
13:06Your sailing master.
13:08Oh, yes, yes, yes.
13:10Now, that makes a minimum of three to four cabins.
13:13And suitable dining accommodation, of course.
13:15Of course, yes.
13:16Well, now, there is a ship on my books.
13:18Squire, a schooner, 200 tons, I believe,
13:21would serve your purpose handsomely.
13:23Ah, yes.
13:26Proper perfect, I'd say.
13:29The Hispaniola!
13:31It is prophetic, Landly, prophetic!
13:34The Hispaniola is fading back to the Spanish maid.
13:38No argument now.
13:40She must be mine.
13:42Now show me the quarters.
13:44There's Squire.
13:47Splendid.
13:50Splendid.
13:52By Jove, by Jove.
13:54I'm sure that for a ship such as this,
13:56your voyage to the Caribbean will be a success for us.
13:59Oh, yes, yes, yes.
14:00By Jove, by Jove.
14:01Oh, by Jove, yes.
14:03Oh, yes, yes.
14:04So, who told you that this is where we were bound for?
14:07Why, you did, Squire.
14:08The Hispaniola returning to the Spanish maid,
14:11were your words, as I recall.
14:12Well, I trust that you will treat this information as confidential.
14:15The nature of our venture, you know, calls for the utmost secrecy.
14:18Oh, my clients' interests be only concerned, sir.
14:21Good, and so it should be.
14:28Bound for the Caribbean on a secret voyage.
14:33His name's Trelawney, Squire Trelawney.
14:36How many in his party?
14:38Five. One's a boy.
14:40A boy?
14:41And what else did he impart?
14:43Oh, nothing of any account.
14:45He wants a sea cook of quality.
14:47I can't help him there.
14:48Sea cook, yes. Quality, no.
14:51Well, I'll put the word about, seeing as how I knows most.
14:55And he wants a tailor to make him a uniform.
14:59Did you name him one?
15:00No, until I think about it.
15:03Send Mr. Patmore aboard.
15:05Patmore? But he's well known for...
15:07At four bells.
15:09Four noon watch tomorrow.
15:15Patmore it is.
15:18For these waters, I recommend a sturdier cost, Squire.
15:21This one?
15:22A uniform will cost, say, about 30 pennies.
15:25Yes, well, we are bound for the tropics, you know.
15:27In that case, a lighter, more felicitous material.
15:30This, for example, more expensive, say, 40 guineas.
15:33Now, is that strong enough to withstand the rigours of life afloat?
15:36If I may make so bold, apart from the act of key-holding,
15:39I would say definitely yes.
15:40Oh, yes.
15:41Definitely yes.
15:42Yes? Come in.
15:44If you please, Squire, Seaman wishes a word with you.
15:47Oh?
15:48Name is Silver. This is on a personal matter.
15:50Oh, well, let's see him. Show him in.
15:52Miss Silver, sir.
15:55Is it Squire Trelawney I have the honour of addressing, sir?
15:58That is my name.
16:00News travels fast along the waterfront, Squire,
16:02and the word was passed that you was in need of a good cook.
16:05That is so, my man.
16:07Begging your honour's pleasure, that was my duty aboard.
16:10After I lost this in the service of my king and country,
16:12God bless his gracious majesty.
16:14Oh, God bless him indeed.
16:16And for that, I was a quartermaster.
16:18Stern, but fair, so I can point my ropes as well as cook ash.
16:22Oh, well, it was my own fair that I was seeking of, Mr Silver.
16:25As well as cruise, of course.
16:27Oh, God bless me, sir. I was old Admiral Lord Oxcock.
16:31The immortal hawk.
16:33And a finer gentleman I've yet to meet, your honour.
16:35Leave these and call again tomorrow.
16:37At your service, Squire.
16:39Leave too, Mr Patmore.
16:41Begging the Squire's pardon,
16:43did you happen to be discussing price with Mr Patmore here?
16:45Yes, I was, but I...
16:47Did a craving your indulgence, Squire?
16:49Which and how much?
16:50It's none of your business, Mr Silver.
16:52As tailors come, Mr Patmore,
16:54you knows the job well enough.
16:56Better than most, maybe.
16:58But you have the reputation of charging
17:00more than the cloth and your needles worth.
17:02As I was saying, Squire, which and how much?
17:05Well, I don't know.
17:08This at 30,
17:10and this at 40.
17:12Oh, take a little creature the likes of you
17:14for the rogue you are.
17:1620 guineas a day, every 30 the light,
17:18not a fathom more I'll have one reading a rogue.
17:21But the prices are as Mr Silver says, Squire.
17:23Well, you call again tomorrow when I've chosen the design,
17:26and you think yourself lucky that you still have the order.
17:30And thank you, Mr Silver,
17:32for your good solicitation.
17:34But I can't abide seeing an honest man done down, Squire.
17:37Even though times is hard, there ain't no excuse.
17:39All right, all right, Hunter.
17:41That's the way.
17:48And where did you serve with Lord Hawke?
17:51Oh, the West Indy Station, Squire.
17:53Or the Kelly Bean?
17:55Where the Vians aren't like what they are here, sir.
17:58Oh, come away.
18:00Oh, Long John, he'd say to me,
18:02come away and make this hunk of Jamaica mutton
18:05as sweet-tasting as minted English lamb.
18:07Oh, them were the days, Squire.
18:09And how long were you with him?
18:11Till we'd rid the main of pirates, Squire.
18:14There he was everywhere.
18:16But no match for his lordship.
18:18He saw him off, all save one.
18:20A black-hearted villain, name of Flint,
18:23that slipped his cable for Savannah.
18:25Ah, yes, oh, yes.
18:27We came home, and with the few pennies I'd saved while at sea,
18:30thank merciful heavens, a pension being denied me...
18:32Denied?
18:34After all you've done and given for your country?
18:36An outrage, sir, I say.
18:38Oh, there's fair weather and foul in every man's life, Squire.
18:42Anyways, I set myself with a small inn here in Bristol
18:45where God-fearing seafarers can spin a yarn
18:48in the company of their own.
18:50But, you know, I need to go to sea again.
18:52But why, when you're already established doing valuable work here?
18:55Oh, it's my health, sir.
18:57I need the salt air in my lungs
18:59and not the fumes of a backy-filled parlour,
19:01no matter how friendly.
19:03And that's why I come to see you, Squire,
19:05to ask you, nay, to beg you for this berth aboard.
19:08And so you shall have it.
19:10Or my name is not John Trelawney.
19:13And I warrant you,
19:15ere long there will be a surprise in it for you.
19:19So you just be patient, mateys.
19:21Rest on your horse,
19:23and I'll make myself snug as ships cook,
19:25and I'll get you all signed on one by one.
19:28You make sure you do just that.
19:31Eh, mateys?
19:33You don't trust nobody, do you, George?
19:35You can trust me.
19:37Always you put your trust in Long John Silvery
19:39to see him safe to a snugger.
19:42Well done, Silvery.
19:44I'm told you want to see me sober.
19:46Damn you.
19:48What have you got in mind to do with me now?
19:50As if you haven't done enough already.
19:52Because of you, I lost my situation.
19:54That's why I sent for you, my old shipmate,
19:56to offer you a better situation.
19:58What?
20:00One that calls for a man of your special abilities.
20:02Eh, what is it?
20:04Why don't you sit down, have a grog,
20:06and I'll tell you later. Now, come on, sit down.
20:09That's right.
20:11Louisa, fetch our good shipmate here a grog.
20:18Now, listen, before we set sail,
20:20we'll need arms aboard,
20:22pistols close by and muskets tucked away.
20:24Pistols aboard is easy enough,
20:26but muskets will be harder.
20:28Now, when the mate's standing his watch, it won't be.
20:31What do you mean, mate?
20:33Harrow?
20:35You better.
20:37One night, when he has the deck,
20:39I'll wave the grog bottle under his nose
20:41till he don't know what day it is.
20:43With him aboard, you're 36-pounder,
20:45he wouldn't notice it.
20:47I used to be sailing master, Long John.
20:49The best that could be found.
20:51One that will lay a course true
20:53and take us safe to our destination.
20:55And once there, we finish him with the rest.
20:57Is that you being an orry again, George?
20:59No one will move against him till I give the word,
21:01because aboard the Hispaniola,
21:03it'll be Captain Silver who'll be in command.
21:05And don't none of you swabs forget it.
21:07Yes, Pat, well, that would be very, very nice.
21:09And there's the matter of the sailing master
21:11still to be resolved, Squire?
21:13Had you anyone in mind, sir?
21:15It has come to my attention
21:17that Captain Smollett is seeking a command.
21:19Smollett? Oh, what manner of man is he?
21:21By reputation, highly regarded, sir.
21:23Yes, yes, come in, yes.
21:25Oh, beg pardon for interrupting, Squire,
21:27but will Mr. Blandly be dining with us?
21:29Oh, no, I fear I cannot. I have another appointment.
21:31Very good, sir.
21:33Silver. Yes, sir?
21:35What do you know of a Captain Smollett?
21:37Smollett, sir?
21:39I think you've been gauging him as sailing master.
21:41Oh, it's not my place to comment
21:43on the merits of an officer, Squire.
21:45Oh, come now, you found me Mr. Arrow as mate?
21:47A sailing master's different, Squire.
21:49He's in command. Simple sea cook like myself
21:51has no right passing opinions on gentlemen of rank.
21:53It's all right. All right, thank you.
21:55Thank you, sir. Aye, sir.
21:57Yes, sir.
21:59You know, what a treasure that man is, you know.
22:01I thought myself lucky to have found a good cook,
22:03but more than that, you know,
22:05I found myself a good crew.
22:07Within a matter of days, he had assembled a company
22:09of the toughest old swords imaginable.
22:11Ha, ha, ha!
22:13Not witty to look at, mark you,
22:15but men of indomitable spirit.
22:17Ha, ha, ha! I swear we could fight a frigate.
22:19Ha, ha, ha!
22:21Well, you send along Captain Smollett.
22:23I'll have a word with him.
22:25You've done very well here. That's very well indeed, yes.
22:27Oh, yes. Oh, yes. I like these.
22:29Yes, I'll wear this one
22:31when I take the Sunday service.
22:33I'm still not sure
22:35I'm doing the right thing, letting you go.
22:37I'll be safe, Mother.
22:39It's the way you have of getting into mischief that troubles me.
22:41I promise to be good, honest, I do.
22:43How many times have I heard that and seen the pickle
22:45you've made of it within the hour?
22:47They're waiting for me.
22:49And I'm to do without you.
22:51Daughter Lizzie's found hope for you here.
22:53You have much to do.
22:55That's not what I meant, son.
22:59Well, off you go.
23:01May God bring you safely home.
23:03Aye, with a fortune for us, eh?
23:05I'll be well content to have my son back.
23:09Well, you know,
23:11not only did Silver provide me handsomely with a crew,
23:13but he got rid of two out of the six
23:15I had already engaged.
23:17He showed me in the moment
23:19there were just the sort of freshwater swabs
23:21of this importance.
23:23He knows the purpose of our voyage?
23:25Well, in the most general terms, yes.
23:27What will we be looking for?
23:29But Libsey, he served with Lord Hawke, you know,
23:31chasing Flint.
23:33Now, never fear. I have not been indiscreet.
23:35Long John is a man of character.
23:37Yes?
23:39Excuse me, Squire,
23:41if you please, the Captain Smollett wishes a word.
23:43Well, I'm always at the Captain's orders.
23:45Show him in.
23:47Captain Smollett, sir.
23:49Captain Smollett, may I present Dr. Libsey?
23:51Yes, sir.
23:53Captain Smollett.
23:55You will have a glass of port.
23:57Thank you, no, sir.
23:59Well, all is well, I hope.
24:01All ship shape and seaworthy.
24:03Better speak plain, I believe,
24:05even at the risk of offence.
24:07I don't like this cruise.
24:09I don't like the men, and I don't like my officer.
24:11Well, that's short and sweet.
24:13Well, perhaps, sir.
24:15You do not like your ship.
24:17Thank you as to that, sir, not having seen her tried.
24:19She seems a clever craft.
24:21Well, impossibly, sir.
24:23You do not like your employer either.
24:25Stay a bit. Stay a bit.
24:27Captain Smollett,
24:29you say you don't like this cruise.
24:31Now why?
24:33I was engaged, sir, on sealed orders
24:35to sail this ship for that gentleman
24:37where he should bid me. So far, so good.
24:39Now I find that every man before the mast
24:41knows more than I do. Is that fair?
24:43No, it's not.
24:45You say you're going after treasure.
24:47Yes, from my own hands I hear it.
24:49Now, treasure's ticklish work.
24:51I don't like treasure voyages on any account.
24:53And a secret voyage that's been blabbed
24:55means life or death in a close run.
24:57That's very likely true.
24:59Though we're not quite so ignorant
25:01as you seem to imply, Captain.
25:03Next, you say you don't like the crew.
25:05Are they not good seamen?
25:07I don't like them, sir.
25:09And I think, as sailing master,
25:11I have the right to choose my own crew.
25:13I should have taken you with him,
25:15but the slight, if there was one, was unintentional.
25:17And you don't like Mr Arrow?
25:19I don't, sir.
25:21I believe he's a good seaman,
25:23but he's too free with a crew to be a good officer.
25:25Too familiar.
25:27Well, now, the long and the short of it, Captain.
25:29What do you want?
25:31You're determined to go on this voyage?
25:33Like iron!
25:35Then take precautions.
25:37You're loading powder and arms tomorrow.
25:39Don't put them in the forehold.
25:41Aft, under here.
25:45She is big, Mr Redruth.
25:47She'd have to be to take us all that way.
25:49Squire says we're going half round the world.
25:55I hear there's a map with crosses on it
25:57to show where treasure is.
25:59And that, I hear, is the longitude and latitude of the island.
26:01Lizzy, I did not tell a soul.
26:03The hands know it, sir.
26:05I didn't tell them, Lizzy.
26:07Someone else would have done it, but not me.
26:09Tell me, Captain,
26:11does what you've said mean
26:13you fear a mutiny?
26:15That's putting words into my mouth.
26:17If I believed that,
26:19I'd not be justified in putting to sea.
26:21Ah.
26:23I think things are not going right,
26:25and I'm asking you to take precautions
26:27or let me resign.
26:29That's all.
26:31I staked my wing.
26:33You meant to say more than that when you came in.
26:35You're smart, Doctor.
26:37I meant to be discharged.
26:39I never thought Mr Trelawney would hear a word.
26:41Nor would I.
26:43I would have seen you through the deuce had Lizzy not been here.
26:45But I have heard you, and I will do what you want.
26:47But I think the worst of you for it.
26:49That's as you please, sir.
26:51You'll find I do my duty.
26:55Oh, intolerable humbug.
26:57I declare I think his conduct
26:59unmanly,
27:01unsalily,
27:03and downright un-English.
27:07You're the same as Hunter and Joyce, aren't you?
27:09The same?
27:11You climb that ladder like a gamekeeper.
27:13Oh.
27:15I'm from the Squire's estate.
27:17I'm Jim Hawkins.
27:19I'm to be cabin boy.
27:21Aye. I'm mate aboard.
27:23You can call me Mr Arrow.
27:25Now, come along. I'll take you aft.
27:27I do.
27:29Don't be shy.
27:31I'm not.
27:33I'm not.
27:35I do.
27:41Come in.
27:45Jim!
27:47Ship's company completed.
27:49Welcome aboard, my boy.
27:51When do we sail, Squire?
27:53Next tide. Excited, are you?
27:55Oh, yes, sir. I've dredged a treasure island day and night.
27:57Explored every acre of it.
27:59We've fought off fierce savages and been set upon by wild animals.
28:01Well, I trust it won't be quite like that.
28:03I'm hoping we just row ashore,
28:05find Flint's treasure, get it on board
28:07and set sail for home.
28:09Oh, I don't know. We might encounter a snag or two.
28:11It might well turn out
28:13to be the great adventure of Jim's dreams.
28:15Well, now,
28:17seeing that we've got a cabin boy aboard,
28:19it might as well be about his duty.
28:21Now, then, take this note here
28:23to the Spyglass Inn and hand it
28:25to Mr Long John Silver.
28:27Yes, Squire.
28:29I'm going to miss you, my Johnny, my big man.
28:31I'll not be for long, my dove.
28:33When you've sold the Spyglass,
28:35Elise Goodwill and Regan,
28:37you'll take passage with Jamaica.
28:39Birth of your kin till I joins you there.
28:41Take care of yourself, you know,
28:43because you're such a dear man to me.
28:45Others may get caught in a cannon's way,
28:47but John Silver knows
28:49how and when to tack and duck,
28:51so don't you worry none on that, Squire.
28:55Ooh!
29:01Ooh!
29:31Mr Silver, sir.
29:33That's right, lad. That's my name. Who might you be?
29:35My name's Jim Hawkins, sir. This is from the Squire.
29:37Oh, thank you, Master Hawkins.
29:39You must be the new cabin boy.
29:41Well, I am pleased to meet you.
29:43Stop him, he's a black dog.
29:45Well, don't get too caught, you ears.
29:47Impede his score.
29:49And hurry, men, run and catch him.
29:53If the Admiral himself
29:55is to play his score,
29:57don't you say he was
29:59a black dog, sir?
30:01Hasn't the Squire told you about the pirates?
30:03He was one of them.
30:05One of them swabs? In my house?
30:07What Squire? Don't know any good, I think.
30:09You won't tell him, will you?
30:11No, sir.
30:13Oh, thank you, Jim.
30:15Ah, but a precious old sea calf I am,
30:17I've forgotten this.
30:19All hands aboard. Duty is duty, my smiths.
30:21Louisa, fetch my bag.
30:23Jim, you and I should get on well.
30:25You'll take that parrot aboard for me, will you?
30:27Yes, sir.
30:33What's she called?
30:35Flynn. Captain Flynn.
30:37After the famous buccaneer.
30:41Handsomely for those powder cakes, Mr. Adler.
30:43Aye, aye, Captain. Easy there.
30:49What is it, matey?
30:51What are you doing? What's going on?
30:53Your plans are starting to go wrong.
30:55We're still in a powder bath.
30:57Captain's orders.
31:01Ben, your plan, Captain?
31:03If we waste time moving storage now,
31:05we'll miss the time.
31:07I'll decide what's done in this ship, Silver.
31:09And when it's done, get to your galley.
31:11Aye, aye, Captain.
31:13Hear you. Ship, fly.
31:19Off with you to the cook and get some work.
31:21Yes, sir.
31:23The captain's aboard my ship.
31:31The captain said I was to help you, sir.
31:35Seen as how we're going to be shipmates for a while, Jim,
31:37I think it's better if you call me Long John,
31:39just like all the others.
31:41Very well, sir.
31:43Long John.
31:45Yeah.
31:47Now, that bird is maybe 200 years old, Jim.
31:49Well, he lives forever, mostly.
31:51And if anybody's seen more wickedness,
31:53that must be the devil himself.
31:55Who's that?
31:57Well, she's sailed with the great Captain England,
31:59the famous pirate.
32:01She's been to Madagascar,
32:03Suriname, Providence,
32:05and Portobello.
32:07And when she says,
32:09pieces of age...
32:11It's because she's seen them.
32:13Aye, you've smelt the powder,
32:15haven't you, Captain?
32:17Lively now, Mr. Arrow, please.
32:19What, lively?
32:37Give us a stave, John.
32:39Right on, mateys.
32:41We've been well on the deck,
32:43much to stay on.
32:45We've been well on the deck, much to stay on.
32:47Yo-ho-ho!
32:49A bottle of rum!
32:51Drink and the devil had done for the rest.
32:53Yo-ho-ho!
32:55A bottle of rum!
32:57One man ever threw a lie.
32:59Yo-ho-ho!
33:01A bottle of rum!
33:03What good's a sea of 75?
33:05Yo-ho-ho!
33:07A bottle of rum!
33:15Yo-ho-ho!
33:31Once we're midstream, Captain,
33:33a double bottle of rum.
33:35If you insist, Squire.
33:37Why, do.
33:39And you will drink a toast with Lizzie and myself.
33:41Two, in fact.
33:43One for leaving and another
33:45for the land we are bound for.
34:01So, Jim,
34:03are you excited?
34:05Yes, sir. It's like a dream.
34:13It's like a dream.
34:37You needs a boat over here, boy.
34:39I could reach him yesterday.
34:41Ah, well, we all have sweet tooths.
34:45Still,
34:47I reckon as we can spare you one.
34:57Thank you, Mr. Merry.
35:05You and me, Joshua,
35:07we understand each other.
35:09Mr. Arrow! Mr. Arrow!
35:11Here comes Smollett.
35:13Turn hands, too.
35:15The upper deck's a disgrace.
35:17See to the hands, dear.
35:19What about the decks?
35:21You're drunk. Mr. Hands!
35:23Captain!
35:25Escort Mr. Arrow to his quarters.
35:27I'll deal with you later, sir.
35:29We've been tippling again, haven't we, Joshua?
35:31Come on.
35:33Merry,
35:35what are you doing here?
35:37Where's Mr. Anderson?
35:39I don't know, sir.
35:41The upper deck's like a dockyard.
35:43Me, sir? I'm just off watch.
35:45For general duties, the entire ship's company
35:47stands permanent watch.
35:49Now be about it. Aye, sir.
35:51And, Merry,
35:55I'll not tolerate insolence.
35:57Aye, Captain.
36:03When are we going to move against him, John?
36:05When I gives the word.
36:07Ten days I've been taking orders
36:09from his Smollett.
36:11Do this, do that, look alive.
36:13I'm going to put his eyes out.
36:15And you'll be taking his orders
36:17and doing your duty
36:19for a lot more than ten days to come.
36:21I'll just be with him, John.
36:23I'll be with him.
36:25I'll be with him.
36:27I'll be with him.
36:29I'll be with him.
36:31Ten days to come.
36:33I'll just be with him, John, I say.
36:35Ah, is that my gully, mate?
36:37You come and fetch the squire's supper, Jim?
36:39If it's ready, Long John.
36:41Here it is, Jim, piping hot
36:43and tasty with it.
36:45Thank you, Long John.
36:49Move it aside with them all.
36:53And who'll navigate, George?
36:55Will you make the land
36:57fall on Flint's Island?
36:59Or Joe Banderson or Israelands?
37:01I don't know.
37:03Who made it to that?
37:05We've a snug berth aboard.
37:07Good grub.
37:09Grug when we want it.
37:11There's even apples for the taking.
37:13No, George.
37:15We'll let Smollett take us there.
37:17What happens after he does
37:19is for me to decide.
37:21No, the man's drunk.
37:23I shall replace him as mate.
37:25But Bosun Anderson seems
37:27the likeliest candidate.
37:29He's good seaman.
37:31Then my choice of ship and crew
37:33are not as ill-advised as you supposed.
37:35The ship, sir?
37:37She lies close to the wind
37:39as a man has a right to expect
37:41of his own married wife.
37:43As for the crew, they're capable enough
37:45but behind it all there's something brewing.
37:47I can smell it.
37:49I see.
37:51If it were fair,
37:53there'd be no cause to remove me.
37:57Course it weren't fair.
37:59Spend my life at sea.
38:01Mr. Harrow,
38:03ship's mate.
38:05That's in time.
38:07You worked hard for that, Josh.
38:11Well, there's Smollett who cares.
38:13Care?
38:15None of them care.
38:20Wait till we put a bow.
38:23Then it'll be us
38:25with a fife and fiddle.
38:27And then what does the hangman's dance?
38:31What are you talking, Josh?
38:33Mutiny?
38:35Gold.
38:37Flint's sword.
38:43You'll have your share, Josh.
38:45You'll have your share.
38:47The Smollett.
38:49Trelawney and Losey.
38:51The lad Hawkins.
38:55What are you meaning, George?
38:59Well,
39:01they ain't with us now, are they?
39:03What are you going to do with them?
39:07Jack them over the side.
39:09Kill them?
39:11We'll do the dirty work.
39:13Kill them?
39:15They done it long ago.
39:17Silver letters.
39:19It'll not be a party of killing.
39:21No, not to that I won't.
39:23Josh!
39:25Alarm! Sound the alarm!
39:27Josh! Pirate!
39:29Mutiny! Alarm!
39:31Sound the alarm!
39:33Alarm!
39:37Alarm! Pirate!
39:39Mutiny!
39:43Alarm!
39:51Man overboard!
39:53Man overboard!
39:55What is it?
39:57What's wrong?
39:59Mr. Arrow, Captain, he just fell overboard.
40:01What?
40:03How did it happen?
40:05He sank like a stone, sir.
40:07Carrying too much ballast as usual, I suppose.
40:09Fearful drunk he was.
40:11I'd catch him, but without my leg I'm not as nippy as I was.
40:13Enter it in the log, Mr. Anderson.
40:15Aye, Captain.
40:17And save me the trouble of putting him in irons.
40:19He'd be happier where he's gone, sir.
40:21Sitting in one of them seats of glory
40:23we all ought to be occupying one day.
40:25Hmm.
40:41I suppose we'll make landfall before dawn.
40:43But have you told the others?
40:45No, not yet.
40:47Ray's on the lookout. Have you had a word with him?
40:49He's keeping the weather out.
41:11I say, let's get rid of them.
41:13Shh!
41:19Let's get rid of them now.
41:21No.
41:23I want to wait until the last minute I can manage.
41:25Well, that be.
41:27We got to stand off and on like a blessed bumble forever?
41:29I'll tell you when.
41:31The scum of the earth.
41:33I'll tell you when.
41:35I'll tell you when.
41:37I'll tell you when.
41:39I'll tell you when.
41:41The squire or the doctor has that map.
41:43Let them find the treasure
41:45and I'll usher them aboard. That's the way.
41:47I'd assume it's small.
41:49It'd navigate us half the way back
41:51before I sprint. But I know the sort you are
41:53so we'll finish with them on the island as soon as the stuff's on board.
41:55Now pity it is.
41:57But you're never happy until you're drunk.
41:59I'll split my sight of a sick heart
42:01to save the likes of you.
42:03Easy, John.
42:05No one's crossing you.
42:07How many's with us there?
42:09Tom and Alan, I guess.
42:11Grey can't make up his mind.
42:13I like Tom.
42:15I'll have a word with him.
42:17What about the others?
42:19Captain, the doctor, the squire.
42:23What do you think?
42:25Put them ashore
42:27like maroons.
42:29That'll cut them England's way.
42:31I'll cut them down like pork.
42:33That'll flint so pity Bones' way.
42:35I believe in the man with that.
42:37Dead men don't bite.
42:39That's what he said.
42:41For his creed, I...
42:43What's your creed, John Silver?
42:45You know me for an easy man,
42:47don't you, Israel?
42:49Quite the gentleman.
42:53But this time it's serious.
42:55When I'm in Parliament
42:57riding in my carriage,
42:59I don't want none of them
43:01sea lawyers in the cabin below
43:03coming home unlooked for
43:05like the devil at prayers.
43:07My vote is deaf.
43:09John, you're a man.
43:11Aye.
43:13Now, if you'll be a sweet lad,
43:15get me an apple to wet my pipe like.
43:17Aye.
43:19Install that bilge, John.
43:21You'll go sucking that bilge.
43:23I said as I wanted an apple, Israel.
43:25Grog's the stuff of men,
43:27not apples.
43:29All right.
43:31If you won't oblige an old shipmate,
43:33I shall have to get one myself then.
43:35Land ho!
43:37Land ho!
43:39Land ho!
43:41Land ho!
43:43That's her.
43:47Land ho!
43:51Not now, boy.
43:53Not now.
43:55In a moment, sir.
43:57Will I get the chart?
43:59Spied last, eh?
44:01Doctor, I must talk to you.
44:03I said later, Hawkins.
44:05Has any man of you ever seen that island ahead?
44:07I have, sir.
44:09I wandered there once with a trader I was cooking.
44:11I have a chart aft.
44:13Come with me. Aye, sir.
44:23Is that the place?
44:25This is the very place.
44:27Yes, captain.
44:29Very prettily drawn out, too.
44:31Oh, aye, this is the spot
44:33Captain Flint's anchorage.
44:35And if you was intending to enter
44:37to careen the Elves, sir,
44:39there's no better spot in all these waters, captain.
44:41Thank you, sir, but I'll ask you later on
44:43to give us a help.
44:45Aye, aye, captain.
44:47And a double broad for all hands on glory.
44:49Oh, thank ye, squire.
44:51We'll drink your good health.
44:53And these are the two gentlemen.
44:55Is there a better spot for a lad to go ashore on, Jim?
44:57Nay, captain, you will join us in a glass
44:59for our safe arrival.
45:01Squire, listen, please.
45:03They're pirates and they mean to murder us all.
45:05I heard them say it.
45:25Mr. Anderson,
45:27have awnings rigged forward for shade.
45:29Aye, aye, captain.
45:55Redruth.
46:01Well, captain?
46:03I gave them an order.
46:05I doubt it will be carried out.
46:09I'd be obliged
46:11if you'd charge these
46:13and carry one about your person at all times.
46:15You three station yourselves
46:17outside in the passage.
46:19Go on, do as the captain says.
46:21Well, captain,
46:23what shall be done?
46:25That's the problem, squire.
46:27To remain idle will only give them more time
46:29to prepare their attack on us.
46:31And one more order from me
46:33will bring the ship about areas.
46:35Aye, he did.
46:37And now,
46:39just to show our arches in the right place,
46:41we'll drink a toast to Captain Smollett.
46:43Damn Smollett.
46:45He's hazed me long enough.
46:47I want to get in their cabin, I do.
46:49I want their wines and beckons and sons.
46:53George,
46:55your head ain't much account.
46:57Nor never was.
46:59But you can hear all right, I reckon.
47:01At least raise your raises big enough.
47:03You speak soft
47:05and you'll keep sober
47:07till I give the word.
47:09Wait
47:11is what I say.
47:13But when the time comes,
47:15let her rip.
47:24Are you going out there, Captain?
47:26I must, if we're to learn what's happening.
47:28Well, then, I will come with you.
47:30No, squire, I think not.
47:32It's better you gentlemen remain here.
47:34We mustn't arouse suspicion.
47:49Look lively, lad.
47:52Look lively, lads.
47:54Smollett wants the awnings rigged.
47:56He can rig them himself.
47:58Eh, mates?
48:00Seen as he ain't our captain anymore.
48:04That's no way to be talking to your superior officer
48:06in the execution of his duty.
48:08George, duty is duty.
48:10Don't you two get up on your feet and start doing it.
48:12All of you.
48:22Silver.
48:24Aye, Captain.
48:30When the awnings are rigged,
48:32a grog fresh water and fruit for all hands.
48:34That's very spirited of you, Captain.
48:36Mr. Anderson,
48:38the general may commend this afternoon.
48:40Aye, aye, Captain.
48:42Beg your pardon, Captain.
48:44I've got to go.
48:46I've got to go.
48:48I've got to go.
48:51A turn ashore wouldn't come amiss.
48:53If you've no objection.
48:56None at all, Silver.
48:58Many as please may go.
49:00I'll fire a gun half an hour before sundown.
49:02Thank you, Captain.
49:04Do you hear that, mateys?
49:06We're going ashore!
49:08Hooray!
49:15What's to do, Captain?
49:17I want to know how many are going.
49:19I don't know, Captain.
49:22He's taking them ashore.
49:24Silver?
49:26Yes. It would seem he's not quite ready to give the signal to mutiny.
49:29Why is he hanging back?
49:33I think he wants to be absolutely sure
49:35before he acts who's for him and who isn't.
49:37I wouldn't think it'd take him long to settle that.
49:39Well, we'll seize the ship if they all go ashore.
49:42Silver won't be caught that way. He'll leave a party behind.
49:45We'll soon settle them. Of course we will.
49:47I think we should not underestimate Mr Silver.
49:49Oh, damn Mr Silver!
49:51He will not get the better of me. By God in England, he won't!
49:59It ain't fair, John.
50:01We pick lots for who stays on boards, eh, mateys?
50:03George, your ears need washing out again, I reckon.
50:06I said I'd be detailing you off.
50:08That ain't fair, Long John.
50:10No matter if it ain't, I got good reasons.
50:12Six aboard, the rest on shore. Israel, you're in command here.
50:15I'll belay that, John!
50:17I need someone I can trust on board
50:19to keep a whitheround them others.
50:21Joe, take some of our mates below,
50:23and fetch up the shore-going gear.
50:25Aye, aye, Long John.
50:27And remember,
50:29anybody with us ain't coming back.
50:31And that means old Tom and Alan.
50:39Whatever you do, lad, try not to rouse them.
50:43They'll help in rubbing them up the wrong way.
50:50George, this is the time.
50:53This'll keep them well hidden till we're ashore.
51:00Man along, boats, mateys!
51:03CHEERING
51:05Right there, Alan.
51:07Get over there, lads.
51:09Get them in there.
51:12Get up by me.
51:14When Alan gets ashore, you take care of them, matey.
51:17We will, John. Don't you worry.
51:19I'll see to old Tom myself.
51:21Aye, right, sir.
51:23Turn him ashore.
51:25Do us all the power of God, eh, Tom?
51:29The watch aboard is the coxswain and five hands.
51:32Very well, Mr. Anderson. Thank you.
51:34Aye, aye, Captain.
51:36Matched man for man by Joe.
51:39And they're not aware that we know of their mutinous intent.
51:42We could seize the ship and put to sea,
51:44and the first wind that blows up, we're off.
51:46Well, why not?
51:48No drinking water.
51:50Well, couldn't we hold out as far as Jamaica?
51:52No, sir, we couldn't.
51:54Even now our supply is dangerously low.
51:56But one man of the crew alive
51:59Yo-ho-ho, in a bottle of rum
52:02But put to sea with 75
52:05Yo-ho-ho, in a bottle of rum
52:08To the mill my mates say a fond farewell
52:11Yo-ho-ho, in a bottle of rum
52:14With a mink on the foil it sees a bell
52:17Yo-ho-ho, in a bottle of rum
52:38Yo-ho-ho, in a bottle of rum
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