Outlander Season 1 Episode 3 - The Way Out
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00:01I wanted it to be a dream, but I knew it wasn't.
00:04I was no longer in the 20th century.
00:06It was like landing on an alien world
00:08you'd only glimpse through a telescope.
00:10Are you following me?
00:11I am but Dougal's eyes, no his head.
00:13I suspect you may be an English spy.
00:15My name is Gaelus Duncan.
00:17I hope I'll see you tonight at the hall.
00:19He's offering to take the girl's punishment.
00:24You need not be scared of me,
00:26nor anyone else here, as long as I'm with you.
00:28You will remain here as my guest.
00:32You mean as your prisoner, don't you?
00:34Only if you try to leave.
00:58Over the sea to sky.
01:04Billow and breeze, islands and seas.
01:08Mountains of rain and sun.
01:14All that was good, all that was fair, all that was mean is gone.
01:24Sing me a song of a last that is gone.
01:30Save for that last be I.
01:35Mary of souls, she sailed on a day.
01:40Over the sea to sky.
01:50I've contacted Colonel Haland.
01:53New Women.
02:06I've contacted Colonel Haland.
02:08New Women.
02:09I've contacted Colonel Howland, and he said it might be a week before he can issue a new set of orders.
02:23Frank, I don't think it's right to use your connections.
02:26What of these men? They've no one to change their orders.
02:28I don't understand why you would want to use them.
02:30What I want is my husband at home with me.
02:32But I can't have that right now.
02:35And if people use the system to their own benefit, then we might as well just give up the ship and start speaking German.
02:41Please, listen to reason, if not your husband.
02:44Darling, it will be all right. I'll be all right, I'm sure of it.
02:50You have to trust me on this.
02:55Woe betide the man that stands between you and what you set your mind upon.
02:59You're damned if that stubbornness isn't what I find so attractive about you.
03:16As they say, that's my cue.
03:19This is backwards.
03:29I should be the one leaving for the front lines.
03:33Welcome to the 20th century.
03:35Please, don't take any unnecessary risks.
03:38I won't.
03:39I love you.
03:39Claire Beach and Randall, I promise that you will return to me.
03:51I will, Frank Randall.
03:53I promise.
03:54I promise.
03:54Oh, I love you, Claire.
04:11Aye, how about breasts?
04:13Keeps you clear-headed and strong, though.
04:17I really can wash and dress myself, you know.
04:21Oh, I don't mind helping you.
04:23Such beautiful skin you have.
04:28I've never seen a woman past eight or nine with skin so unmarked by injury or illness.
04:34Your next husband will be a lucky man.
04:42What's wrong, he cry?
04:47This fit.
04:50Can I tell you something?
04:51Of course you can.
04:56It's about my husband.
05:02He's not dead.
05:05Have you run away from him?
05:07So you know a good man.
05:08No, he's wonderful.
05:11It's just what...
05:13He hasn't been born yet.
05:15I don't understand your meaning.
05:22Miss Fitz, I seem to have fallen through time.
05:29I was on my honeymoon in 1945.
05:32It's 200 years from now.
05:38The Samhain and I went to the stone circle at Kregnadoon.
05:43Do you know it?
05:45I...
05:45I've heard strange tears.
05:51I touched the stone and the world just spun out of control.
05:58And the next thing I knew I was here in 1743.
06:02I'm not an English spy.
06:09I'm from the future.
06:14It's a lot to take to mind.
06:16I can hardly believe it myself.
06:27I don't even know if I can travel forward to my own time.
06:35I have to get back to the stones.
06:38Is it my help you're asking?
06:39Do you think the Mackenzies would believe me if I told them the truth?
06:43Perhaps.
06:45You're fair of eye and honeyed of tongue.
06:47But I see you now for what you are.
06:50What?
06:51Be gone, oh evil demon.
06:53I abjure thee.
06:54No, Mrs Fitz.
06:55I'm a good Christian woman.
06:57I'll not let you spill any.
06:58Witch!
06:59No!
06:59Witch!
07:01Oh, aye.
07:03Hundreds of Mackenzie's will be turning up in the next few days for the gathering.
07:07Are you listening to me, child?
07:12Sorry, what?
07:13The gathering?
07:15I'm not familiar with that term.
07:17It is where all the Mackenzie men throughout the Highlands come and plight their oath to the clan and himself.
07:23Last one was decades ago when Colin was made Laird.
07:27I'm very glad you're here to handle the physicking.
07:30I'm enough to manage without dealing with folks' ailments.
07:33You do well with that.
07:38Dougal and himself will not forget it.
07:40He'll be in their good graces.
07:42Make no mistake.
07:45If I could get in Colin and Dougal's good graces, perhaps I could win my release and begin to make my way back to Frank.
07:52For headache, take ye one ball of horse dung as to be cared for...
08:00Medicine and caring for the people of the clan Mackenzie seemed the most logical way for me to earn their trust.
08:06But in order to do that without raising suspicion, I would have to find a way to apply 20th century medicine using only the methods and equipment available in the 18th.
08:16Slaters.
08:17Yes?
08:17Yes?
08:18Yes?
08:19Yes?
08:20Yes, yes, I try the way with it.
08:22Oh!
08:31Oh!
08:31Oh!
08:31Oh!
08:32Oh!
08:32Oh!
08:34Oh!
08:39Oh!
08:45Oh!
08:46Oh!
08:47There were a number of herbs and extractions in Beaton's collection that might actually be helpful.
09:07It's okay.
09:10Well, it wasn't so bad, was it?
09:13My guards began to spend their time in the kitchen while I was seeing patients.
09:24I told myself this was a good sign, a sign of trust, a feeling they hopefully would share with Dougal.
09:31Excuse me, gentlemen. I could use some help in the surgery. The discarded medicines need to be disposed of.
09:37What are you two drunkards still doing taking up space in my kitchen? If you have no work in here, be gone will you?
09:42Well, just following orders. Keeping an eye on this one.
09:45Oh, and has she been hiding at the bottom of your mouth for the past two hours?
09:51Oh, Shona. Do not fuss yourself over this. Go on home now. Be with your other wee bearings.
09:58Carry on working!
10:07Who was that?
10:09Columns Chambermaid.
10:10Is she going to be all right?
10:12Aye. In time.
10:17Her boy died last night. Wee Lindsay McNeil.
10:21What? What happened? Why did nobody come and get me?
10:27Oh, Miss. What ailed wee Lindsay has no mortal cure.
10:31He went up to an English view he did.
10:34Where?
10:35The old ruins of the Benedictine monastery.
10:40The folk here about to call it the Black Kirk.
10:44You think somehow the ruins killed him?
10:47It was not the ruins, you daft woman.
10:50It was the demons who roam free inside the ruins.
10:52A pair we serve. Sickly boy on his bestie.
10:57No match for old Nick.
11:03Will the Mackenzie request your presence in his chambers, mistress Beecham?
11:08Have you never heard of a comb, you wee goberle?
11:11Leave off, auntie.
11:12My nephew, Thomas Baxter.
11:15Lindsay McNeil was like a brother to him.
11:18Mackenzie is waiting.
11:20Right. The medicines are on the step. You can't miss them.
11:44I wished I had the ability to treat Collum.
11:46It would alleviate what I knew was a great deal of pain.
11:50And it would certainly make Collum see me in a more favourable light.
11:53It'll be a trifle longer than your standard frog coat.
11:54Well, you're hardly standard now, Arimolet.
11:58A one-of-a-kind coat for a one-of-a-kind man.
11:59I was told that you're the finest tailor in the Highlands.
12:03Come fresh from Edinburgh.
12:04Well, I thank you, my lord.
12:05My wife's people are Mackenzie's.
12:06And I'm always happy for a chance to bring her home.
12:07But I do not want to bring her home.
12:08It will not be too much of a friend.
12:10It will be a trifle longer than your standard frog coat.
12:11Well, you're hardly standard now, are you, my lord?
12:15A one-of-a-kind coat for a one-of-a-kind man.
12:20I was told that you're the finest tailor in the Highlands.
12:25Come fresh from Edinburgh.
12:27Well, I thank you, my lord.
12:29My wife's people are Mackenzie's,
12:31and I'm always happy for a chance to bring her home.
12:35And did your wife's people encourage you to mock your lerp?
12:40What?
12:42Does not a man's coat usually fall just to the knee?
12:47Yes.
12:48And did I ask you for anything different than that?
12:51Well, no, not explicitly, but, um, I just thought...
12:55That my legs should be hidden?
12:58Did I have something to be ashamed of?
13:01I would never presume.
13:05My laird.
13:08Please.
13:10You make me a standard frock coat,
13:18and have it back to me by tomorrow.
13:21Of course, my lad.
13:23Thank you, my lad.
13:31Do you sew as well as physic, Mr. Speechel?
13:43Only flesh?
13:44Which makes a rather poor garment, I'm afraid.
13:46Well, just as well I called you here on another matter.
13:56Davey Beaton.
13:58He used to massage me.
14:00It made movement easier.
14:03I hoped you would do the same.
14:05Of course.
14:06What's wrong?
14:20Do you find my legs as repellent as the Teal Ardosa?
14:22No.
14:23It's just, well...
14:24I believe it'd be more beneficial if, rather than your legs,
14:26I massaged the base of your spine.
14:28Oh.
14:29Well...
14:30Don't tell me my arse offends you too.
14:31Moist heat is usually quite soothing after a massage.
14:34Is there any water for boiling or some clean cloth?
14:35No.
14:36Mrs. McNeil.
14:37My chambermaid.
14:38She looks good.
14:39No.
14:40No.
14:41No.
14:42No.
14:43No.
14:44No.
14:45No.
14:47No.
14:48No.
14:49No.
14:50No.
14:51No.
14:52No.
14:53No.
14:54No.
14:55No.
14:56No.
14:57No.
14:58No.
14:59No.
15:00No.
15:01No.
15:02No.
15:03No.
15:04No.
15:05No.
15:06No.
15:07No.
15:08No.
15:09No.
15:10No.
15:11No.
15:12No.
15:13No.
15:14No.
15:15No.
15:16No.
15:17No.
15:18No.
15:19No.
15:20No.
15:21No.
15:22No.
15:23No.
15:24No.
15:25No.
15:26No.
15:27No.
15:28No.
15:29No.
15:30No.
15:31No.
15:32No.
15:33What? You don't have demons in Oxford, shall we miss this?
15:39Well, we do.
15:42But we call them Scots.
15:52Sorry, did I hurt you?
15:55No, no. On the contrary, you're easing the pain considerably.
16:03Gwelyn the Bard, he'll be singing in the hall tonight, before the gathering.
16:10I'd like you to come along as my guest.
16:38It's shiny. I'm gonna show you where you are.
16:44Your brother looks very well tonight.
16:51It's just down to you and your healing touch.
16:54I'm glad I could be of service.
16:58Aye.
17:00It seems that the federal cat we picked up on the road
17:02is trying to pull in our clothes.
17:06It's a charming description.
17:12If you'll excuse me, I believe I'll have a better view from over there.
17:39Hello. We've not been properly introduced.
17:42I'm Claire Beecham.
17:43Leary Mackenzie.
17:45That's quite the fine figure, Mr. McTavish.
17:54Aye.
18:01But it's normally he fancies.
18:05Well, men rarely know what's best for them.
18:08That's what us women are for.
18:11Leary?
18:13Mrs. Beecham.
18:15Mr. McTavish.
18:16I was just telling Miss Mackenzie how beautiful she looked tonight.
18:20Aye.
18:21Aye, she's Bonnie.
18:38I don't understand a word.
18:40It's so beautiful.
18:43Has Gwilym been at the castle long?
18:50Aye.
18:52Many years.
18:54I spent a year at Leagh when I was 16 or so.
18:57Gwilym was here then.
18:59Gwilym pays him well.
19:00Has to.
19:02And the Welshman would be welcome at any laird's heart.
19:05I remember when you were here before.
19:07Do you?
19:08Can't have been much more than seven or eight yourself.
19:13Doubt I was much to see then.
19:15So as to be remembered.
19:17Well, I do remember though.
19:19You were so...
19:21I mean, do you not remember me from then?
19:24No.
19:26I don't think so.
19:28Still, I wouldn't be likely to.
19:33A young brookie of 16's too, taken up with his own grand self
19:36to pay much heed to what he thinks of not,
19:38but a rabble of snot-nosed biens.
19:40DIN RONATES
19:53DIN RONATES
20:00DIN RONATES
20:01Hmm.
20:03Gollum sr ai nesheid.
20:05It's very good.
20:06I've had two, three glasses.
20:09You'll have the rest if you like.
20:11Most folks that drink with Colin are under the table after the second class.
20:15Are you implying that I'm intoxicated?
20:18I'd be impressed if you want.
20:24Come ye.
20:36This dressing's been chafing me for days.
20:41Do you mind helping me with it?
20:43For now?
20:44Yeah.
20:47Yes, of course.
20:49I take that back, will you lass?
20:52All right, let's have a look at that shoulder.
21:07I don't need your help.
21:09Just thought I should see you back to the surgery.
21:12I could still walk upright.
21:14Oh, thank you.
21:17I suppose I did overindulge slightly.
21:20Yeah.
21:21I should have known though.
21:23If it was really uncomfortable,
21:24I imagine you would have just ripped off the bandages yourself.
21:27Oh, I was afraid to.
21:29Thought I'd get my arse scalped if I touched it.
21:31Too right.
21:32I am the healer after all.
21:34I'm in charge.
21:35Never doubted it.
21:39Really though, if it was bothering you,
21:41you should have told me.
21:42I would have taken it off the other day at the stables.
21:45Yeah.
21:46I cannae do that before, Alec.
21:50The scars.
21:51You don't want Alec to know you've been flogged.
21:55Yeah.
21:56Yeah.
21:57Well, Alec knows I've been flogged, but he's not seen it.
22:02To know something like that is not the same as seeing it with your own eyes.
22:07Well, it's a bit personal.
22:11Maybe.
22:12That's what I mean.
22:14I think if Alec were to see the scars,
22:16he couldn't see me anymore without thinking of my back.
22:22You don't mind me seeing your back?
22:24I don't.
22:25I seem to have a knack for letting me know you feel sorry for it,
22:30without making me feel pitiful about it.
22:41Anyway.
22:43I should go.
22:47Wait.
22:51Let me have a look at that.
23:12Well, it's scabbed over nicely.
23:19There's no drainage.
23:29We'll take those bandages off in a few days.
23:34As you see.
23:35Good night, Mr. McTavish.
23:42Good night, Mr. Speacham.
24:06Had you never sat down, woman?
24:09My breath was barely past my gullet.
24:12Walking is good for digestion.
24:14Oh.
24:17Claire!
24:19Ah, I'm so glad you could join me.
24:21Wouldn't have missed it.
24:26This just keeps getting worse.
24:27Got stuck walking with a pompous windbag, Father Bain.
24:31He plans to perform an exorcism on the Baxter boy.
24:33Oh!
24:35The parthorn berries?
24:37You rarely see this so late in season.
24:40Did you just say exorcism?
24:42Apparently, Thomas Baxter went to the Black Kirk with wee Lindsay McNeil.
24:47Now the young fool is seized with the same evil.
24:50Do you want some?
24:52No.
24:55What is it?
24:56What's wrong with you?
24:58The boy, Thomas, he's...
25:00Mrs. Fitz's nephew.
25:03When you say seized with evil, what exactly do you mean?
25:07Is he ill?
25:09He's not ill.
25:11He's possessed.
25:13Do you not believe in demonic possession, Claire?
25:16Do you?
25:19I believe there are powers beyond our kin.
25:24Beyond what we can see and hear and touch.
25:26Demon, fairy, devil, doesn't matter what name we put on them.
25:31But you believe in the powers of magic, do you not?
25:36I haven't really thought much about it.
25:40Have you never found yourself in a situation with no earthly explanation?
25:47You have to admit, it's certainly possible the boy's actually sick and not possessed.
25:55And if that's the case, then perhaps there's something you and I can do to help.
25:59People believe the boy is possessed, Claire.
26:04You challenge that at your peril.
26:05I'll not go near him and neither should you.
26:15Where are we going?
26:17Hey!
26:18Hey!
26:32Here he goes.
26:41Colin will not like me interfering with the workings of the spirits.
26:45He's got your place.
26:48I thought that may change your mind.
26:54A priest once told me my healing skills were a gift from God.
26:58My sister has gone to fetch Father Bean.
27:04Why is he tied?
27:05In case he gets violent.
27:06The demons you can.
27:07Shhh.
27:08Tamas.
27:09Tamas, I'm here to help.
27:10Are symptoms similar to that of the other boy?
27:11Aye.
27:12Much the same.
27:13The wee limbs he was weak to begin with, so the devil took him much faster.
27:14No fever.
27:15Which meant it probably wasn't an infection.
27:16No fever.
27:17Which meant it probably wasn't an infection.
27:18No fever.
27:19No fever.
27:20And if the other's ill.
27:21No.
27:22All right as rain.
27:23All right as rain.
27:24His heart rate was slow and pupils pinpoints.
27:26A sign of poisoning.
27:27Tamas.
27:28Tamas.
27:29Tamas.
27:30I'm here to help.
27:31Are symptoms similar to that of the other boy?
27:33Aye.
27:34No.
27:35No.
27:36The wee limbs he was weak to begin with, so the devil took him much faster.
27:39No fever.
27:41Which meant it probably wasn't an infection.
27:44And if the other's ill.
27:47No.
27:48All right as rain.
27:49His heart rate was slow and pupils pinpoints.
27:52A sign of poisoning.
27:53Tamas.
27:54Tamas.
27:55What have you eaten recently?
27:57He's taken nothing but a bit of broth in the last day.
28:01And most of that he brought back up again.
28:03Don't come near me.
28:04He sees the demons even now.
28:06It's all right.
28:07He's just hallucinating.
28:08It's another symptom.
28:10Give me something to cut these ropes.
28:13No, miss.
28:14Wouldn't you do that?
28:15I should say no one's.
28:17What are you doing, Glenna?
28:19Letting a stranger in at a time like this?
28:21Mistress Beecham is a healer.
28:23And a good one.
28:24She may be able to help.
28:26Dominus, Jesus Christus.
28:28And a good one.
28:29This is Baxter.
28:31He needs to be unbound and fresh air led in.
28:34I believe I can ease his suffering.
28:37Just give me a chance.
28:39Let the Father do his work.
28:51Let the Father do his work.
28:54Let the Father do his work.
28:55Let the Father do his work.
28:57He nephew everything.
28:58He gives you proof.
28:59There he had to give me evangelism.
29:00He shall not perish.
29:01He has to offer you.
29:02To his honest hippies,
29:03well in lugar where he reigns.
29:08Let the Father walk before him.
29:12I will not give you these things.
29:14Eu if you can, I will not give you vorher.
29:16I will not give you the sake of theath.
29:18You feel a chill when you got near him?
29:34Chill?
29:35Well, they say you can feel old Nick's presence
29:37but a chill in the air.
29:38Sorry to disappoint.
29:39No.
29:40He must have been speaking in tongues, eh?
29:42I'm afraid not.
29:43Well, I heard the tale that we Lindsay held in five
29:47on a lazy, fat bastard.
29:51Be right here.
29:59I felt sure Mrs Fitz would let me examine the boy
30:01after the good father finished his incantation.
30:04But even if I could figure out what was wrong with him,
30:08I might not be able to do anything about it
30:10with the limited resources at hand.
30:17Good.
30:18Very good.
30:19You can hear to be a man's orders for once.
30:20Move.
30:21Your lip looks a little swollen, Jeremy.
30:22Do you get dumped by a horse?
30:23Aye.
30:24It's fine.
30:25It's fine.
30:26It's fine.
30:27You can hear to be a man's orders for once.
30:28Move.
30:29Your lip looks a little swollen, Jeremy.
30:30Do you get dumped by a horse?
30:44Aye.
30:45Swung his head when I wasn't looking.
30:46It's too bad.
30:47Those fillies can be dangerous.
30:49Fillies?
30:50Alec, how's your work in the fillies now?
30:51Hey.
30:52What's wrong with you?
30:53I bit my tongue.
30:54Concy Dolde.
30:55I'll best go see if Alec wants anything else.
31:17I'll best go see if Alec wants anything else.
31:23Hey, if you're teasing the lad about Lairie,
31:33if her father or Cullum comes to know about it,
31:36young Jamie could get more than a bloodied nose.
31:39Like a wife?
31:41Maybe.
31:43Must know the wife he should have.
31:45No.
31:46Nah.
31:47He needs a woman, nor a lassie.
31:51And Lairie will be a girl until she's 50.
31:57Been an hour long enough to get in the difference very well.
32:02And so do you, mistress.
32:21I felt ashamed of the way I teased Jamie.
32:27And if I was being perfectly honest, I did it because I was jealous.
32:32Not jealous of Lairie, jealous of their intimacy.
32:38I missed my husband.
32:44Mistress Beecham?
32:46Mistress Beecham?
32:48Are you all right?
32:50Yes, I'm fine.
32:54What can I do for you, Mr Mackenzie?
32:56I thought you might like to visit Gellis Duncan, the fiscal's wife.
33:01To restock your shelves before the gathering.
33:07Yes.
33:08Yes, I would.
33:09I'm going into the village tomorrow morning.
33:11I'll take you with me to Mistress Duncan's.
33:13I'd say you need to lay in a goodly amount of white wine.
33:31I'd say you need to lay in a goodly amount of white wine.
33:35I'd say you need to lay in a goodly amount of white willow bark.
33:44This is a whiskey headache.
33:46So is this your doing?
33:51You know, my sudden but very welcome visit here.
33:54As I told you, there's many things in this world we can't explain.
33:59I heard you made a visit to the bankers after all.
34:04Yes, I got to see the delight for Father Bain at work.
34:08What a sight that was.
34:10Was the exorcism successful?
34:12I don't know.
34:13I left before it was over.
34:15I do know.
34:18If Thomas were my child, I wouldn't leave him to the tender mercies of that man.
34:22Steer well clear of him, Claire.
34:24There's no mercy in his Bible or his heart.
34:26He takes the view that every woman since Eve is a born tantress
34:33who should be beaten daily by her husband to keep evil at bay.
34:39Sometimes I feel very much the stranger in a strange land.
34:45It can't be easy.
34:48Being a Sassenach in a Highland.
34:52Assuming that's what you mean.
34:56What's on earth is going on down there?
35:02Huh.
35:20Lad was caught stealing, most like.
35:24Usually is with the Tanner's lads.
35:26They've brought him to Arthur to dispense justice.
35:32If his breakfast had agreed with him this morning,
35:34lad might have got off with a whipping.
35:38But since he's most likely costive or flatulent,
35:42the lad will probably lose his hand.
35:46But for stealing?
35:49It's appalling.
35:50Oh.
35:52Oh.
35:55Oh.
35:57I need some peppermint, my dearest.
36:01Oh.
36:03Can I render judgment with a roiling gut?
36:07Ow!
36:09So, you haven't decided the fate of the boy yet?
36:12Huh?
36:14Eh?
36:15This is Claire Beecham.
36:17From up at the castle.
36:19Oh, yes.
36:22Yes, of course.
36:24Oh, thank you, my darling.
36:28Oh.
36:30Oh, I believe it's working already.
36:42I...
36:44I don't know what evidence there is against the boy, but surely...
36:46He's confessed, actually.
36:48Stole two bannocks from his employer.
36:52Father Bain is arguing for taking his hand.
36:55Says it's the only way to save his immortal soul.
36:58But he's just a child.
37:00I'm sure you're not going to mutilate him just for stealing a loaf of bread.
37:04Oh.
37:05Oh, how are we?
37:10Arthur?
37:15Imagine...
37:17if our own union had been blessed.
37:21Then how would you feel...
37:26if your son were taken so?
37:29Oh.
37:30Surely it was my anger that made the land take to thievery.
37:34Aye.
37:35Aye.
37:36Can you not find it in your heart...
37:39Oh.
37:40...to be merciful?
37:42And you the soul of justice?
37:45Oh, my sweet, tender heart.
37:51Since he's confessed, I cannot let him go.
37:55But perhaps one hour in the pillory and one year nailed.
38:05Uh-huh.
38:06It is you who are tender hearted.
38:08It is you who are tender hearted.
38:20Oi!
38:21I've reached a decision, Father Bain.
38:24We seek only justice.
38:26There.
38:27Easily done.
38:28The man has no notion of guile.
38:33What does that mean?
38:37One year nailed.
38:39Nailed to what?
38:41To the pillory, of course.
38:43Better than losing a hand.
38:49Cover it.
38:50Touch The Man over there, baby.
38:51Try it within you, Kathy.
38:52Call it the man.
38:53Excuse me, 27.
38:54�łdrwp.
38:55Call it.
38:56Call it to you, buddy.
38:57I'll.
38:58Call it to you, Daddy.
38:59Call it to you, Thiessen.
39:00Call it to you.
39:01Call it to you.
39:03Call it to you, son.
39:04Call it to you, son.
39:07Get out of me.
39:08Now call it the evidencediders of you...
39:10Call it to you.
39:11And now you'll be absolved.
39:35Let's get these herbs pounded and put them onto steep.
39:38Then we can go downstairs and have a nice glass of port and tell each other all our secrets.
40:03You do puzzle me, Claire.
40:06One would think.
40:08You don't have parries or punishment where you come from.
40:14It's different there.
40:17Where?
40:20Oxfordshire.
40:21Wouldn't think things were so different.
40:24It's not just Oxfordshire.
40:27I had an unusual childhood.
40:29I was brought up in lots of places.
40:30Really?
40:33Do tell.
40:36Fascinated to hear all about it.
40:37What is it?
40:47In here.
40:48Mr. Stunkin.
40:52Mr. Beecham.
40:54Mr. McTavish?
40:56Dougal was called back to Leoch.
40:58I'm sent to fetch you.
41:00Brought you a cloak to keep you warm.
41:01Mrs. Beecham was just about to tell me of her unusual upbringing.
41:07I'm sure it's a good story.
41:09Why don't you have a glass of port?
41:10And listen in.
41:11Morning, Tangerwood.
41:16But we should leave or we'll get naught but scraps for Adela.
41:20Thank you for your hospitality, Galus.
41:22And for these.
41:27We must do it again.
41:29Of course.
41:31Soon?
41:45How much longer do you think he'll have to stay there?
41:48He can leave any time he wants.
41:50His hour is done.
41:51It's just the lad's not got up the courage to tear his ear from the nail.
41:55You mean he has to tear himself loose?
41:57Aye.
41:59He's still a bit nervous but he'll set his mind to it soon enough.
42:06Mr. McTavish?
42:08Your fingers are quite strong, I suppose.
42:13Aye.
42:21Another Nivalich.
42:24Put yourself on the right, Swivet, have you known?
42:26Oh, no.
42:29Leon's no job to be making heavy weather off.
42:33Weed you could have had this over.
42:38Here.
42:39Shall I help you?
42:40No.
42:41No.
42:42Oh.
42:44Oh!
42:44The way home.
42:55She'll be all right.
42:58Doesn't like the sight of blood.
43:09I know that was a risk.
43:11You wouldn't expect me to be less bored than a wee sass in our class, you know, would you?
43:17Would you be willing to risk helping me again?
43:20Do you know the Black Kirk?
43:22That's so peaceful.
43:36It's not so what I expected.
43:37Well, you say Satan's clever.
43:43He'd hardly catch many unsuspecting souls if he laid his traps in bogs and tunnels.
43:49Do you actually believe demons live in this place?
43:52Well, I know we, Lindsay and Thomas, are not the first boys to second or die after a visit up here.
44:02When you tell the truth, you're visiting the Black Kirk.
44:06And living to tell the tale is a way to prove your manhood.
44:10I did it myself.
44:12I was a lad.
44:13We had no harm done.
44:15But my own cousin fell under the spell and was sick near a week.
44:18You think demons are responsible?
44:22I'm an educated man, mistress.
44:25If I may be so bold.
44:28I may be not as educated as you.
44:32But I had a tutor.
44:36Good one.
44:39You taught me Latin and Greek and such.
44:43And childhood stories of fairies.
44:46Devils.
44:46And motorhorses and lochs.
44:51But I am also a Highlander.
44:54Born and bred.
44:56And I don't believe in tempting fate by making light of old Nick in his very own kirkyard.
45:04So when you had come here as a boy, to prove your manhood, what exactly would you do?
45:10Ah, no much.
45:13Keep her about, mostly.
45:14Climb the walls.
45:17Maybe defy the devil by pissing on the stones.
45:20You might be lucky and find some berries or wood garlic to eat.
45:25Wood garlic?
45:27And you'd eat it?
45:28Aye.
45:29Can you show me?
45:32I don't like the taste of it, but some folks find it a treat.
45:35This isn't wood garlic.
45:37It's convalerium ajalis.
45:39It's lily of the valley.
45:42Lily of the valley?
45:44I've never heard of it.
45:46It's because it's not native to Scotland.
45:51The monks that built this place.
45:54How are they from Germany, perchance?
45:58Germany?
46:00Prussia, I mean.
46:03Aye.
46:03Of course.
46:19Mistress.
46:20Mistress.
46:23The poor Bain doesn't need to go.
46:26Satan has claimed his body.
46:29Father Bain can only hope to save his immortals.
46:32I think I can save his life.
46:34I think Lindsay and Tamas ate this.
46:36This is lily of the valley, but it looks exactly the same as wood garlic.
46:40This is poisonous.
46:41I can give Tamas something to counteract the poison, but we have to move quickly.
46:45What blasphemy is this?
46:47Father, I mean no blasphemy.
46:49I simply want...
46:49I am the Lord's disciple.
46:52You are not ordained to drive away the demon.
46:55Now leave this house this instant.
46:56The boy's problem is poison, not a demon.
47:00And if you don't let me tend to him, he will die.
47:03Let her pass, Father.
47:06I will not be ordered about by a woman.
47:09This boy is a slave to Satan and must be purged or have his soul doomed to eternal damnation.
47:16This is my sister's house and my father's before that.
47:29And we'll decide what is done under its roof.
47:39Ten to the boy.
47:43I smell the vapors of hell on you.
47:46It's a decoction of belladonna.
48:00If the decoction worked, it would normalize his heart rate, lower his blood pressure, and bring him back to consciousness within moments.
48:07But if I was wrong about the dosage or the original poison, it would cause convulsions and kill the boy almost as quickly.
48:16Thomas.
48:20Thomas.
48:22Oh!
48:37Tamas.
48:42Mom. Oh, my boy!
48:45Please come back to me. It's a miracle!
48:47A miracle, Father.
48:49God bless you, mistress.
49:02Satan may like to make a fool of God,
49:05but God will have the last one.
49:12I promise you that.
49:19I truly believe Father Bain would prefer that boy die than me save him.
49:25Don't do that.
49:27Man's beliefs are how you make sense of life and death.
49:31Take that away and what you have left.
49:34Is it so different where you come from?
49:38In that regard, I suppose not.
49:43Well, it makes you feel better.
49:45Mrs. Fitz now calls you Calak Nirmival.
49:50The medical worker.
49:52Good Lord.
49:56At the very least,
49:58I hope I've earned a measure of trust from Colin.
50:01Aye.
50:04I was taking credit for bringing you on as healer to the Mackenzie's.
50:09I doubt he'll want to see you leave any time soon.
50:11I'll never get out of here.
50:15I almost stayed in my room.
50:17I had no desire to see that mixture of awe and suspicion
50:20that seemed to follow me everywhere now.
50:22It only heightened the feeling of hopelessness about my situation
50:24that had come crashing down on me.
50:25I had performed what has been called a miracle.
50:26But instead of buying me my release, it had tightened my bonds to this place.
50:30And even if I did get away, get back to the stones, I had no guarantee it would work again, whatever it was.
50:35And if it did work, there was no guarantee that I would get back home.
50:36Couldn't I just as easily bring back to the stones?
50:37I had no guarantee it would work again, whatever it was.
50:40And if it did work, there was no guarantee that I would get back home.
50:41Couldn't I just as easily be hurtled back in time yet again, to the Middle Ages or even the Roman occupation?
50:43I had no guarantee that I would get back home.
50:44And if it did work, there was no guarantee that I would get back home.
50:48Couldn't I just as easily be hurtled back in time yet again, to the Middle Ages or even the Roman occupation?
50:53What finally brought me out of my room was the oblivion promised by Columns Rhenish.
51:06Over here. Do you not see me waving?
51:08I nearly've re-injured it.
51:09I have no guarantee that I would get back home.
51:11I had no guarantee that I would get back home.
51:14I had no guarantee it would work again, whatever it was.
51:17And if it did work, there was no guarantee that I would get back home.
51:20Couldn't I just as easily be hurtled back in time yet again?
51:22I nearly've re-injured my arm.
51:25Stay low and quiet.
51:27Or they're likely to stone us.
51:39This one is about a man out late on a fairy hill on the eve of Samhain.
51:45Who hears the sound of a woman singing sad and plaintive from the very rocks of the hill.
51:52I am a woman of Balnein. The folk have stolen me over again. The stones seem to say, I stood upon a hill and the wind did rise. And the sound of thunder rolled across me.
51:57And the sound of thunder rolled across the land.
51:58And the sound of thunder rolled across the land.
52:02I placed my hands upon the tallest stone and traveled to a far distant land.
52:07Where I lived for a time among strangers.
52:08Where I lived for a time among strangers.
52:12Who became lovers and friends.
52:13Who became lovers and friends.
52:15Who became lovers and friends.
52:16Who became lovers and friends.
52:17Who became lovers and friends.
52:21But one day.
52:22I saw the moon came out.
52:23But one day.
52:24I saw the moon came out.
52:25And the wind rose once again.
52:26So I touched the stones.
52:27I touched the stones.
52:28And traveled to a far distant land.
52:29I touched the stones.
52:30And traveled to a far distant land.
52:33Where I lived for a time among strangers.
52:35Who became lovers and friends.
52:39And friends.
52:40And friends.
52:46But one day.
52:47I saw the moon came out.
52:49And the wind rose once more.
52:51So I touched the stones.
52:54And traveled back to my own land.
52:57And took up again.
53:00With the man I had left behind.
53:02She came back through the stones.
53:06And she did.
53:10And you always do.
53:13It was a folk tale.
53:16Madness to take as fact.
53:18And yet.
53:19Half of what Gwilin had described.
53:21It actually happened to me.
53:23Why not the other half?
53:28The part where the woman returned home.
53:32The woman returned home.
53:33The woman returned home.