First broadcast 4th April 1994.
Sherlock Holmes has disappeared into the Highlands, while Mycroft investigates the theft of the Mazarin diamond and Watson suspects a trap in an offer of $5 million to a former professor if he can find a third man surnamed Garrideb.
Jeremy Brett ... Sherlock Holmes
Edward Hardwicke ... Doctor Watson
Charles Gray ... Mycroft Holmes
Rosalie Williams ... Mrs Hudson
Phyllis Calvert ... Agnes Garrideb
Barbara Hicks ... Emily Garrideb
Jon Finch ... Count Sylvius
James Villiers ... Lord Cantlemere
Denis Lill ... Inspector Bradstreet
Gavan O'Herlihy ... John Garrideb / James Winter
Helen Ryan ... Princess of Wales
Richard Caldicot ... Nathan Garrideb (as Richard Caldicott)
Harry Landis ... Ikey Sanders
Michael Wynne ... Commissionaire Jenkins
Sherlock Holmes has disappeared into the Highlands, while Mycroft investigates the theft of the Mazarin diamond and Watson suspects a trap in an offer of $5 million to a former professor if he can find a third man surnamed Garrideb.
Jeremy Brett ... Sherlock Holmes
Edward Hardwicke ... Doctor Watson
Charles Gray ... Mycroft Holmes
Rosalie Williams ... Mrs Hudson
Phyllis Calvert ... Agnes Garrideb
Barbara Hicks ... Emily Garrideb
Jon Finch ... Count Sylvius
James Villiers ... Lord Cantlemere
Denis Lill ... Inspector Bradstreet
Gavan O'Herlihy ... John Garrideb / James Winter
Helen Ryan ... Princess of Wales
Richard Caldicot ... Nathan Garrideb (as Richard Caldicott)
Harry Landis ... Ikey Sanders
Michael Wynne ... Commissionaire Jenkins
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:30Watson, what is the medical term for obsession?
00:53I feel, you see, that I must lay to rest a ghost which has haunted me for some time.
01:13I shall be away for several weeks in the highlands, meanwhile your patients might be encouraged
01:20by seeing you more often in your consulting room.
01:23And what about Baker Street?
01:26False restaurant, Biogenese Club and the Irregulars.
01:29You know my methods.
01:32I shall be watching you with my third eye.
02:45This is my sister, Agnes.
03:06Do you not perceive the strong family resemblance between us?
03:10It's the bone structure.
03:11Peculiar to the garridebs, be they male or female, don't you know?
03:14This is Emily.
03:15Emily?
03:16We're descended from good Anglo-Saxon stock.
03:19Ancient blood courses through our veins.
03:22I'm relieved to hear it.
03:23Oh, do, please, please, do sit.
03:24Sit down.
03:25Did, um, did you say garrideb?
03:26Doctor, I'm not in the habit of repeating myself.
03:27She's not in the habit of repeating herself.
03:28I've just said that, Agnes, dear.
03:29It's a little hard of hearing, don't you know?
03:30One of my university lecturers was called garrideb.
03:31He remembers you, Dr. Watson.
03:32You're related.
03:33He is our brother.
03:34Nathan, and the only reason for our presence here today.
03:50He's ill.
03:51Not in ordinary.
03:52No.
03:53Well, either of you ladies, ill.
03:54The very thought!
03:55Not in ordinary.
03:56My sister and I have followed a strict regime of clean, healthy living since we were young.
04:04Yes, we were young girls.
04:05My father wouldn't allow it.
04:07And we insist that all our gentlemen do the same.
04:11Your gentlemen?
04:12Our gentlemen tenants, Dr. Watson.
04:15Oh, I see.
04:16You, um, you rent rooms.
04:19Not to anybody, you understand.
04:21My sister and I are most particular about who we have under our roof.
04:26Isn't that so, Emily?
04:27I don't quite follow.
04:28If, um, if no one is ill, why have you come to see me?
04:34I'd have thought that was obvious, Doctor.
04:37We have a case for Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
04:48Mycroft, wake up.
04:57Can't you hear?
05:01We don't often see you here at the biogenies.
05:05Have you spoken to your brother as requested?
05:07Alas, no.
05:08Well, I don't need to remind you from whence the request came.
05:13It is the Prime Minister's personal wish that your brother should employ his detective skills,
05:21find the Mazarin diamond, and return it to Whitehall without delay.
05:25I'm rather afraid Sherlock's, uh, unavailable at the present time.
05:29Unavailable?
05:30Inconvenient, I know, but, uh, he's engaged in another case up in the Highlands.
05:35He's expected to be back for about a week.
05:37Not good enough, Mycroft.
05:39You really must try and keep your brother on a shorter leash.
05:42Do you know the history of the Mazarin diamond?
05:46Yes, of course I do.
05:48It was named after Cardinal Jules Mazarin, a chief minister during the reign of Louis
05:53XIV.
05:54It belongs now to Her Majesty the Queen.
05:56Yes, but it is soon to be returned to France, where it belongs, as a goodwill gesture on
06:01the part of the British people, and I think you'll agree that such a gesture can only
06:05help to cement the relationship between our two countries.
06:08To go back on our word now, you could spell diplomatic disaster.
06:14The Prime Minister has asked that your brother investigates this case, and Mr. Holmes has
06:20never, ever let him down.
06:22My dear Horatio, if Sherlock were here, I'm sure he'd be more than delighted to assist.
06:29At least, I think he would.
06:31But he's not here, you see, so he can't.
06:35But I could...illuminate him, if...
06:46He came to the house yesterday.
06:49Who did?
06:50The American.
06:52An American came to your house to visit your brother, and offered him a large sum of money.
06:58Five million dollars.
07:00Five million dollars?
07:02Fifteen million dollars, to be divided between three people.
07:06With the same name.
07:07Gary Debs.
07:08But only male Gary Debs can share the fortune.
07:11Like my brother.
07:12And the American.
07:13But it's as plain as a pike staff, Doctor.
07:20Oh.
07:23He's not a real Gary Debs at all.
07:25No, he says he is, but we know otherwise, don't we, Emily?
07:28You do? How?
07:30Bone structure.
07:32He simply doesn't have it.
07:33No.
07:34Of course. Bone structure.
07:37Whoever he is, the man's an absolute cat.
07:40Mycroft, think of the country.
07:42Imagine if the Mazarin diamond was never found.
07:46Or turns up again in a variety of different shapes.
07:51Now, ladies, if you'll excuse me, there are patients waiting to be seen.
07:56Here is our card, Doctor.
07:58You will speak on our behalf, won't you, Doctor? Please.
08:03I'll do what I can.
08:04Five million dollars.
08:08Thank you for listening, Doctor.
08:10Come along, Agnes.
08:13It's not as intelligent as I thought it'd be.
08:16The name Gary Debs will almost certainly mean nothing to you,
08:19but I feel I should relay the particulars of a most extraordinary tale.
08:28How long had the diamond been exhibited before it's found?
08:32Nearly ten years.
08:34Inside the same glass case?
08:36Yes, as far as we know.
08:38Oh.
08:40Has, um, this lock ever been changed?
08:44The whole gate would have to be replaced, Mr. Holmes.
08:47Nothing was left to chance.
08:50Inspector, whoever took the diamond was able to walk in here without any apparent difficulty.
08:55Since there were no marks or scratches on the lock to suggest it was forced,
09:00we may safely conclude the thief had a key.
09:10Once inside, it would have been the work of a moment to smash the case and remove the stone.
09:30I gather you were unconscious at the time of the theft, is that correct?
09:33Oh, that's right, sir.
09:35So?
09:36Well, I was just seeing out the last of the public and getting ready to lock up for the night
09:40when he came at me.
09:41You saw him?
09:43No, sir.
09:44Before I could turn around, he clobbered me and I went down.
09:47You seem confident that your attacker was a male who acted alone?
09:51I suppose so, sir.
09:52But I couldn't swear to it.
09:54As far as I knew, the count had gone and the museum was empty.
09:59The count?
10:01The count Silvius was the last member of the public to leave the building before the attack happened.
10:07Count Negretto Silvius.
10:10We've spoken to him. He remembers seeing nothing untoward.
10:13He would.
10:14And the commissioner himself has asked me not to pursue that line of inquiry.
10:18The count was lucky, sir.
10:20If he'd stayed any longer, he might have got covered as well.
10:31Oh, dear.
10:52Here he is, Nathan.
10:54Oh, dear.
10:55Oh, he hasn't, has he?
10:57Yes, he has.
10:59Ah, young Watkins.
11:01Nice to see you after all these years.
11:03Pay no regard, doctor.
11:05Well, sit you down. Sit you down, young Watkins.
11:12A species of the family.
11:14Vespertilionidae.
11:16I found them in a subterranean cavern in my travels in Sephala in Southeast Africa in my younger days.
11:22They don't get out much now, of course.
11:24Hands and legs aren't what they were.
11:26Nathan, Dr. Watson is acting for Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
11:30He's come to talk about the other Mr. Garideb, not your hands and legs.
11:34Ah, here it is.
11:36Tell him what the American told us.
11:38Our visitor started by explaining that anyone from Kansas in the United States of America
11:45would recognize the name Alexander Hamilton Garideb.
11:51He had no kith nor kin.
11:54But he took a kind of pride in the queerness of the name, and that's what brought us together.
11:58One day I had a visit from the old man.
12:01He was tickled to death to find someone else of the same name and dead set
12:05on finding out if there were any other Garidebs in the world.
12:08So he asked me to find him another.
12:11I said I was a busy man and couldn't spend my life hiking around the world in search of other Garidebs.
12:19But when he died about a year later, he left behind the queerest will ever filed in the state of Kansas.
12:27His property was divided into three parts, of which I was to have one,
12:32on condition that I found two Garidebs who would share the remainder.
12:38Five million dollars each, if it's a cent.
12:43But we can't lay a finger on it until we all three stand in a row.
12:49Don't put a little word in it.
12:51Sir, there isn't one in the whole of the United States.
12:55I went through with a fine tooth comb and never a Garideb could I catch.
12:59Then I decided to try the old country.
13:03And sure enough, there was your name in the London telephone directory.
13:10Three adult men, sir.
13:13That's what it specified in Alexander Hamilton Garideb's will.
13:19Two down, one to go.
13:22Five million dollars. Hallelujah.
13:27Unparalleled good fortune.
13:32Female relatives are disqualified.
13:35Surely there must be some other Garidebs in the world.
13:38What do you think?
13:40Well, do you believe this man's story, Mr. Garideb?
13:42Without a doubt. There's an honest face.
13:45The man's a rogue.
13:47Your sisters think otherwise.
13:49Emily and Agnes are inclined to read too much romantic fiction,
13:53inclined to find shadows where there should only be light.
13:55Nonsense.
13:56Well, thank you for explaining, Mr. Garideb.
13:58It's been a great pleasure to see you again, sir.
14:00May I have a word with you?
14:02Well, you'll just have to draw your own conclusions.
14:05Well, if, as seems probable, this American Garideb is a rogue,
14:08then you may already have seen the last of him.
14:10But please, please let me know if there are any further developments.
14:13Oh, we shall.
14:15Goodbye, sir.
14:17Good day to you then, young Watkins.
14:20Poppycock and all the rest.
14:23Just think what I could do with five million dollars.
14:27Poppycock and all the rest.
14:30Just think what I could do with five million dollars.
14:33I've got the nucleus of a national collection.
14:37I shall be the Hans Sloane of my age.
14:40Ho, ho!
14:56Ho, ho!
15:17Mycroft Holmes.
15:20Well, well.
15:22First the police, and now you.
15:25Have you come to find where I am hiding the Mazarin stone?
15:28I didn't expect a confession, count.
15:31Then you won't be disappointed.
15:35Please, sir, if you wish.
15:38Be careful.
15:40It's a hair trigger.
15:49They were a gift from the Princess of Wales.
15:53Such balance.
15:55Such workmanship.
15:57A beautiful thing fits strangely in the wrong hand.
16:02Yeah, she is extraordinarily beautiful.
16:09She?
16:11The diamond.
16:13Oh.
16:14I must say I'm surprised no one has been tempted to steal her away from Whitehall before.
16:19I'm sure the temptation was there, count.
16:22All it was lacking was audacity and opportunity.
16:25Ah.
16:26Audacity and opportunity.
16:29And motive.
16:30Avariciousness and greed are motives, count.
16:34I'm sure you're familiar with them.
16:37The police are satisfied that I was away from the building when the theft occurred.
16:45Hey, Sarah?
16:46Sarah?
16:56I'm following my own line of inquiry, as my brother did with Miss Minnie Warrander when she accused you of stealing her jewels.
17:05My conscience is clear.
17:08Our past is an unresolved duel, my count.
17:13You may hold some personal grievance against me, but that gives you no right to sully my good name and reputation.
17:22This is between us, count.
17:26You and me.
17:40Oh, do forgive me.
17:42I can't, Trigger.
18:05You should have woken up.
18:09No.
18:12No.
18:13Don't be necessary.
18:14No, you won't, then.
18:17You won't, count.
18:18Stop it.
18:23My dear Holmes, I agree that five million dollars is an impossibly generous offer,
18:29but for the sake of my old tutor, I hope it doesn't prove to be false.
18:34I'm sorry to disturb you, doctor.
18:36There's a Mr. Garrideb to see you.
18:39Thank you, Mrs. Hudson. Show him in.
18:49Forgive me, I was expecting someone else.
18:51Mr. Nathan Garrideb, I suppose.
18:54You must be Dr. Watkins.
18:56Close.
19:00What can I do for you, Mr. Garrideb?
19:02For a start, you can stop interfering in matters that don't rightly concern you.
19:07I'm sorry?
19:09I saw the old man and his sisters today,
19:11and they told me you were acting on behalf of Mr. Sherlock Holmes.
19:15That's no reflection on you, Mr. Garrideb.
19:18Mr. Holmes and I have means of getting information which is not normally available to the public.
19:22I don't want the police butting into a private matter.
19:26But surely the sooner we find a third male Garrideb, the better for all concerned.
19:33Well, that puts it different.
19:37If you're content to help us find the third man,
19:40I can't see any harm in that.
19:44I hope I've put your mind at rest, Mr. Garrideb.
19:47John Garrideb.
19:49I'm sorry if I was a bit short with you back there. Dr. Watkins?
19:52Watson.
19:53That's quite all right.
19:55I'm fairly new to this country and haven't gotten used to your English ways yet.
20:00I guess I must seem impatient to a man like yourself.
20:03Urbane and unsophisticated.
20:06Good luck with your search, Mr. Garrideb.
20:09I'll be in touch if I discover anything useful.
20:12Much obliged, Doctor.
20:14Much obliged.
20:17John Garrideb has an English coat, frayed at the elbow and trousers,
20:21bagged at the knees with at least a year's wear.
20:25Despite what he says, I'll wager that he hasn't just arrived in this country.
20:30You would hardly refuse to trade with someone who possessed a diamond of exceptional quality?
20:36That depends, Mr. Mycroft.
20:39Oh? On what?
20:41The provenance of the diamond, of course.
20:44Its legality.
20:46Even if it were brought to you by a respectable member of society?
20:51Her Majesty could offer me the crown jewels, and I'd still refuse to do business with her.
21:00Strange to think.
21:02Strange to think that pieces of crystallized carbon
21:05could be the cause of such great human happiness and tragedy.
21:15Some things are better said in private, Mr. Mycroft.
21:19You two understand.
21:21I think we understand each other. You have a reputable business.
21:24You can't afford to make mistakes.
21:28You were offered a diamond.
21:31Yes.
21:33I was interested, of course.
21:36He was willing to pay a lot of money.
21:39Who was?
21:42Tell me.
21:45The Count.
21:47And his name?
21:49Mycroft.
21:51Tell me.
21:54The Count. And his name?
21:58Count Silvius.
22:00Hmm.
22:02Well, that's no good to me, Aki.
22:04I'll need them within two days.
22:06With the greatest respect, sir,
22:08only Roger Presbury could have cut your diamond in less than a week,
22:12and he took his skills with him to the grave.
22:15Well, then, I'd better find someone alive to do the work while there is still time.
22:21What can you do?
22:23Who was Roger Presbury?
22:25Ah, a true genius.
22:28In his hands, a lifeless, shapeless stone
22:31became a living, breathing work of art.
22:34Diamonds were his life.
22:36And his death.
22:38Indeed.
22:40He was murdered five years ago
22:42during a quarrel about some gems.
22:45Ah, such a tragedy.
22:47Did you see the Count's diamond?
22:50Alas, no.
22:52But he did give me a description of it.
22:55He described a round stone,
22:57of finest purity and colour,
22:59approximately 100 carats in weight.
23:02A hundred and ten, Mr. Mycroft.
23:05But a little too close for comfort
23:08to a description of the Meseran stone.
23:11Can't take another look at your diamond.
23:14Not at all, Mr. Mycroft, sir, not at all.
23:21KNOCKING
23:26Ladies!
23:28Ladies, I've got news!
23:32Ladies, tell your brother I've got good news.
23:35Your antipathy for the Count is well known.
23:39Unlike your reasoners,
23:41he brings the higher echelons of our society
23:44into disrepute.
23:46In your opinion.
23:49I suppose you realise
23:51that the Count is among the guests
23:53at Olivet's and James's palace tomorrow morning?
23:56He should be serving a prison sentence.
23:59And the Prince and Princess of Wales
24:01are unlikely to entertain suspected criminals, are they?
24:05Drive on, George.
24:18MUSIC PLAYS
24:41Enchanting.
24:43You are an incorrigible flatterer, Count Silvius.
24:47Bertie would be most disturbed if he knew of your attention.
24:51Your most humble servant, ma'am.
25:10A beautiful thing fits strangely in the wrong hand.
25:17MUSIC PLAYS
25:31There.
25:38Howard Garrideb,
25:40constructor of agricultural machinery.
25:44Binders, reapers, steam and hand ploughs,
25:47drills, harrows, farmers' carts, buckboards,
25:51all other appliances.
25:54Estimates for artesian wells
25:56apply Grosvenor Buildings, Aston.
25:59John, Nathan and now Howard.
26:03The third Garrideb.
26:05Read the advertisement again, Doctor.
26:07Look at the spelling.
26:09Howard Garrideb, constructor of agricultural machinery,
26:12binders, reapers, steam and hand ploughs...
26:15And how do you spell ploughs?
26:17P-L-O-W-S.
26:19That's American spelling.
26:21But it could be a printer's error.
26:23Oh!
26:25Buckboards, artesian wells in Birmingham.
26:29So, you're implying
26:32that this advertisement
26:34has been written by an American.
26:37John Garrideb.
26:39Sir, this Howard Garrideb simply doesn't exist.
26:43And yet he has asked Nathan to meet him in his office alone
26:46tomorrow night in Birmingham.
26:49Now, something is wrong, Doctor.
26:52Terribly wrong.
26:58Count Negretto Silvius.
27:00Gameshot, sportsman, man about town, confidence trickster.
27:05Please, sir...
27:07There it is.
27:11And now, diamond thief.
27:16I'll have him.
27:18I'll have him.
27:20You can't go in there.
27:22It's quite all right, Mrs. Hudson.
27:24Doctor Watson!
27:25The Count is expected.
27:27Well, you might have warned me.
27:38I want to talk to this man in private.
27:42Stay where you are, Watson.
27:49You have gone out of your way to annoy me.
27:53You have set your creatures upon my track.
27:57My creatures?
27:59As you know.
28:02Two days ago, it was a cabman.
28:05Today, some booming old fool at the palace.
28:09You give my little impersonations too much praise.
28:17So, you admit that you have dogged me.
28:21Why?
28:22I want the Maserat stone.
28:27You've come here to find out how much I know
28:30and how far my removal is absolutely essential.
28:34Well, I know everything except one thing
28:37which you are now about to tell me.
28:39Where is the Maserat stone?
28:43Well, how the devil should I be able to tell you where she is?
28:48Do you know what's kept in this notebook, Count?
28:52You...
28:54You all hear every action of your vile and dangerous life.
29:00You know you'll make nothing of that.
29:03Here is the robbery on the Trin de Luxe to the Riviera.
29:08And here...
29:10Oh, in the same year, Count,
29:13is the forged cheque to the Crédit Lyonnais.
29:16No, you are wrong there.
29:18Then I am right on the others.
29:24Now, Count, you are a card player.
29:28When the other fellow has all the trumps,
29:32it saves time to put down one's hand.
29:36What has all this to do with the Maserat stone?
29:41I have the cabbie who took you to Whitehall
29:44and brought you away again.
29:46I have the attendant who saw you lucking near the jewel case.
29:50I have the jeweller who refused to cut the stone up.
29:54That's the hand I play from.
29:57But one card is missing.
30:00One card is missing.
30:02Queen of Diamonds.
30:07You are wasting time if you believe I have her.
30:11Continue to dog me if it amuses you.
30:15Don't amuse me.
30:19And remember, hair trigger.
30:26How can he hope to dispose of it?
30:30The juror said it would take weeks to cut up the stone.
30:33Only a man called Presbury could do it in less time.
30:39And he's dead.
30:41But the man who killed him may still be alive.
30:46What does he mean by hair trigger?
30:50He means I won't die in my bed.
31:00No!
31:25These are post-mortem photographs of Roger Presbury.
31:28They're unpleasant, I'm afraid.
31:30You must be used to such sights, Doctor.
31:32Ah, yes, indeed.
31:33And what can you tell us of his murderer, Inspector?
31:37A man called Winter.
31:39I've got his photograph here in our rogues' gallery somewhere.
31:42Found guilty of manslaughter, sentenced to five years.
31:45Oh, released two months ago.
31:49Here he is, a native of Chicago.
31:51James Winter, alias Moorcroft, alias Evans, alias...
31:57John Garrideb.
32:01The man you know as John Garrideb once worked for Roger Presbury.
32:07It's quite extraordinary.
32:10Get away with him! Get away!
32:12Get away! Get away!
32:14Get out of the way!
32:15Be off! Be off! Off with her!
32:20My dear Watson, Presbury dead five years.
32:23Identify Garrideb's lodger, Holmes.
32:27My God, I thought it was you.
32:54This is proof.
32:56He feels my boot very close to his backside.
33:05It must be very wearisome for you, trying to keep this place tidy, Mrs Hudson.
33:10My sister and I are quite used to clutter.
33:13It seems that this John Garrideb is an imposter.
33:17His name is Winter.
33:18I told you, Emily, I didn't like his eyes.
33:21It was the bone structure, dear.
33:23You simply didn't have it.
33:24A telegram arrived a moment ago.
33:27Thank you, Mrs Hudson.
33:32Now, ladies, please.
33:33Please come to workshop. Urgent information, I keep.
33:36It is very important that you tell me about your American lodger and why he left your household.
33:42He didn't leave. He simply disappeared.
33:45Do you remember when?
33:47When?
33:48Oh, dear.
33:50That's four or five years ago.
33:53Isn't that right, Emily?
33:54Give or take a few months. Yes, dear.
33:58Then your brother took over his room.
34:01How clever of you to know that, doctor.
34:05Miss Garrideb. Miss Garrideb.
34:08And Miss Garrideb.
34:11Watson, would you be good enough to escort these ladies home?
34:14I have urgent business to attend to.
34:16I'll follow you later.
34:18I'll try to persuade Nathan not to travel to Birmingham.
34:22We should be so grateful.
34:23It could cause irreparable damage to his health.
34:26Forgive me, ladies.
34:27Two of the finest detectives it's ever been my privilege to meet.
34:33Such a coward.
34:39I really am very sorry.
34:42What's done is done, Mr. MacArthur.
34:47Van Seder is in London.
34:49He plans to return to Amsterdam before tomorrow night.
34:54Who is Van Seder?
34:55He has a boat down on the Thames. I don't know where.
34:59He will take...
35:02He will take the Maserat stone to Amsterdam.
35:07I'm sure the stone hasn't been cut.
35:11Well, you see.
35:13It can be cleaved.
35:17Split down the grain with a single blow.
35:21When Presbury's assistant has the necessary skill to cleave a large diamond,
35:26he may convince others that he has.
35:30But not me.
35:33The man is a criminal, Mr. Garrideb.
35:36But he doesn't exist, Mr. Garrideb.
35:40He doesn't exist, dear.
35:43Nonsense. You're jealous because I'm about to inherit five million dollars.
35:48I have no right to insist, but it's my professional advice, Mr. Garrideb, that you should not travel to Berlin.
35:54Out of my way, young wankers.
35:56Unless you wish to be trampled underfoot.
35:59When I return tomorrow, I shall be a wealthy man.
36:03Houston!
36:07Doctor, my sister and I will have to retire shortly.
36:11There are plenty of spare beds if you wish to sleep, Doctor.
36:15Oh, no, please, please, don't worry about me, Miss Garribe.
36:18I'll just stay there.
36:20Oh, oh, well, there are plenty of cushions.
36:23Now, let's dump them. I'll be looking more comfortable, I'm sure.
36:26Oh, no, please, don't let me, um... don't let me keep you awake.
36:30I'll just draw the curtains for you, Doctor.
36:32Oh, no, no, please, please, please, Mrs. Swine.
36:34You will help yourself to tea and cake, won't you, Doctor?
36:37Oh, thank you very much.
36:38Oh, there's a little sherry, if you prefer.
36:40Don't hesitate.
36:42In fact, I might just...
36:44Come along, Emily, dear.
36:47I bid you good night, then, Doctor.
36:49Good night.
36:59Oh!
37:01All clear, is it?
37:03Is it?
37:04Yes.
37:05Splendid.
37:13What an extraordinary room.
37:17I'm afraid Mr. Garrideb is on his way to Birmingham.
37:21Oh, that's excellent.
37:34This is much more serious than I thought, Watson.
37:40You may need this.
37:48Dust the candles, Watson.
37:53Is that sherry?
37:55Yes.
37:57Is that sherry?
37:59Yes.
38:26Not bad, this sherry.
38:56Oh.
39:26Come on.
39:56Come on.
40:27James Winter, I presume?
40:37Watch it!
40:40Are you all right?
40:42I saw the gun in his hand.
40:45I...
40:46I...
40:47I...
40:48I...
40:49I...
40:50I...
40:51I...
40:52I...
40:53I...
40:54I...
40:55I didn't...
40:59You caught the wrong man.
41:00I think not, Mr. Winter.
41:03It was Presbury's idea.
41:04Presbury's dead.
41:06But he was alive, sir.
41:08You've got to believe me.
41:10He went to the museum every week for three years,
41:13all the while figuring out a way to steal the Matherman's Stone and hack it up.
41:17Making the duplicate key was easy.
41:20Before he had a chance to use it, he died.
41:22He was murdered for that key.
41:23Not by me, sir.
41:26I'm sorry, Doctor.
41:28I told the jury so at the trial.
41:29It was some argument over jewelry.
41:32But they didn't believe me.
41:34Did you steal the Matherman's Stone?
41:37No, sir.
41:38I did not.
41:42I didn't mean to hit you with it. I'm sorry.
41:44Then who did?
41:47Presbury's murderer.
41:49The only other man who knew of his plan to steal it.
41:52And the only man cool enough to take a diamond out of Whitehall.
41:54And the man for whom you spent five years of your life behind bars.
42:00It suited us both to work together.
42:06Please, let me help you.
42:09He could steal it and I could use Presbury's equipment to cut it fast.
42:19But Nathan Gary Deb was in the way.
42:24Yeah.
42:26And I was the only one who knew the location of his workshop.
42:30Can you wonder I wanted to get to it?
42:33And can you wonder when I found this crazy boob of a bug hunter squatting right on top of it?
42:40And never quit in his room?
42:42I had to do all I could to shift him.
42:43Nothing easy.
42:47It would have been a whole lot easier to put him away.
42:50But I'm a soft-hearted guy.
42:55As your Lord Byron said, he was the mildest mannered man who ever cut a throat.
43:00Where is the Mazaran stone?
43:02My associate is bringing it here with him.
43:04But I guess now we'll have to forego cleaving it before shipping it to Amsterdam.
43:09By Van Sedder?
43:13Yes.
43:15It's already on its way to Amsterdam.
43:19Your associate has betrayed you just as he's betrayed so many others.
43:24He and I made a deal.
43:27And a gentleman always keeps his word.
43:55One more char, Van Sedder.
44:00No, please, please.
44:01Shall I get a doctor, doctor?
44:03No, no. Just get me a towel and some water, please. Thank you.
44:07Your associate has used you, Winter.
44:11He'd no intention of allowing you to cleave the stone.
44:16You'd served your purpose.
44:19Now, where is Van Sedder's boat?
44:24I don't know.
44:54I don't know.
45:24I don't know.
45:54I don't know.
46:24I don't know.
46:55Gunshot
47:08Gunshot
47:25Gunshot
47:36Scream
47:40Scream
47:43Gunshot
47:54Gunshot
48:01Gunshot
48:03Gunshot
48:05Gunshot
48:08Gunshot
48:10Gunshot
48:12Gunshot
48:14Gunshot
48:16Gunshot
48:18Gunshot
48:20Gunshot
48:22Gunshot
48:24Gunshot
48:27Gunshot
48:29Gunshot
48:32Gunshot
48:35Gunshot
48:38Gunshot
48:40Gunshot
48:43Gunshot
48:45Gunshot
48:49Come on, you coward!
48:54Brother mine...
49:22I'm...
49:26Bravo.
49:39Je suis enchantée.
49:40Merci bien.
49:52Je suis enchantée.
50:22Je suis enchantée.