1. They saw many men
on foot, all starving.Copy !req
2. He met them?Copy !req
3. "We saw a captain there.
The one called Aglooka."Copy !req
4. Ask him...Copy !req
5. if one of these menCopy !req
6. is the one...
he's calling... Aglooka.Copy !req
7. "He spoke in our tongue.
He was dying."Copy !req
8. "He pointed south. Says they
were going over land. Home."Copy !req
9. "But they could barely walk."Copy !req
10. "And with Tuunbaq behind them."Copy !req
11. Tuunbaq?Copy !req
12. "Behind them, coming.
Always coming."Copy !req
13. Someone was pursuing them?
An Eskimo?Copy !req
14. "From the shamans."Copy !req
15. "The thing that eats
on two legs and four."Copy !req
16. "The thing made of muscles...
and spells."Copy !req
17. I don't understand.
Is he describing a man?Copy !req
18. Sorry, Sir James. I don't know
what the hell he's describing.Copy !req
19. What did Francis say?Copy !req
20. Aglooka?Copy !req
21. "Your friend took my hands.Copy !req
22. He said, 'Tell those who come
after us not to stay."'Copy !req
23. "'The ships are gone.
There's no way through.Copy !req
24. No passage."'Copy !req
25. "'Tell them we are gone." 'Copy !req
26. "'Dead... and gone.'"Copy !req
27. Billy, take this one up
with you and don't let him downCopy !req
28. till he can do his becket bends
with both his eyes closed.Copy !req
29. Yes, sir.Copy !req
30. Captain, sir.Copy !req
31. Daily observations
are starting toCopy !req
32. make for bizarre reading, sir.Copy !req
33. Well, magnetic north
wanders miles every day.Copy !req
34. We're within its circle now.Copy !req
35. It'll be tall headlines
for the men.Copy !req
36. Terror is signaling,
Sir John.Copy !req
37. Captain Crozier requests
an ice report.Copy !req
38. Shall I send Mr. Reid back?Copy !req
39. No. Tell Francis, James and I
will be joining him for dinner.Copy !req
40. Mr. Terry!
Open the flag box!Copy !req
41. Word has it, they've not yetCopy !req
42. run out of beef tongue
on Terror.Copy !req
43. Of all the hardships
of the Discovery Service,Copy !req
44. this may be the toughest.Copy !req
45. It's three courses tonight
and a dessert.Copy !req
46. It'll be over
before you know it, Captain.Copy !req
47. Not if Fitzjames is with us.Copy !req
48. We'll have to hear
his whole sagaCopy !req
49. of policing that massive
guano deposit off Namibia.Copy !req
50. Or the time he got shot
by the Chinese.Copy !req
51. I'm inclined to put the food
in my ears.Copy !req
52. I haven't settled the matter
of spirits for tonight, sir.Copy !req
53. Sir John abstains, of course,Copy !req
54. and it's Allsopp's for the rest.Copy !req
55. But is there anything special
you require, sir?Copy !req
56. More open water,
clear to the Pacific.Copy !req
57. And then we can go home.Copy !req
58. We're close, sir.Copy !req
59. Careful how you use that word,
"close."Copy !req
60. This is the Discovery Service.Copy !req
61. "Close" is nothing.
It's worse than nothing.Copy !req
62. It's worse than
anything in the world.Copy !req
63. Welcome aboard, Sir John.Copy !req
64. Captain Fitzjames.Copy !req
65. If we're that near the pole,Copy !req
66. we'll see King William Land
any day, then.Copy !req
67. Look who's an expert.Copy !req
68. Mr. Farr showed me on the chart.Copy !req
69. Past King William Land
we get to the American coastCopy !req
70. and it's all mapped out again
from there.Copy !req
71. Hello, boy.Copy !req
72. That thing whined all night.
Must be sick or got a scent.Copy !req
73. With the right wind,
he can smell bears at a mile.Copy !req
74. The brigades already ashoreCopy !req
75. were catching
every kind of fire,Copy !req
76. so I was bringing out
the Congreves.Copy !req
77. - Rockets.
- Yes.Copy !req
78. Ironic, considering it was
the Chinese themselvesCopy !req
79. who had pioneered the things.Copy !req
80. We shot the marksmen down
off the city wallsCopy !req
81. and we started up.Copy !req
82. As I climbed the ladder,
I was thinking of...Copy !req
83. Caesar crossing the Rubicon.Copy !req
84. We reached the top and I saw
the city of ChinkiangCopy !req
85. laid out before us,
wavering in the morning heat.Copy !req
86. And the soldiers
in the alleys belowCopy !req
87. started using
their matchlocks on us,Copy !req
88. those muskets for which you
carry a lit taper at all times.Copy !req
89. But in such dry conditions,Copy !req
90. when we'd shoot one of them,Copy !req
91. they would fall down
on top of these tapersCopy !req
92. and they would catch fire
like tinder piles.Copy !req
93. So, soon the whole city
was dotted with theseCopy !req
94. lone columns
of personal smoke,Copy !req
95. and the whole view
smelled of roast duck.Copy !req
96. And then we rushed down
into the streetsCopy !req
97. to assist the 49th, which we
could hear was under attack.Copy !req
98. We came upon
a pack of ChineseCopy !req
99. behind a street barricade.Copy !req
100. And I'd... I'd just loaded
a rocket and aimed...Copy !req
101. when I was pierced.
Single musket ball.Copy !req
102. Size of a cherry.
Passed clean through my armCopy !req
103. and kept on in, making a third
wound here, entering my chest.Copy !req
104. Like the shot that killed
Lord Nelson at Trafalgar.Copy !req
105. And, had it not used up
most of its energy on my arm,Copy !req
106. yes, I might have ended
same as he.Copy !req
107. Tell us about Birdshit Island,
why don't you, James?Copy !req
108. That's a capital story.Copy !req
109. Mr. Reid and I chatted
about the ice today.Copy !req
110. He tells me we've started
sailing past slabsCopy !req
111. he thinks are not part of
the summer break-up.Copy !req
112. - Old ice?
- He's not concerned.Copy !req
113. He thinks we're close to
an intersectionCopy !req
114. with some bigger channel
coming down from the north,Copy !req
115. bringing bergy bits with it.Copy !req
116. But it means
our little summer straitCopy !req
117. is likely coming to an end.Copy !req
118. It has yet to be named,
and I thought...Copy !req
119. Sir James Ross
could be honored thusly.Copy !req
120. Hear, hear.Copy !req
121. Would that he were
here with us now.Copy !req
122. But for being a newlywed.Copy !req
123. You approve, Francis?Copy !req
124. He'll be very pleased.Copy !req
125. What rank is that dog?
You ever wonder that?Copy !req
126. Mm. He's on decks
most nights,Copy !req
127. so I guess you could
call that watch duty.Copy !req
128. I don't know. That'd make him
a... AB. Or a Marine.Copy !req
129. But he can walk
the quarterdeck,Copy !req
130. so that makes him
a Petty Officer at least. Right?Copy !req
131. And some nights he's back
there in officers' country.Copy !req
132. Petty Officers can't sleep aft,Copy !req
133. so would that be considered
a Wardroom Officer?Copy !req
134. What would that be?Copy !req
135. A Mate? A Lieutenant?Copy !req
136. Are we still talking
about this dog?Copy !req
137. It's of consequence, though,
isn't it?Copy !req
138. Puttin' a dog above a man.
Who serves who in that arrangement?Copy !req
139. It's a ship's dog.
We put up with it.Copy !req
140. All right?Copy !req
141. Young?Copy !req
142. David?Copy !req
143. David? David!Copy !req
144. Gangway!Copy !req
145. - Get a doctor now!
- Come on!Copy !req
146. - Roll him over!
- Watch it!Copy !req
147. I don't want to be the first
one to say the word, Sir John,Copy !req
148. but we're all thinking it.Copy !req
149. None of the three who died at BeecheyCopy !req
150. showed any sign of it.Copy !req
151. And, even if it's the case now,Copy !req
152. we will be in the PacificCopy !req
153. before it has a chance to donCopy !req
154. its undertaker's weepers.Copy !req
155. Your confidence is reassuring, of course.Copy !req
156. You're not confident
with all our progress?Copy !req
157. I don't know why. We've all but
found the passage in a year.Copy !req
158. We're not rowing drakkars after all.Copy !req
159. In this place, technology still
bends the knee to luck, James.Copy !req
160. Sir. We've given the boy a Dover's powder.Copy !req
161. Settled his spasms.
He's resting now. As he can.Copy !req
162. But he has a dark blood in his stool.Copy !req
163. Digested blood.
He's bleeding above his colon.Copy !req
164. - That's a vivid description.
- Is it scurvy?Copy !req
165. Though I see nothing to mark it
as such, I can't rule it out.Copy !req
166. But if I were to wager a guess
at this point,Copy !req
167. I'd say the patient's consumptive.Copy !req
168. Doesn't always attack the lungs.Copy !req
169. Dr. Stanley should examine him.Copy !req
170. Perhaps he can discern something more.Copy !req
171. - I'll send a gig for him.
- No, no. There's no need.Copy !req
172. - We'll take him with us.
- Young?Copy !req
173. - In his condition?
- Yes.Copy !req
174. Wrap him up well
and have our boat readied.Copy !req
175. I... I would hesitate to move him, sir.Copy !req
176. I don't frankly know how much
spirit the boy has left in him.Copy !req
177. Bit of cool air will freshen him.Copy !req
178. He'll be tucked up just
the same in half an hour's time.Copy !req
179. Steady now.Copy !req
180. Ease away.Copy !req
181. Oh, Francis.Copy !req
182. Tell your cook "yes" to the cow's head,Copy !req
183. "no" to the capers he cooked it with.Copy !req
184. For future visits.Copy !req
185. Good night, Francis.Copy !req
186. Try to shake the Brown study.Copy !req
187. All is well.Copy !req
188. All clear. Heave away.Copy !req
189. There is nothing worse than
a man who has lost his joy.Copy !req
190. He's become insufferable.Copy !req
191. And he's a lushington to boot.Copy !req
192. We should be better friends to him, James.Copy !req
193. I can't work out why he's even here.Copy !req
194. He despises glory.Copy !req
195. Even the glory of a good pudding.Copy !req
196. And he looks down on we of the wardroom.Copy !req
197. I tell you, one glance from him...Copy !req
198. I have to remind myself I'm not a fraud.Copy !req
199. I'll not have you speak of him
uncharitably, James.Copy !req
200. He is my second.Copy !req
201. Now, if something were to happen to me,Copy !req
202. you would be his second.
You should cherish that man.Copy !req
203. Sometimes I think you love your menCopy !req
204. more than even God loves them, Sir John.Copy !req
205. For all your sakes,
let's hope you're wrong.Copy !req
206. Ready, all!Copy !req
207. Ready to let go the bowlines!Copy !req
208. Aarghh!Copy !req
209. Man overboard starboard side!Copy !req
210. All hands on deck!Copy !req
211. All eyes on the man in the water!Copy !req
212. Who's marking him?Copy !req
213. There!Copy !req
214. Stand back!Copy !req
215. Grab the line!Copy !req
216. Give me room! Give me room!Copy !req
217. - Collins, no!
- Let me try!Copy !req
218. That seaman wouldn't want you
to risk more!Copy !req
219. Billy Orren, that's who it is!Copy !req
220. He's gone!Copy !req
221. What I fail to understand is
why you chose not to speak upCopy !req
222. when you began feeling this take root.Copy !req
223. Wide.Copy !req
224. I've been getting headaches all me life.Copy !req
225. Didn't think nothing of it.Copy !req
226. And we've been drinking that
squeezed lemon every night.Copy !req
227. Crew's under strictest orders
to come forward if unwell.Copy !req
228. I'd think burying three
of your mates on BeecheyCopy !req
229. was sufficient motivation.Copy !req
230. The lemon juice is not a cure-all.Copy !req
231. I didn't want to disappoint Sir John.Copy !req
232. Well, he can praise your
loyalty as he buries you.Copy !req
233. We can't spin the propeller nor
retract it. Mr. Reid is certainCopy !req
234. we must have caught a growler
at the surface.Copy !req
235. - So, is it blocked?
- Yes.Copy !req
236. Yes. Mr. Gregory thinks there must be iceCopy !req
237. wedged up in the prop well.Copy !req
238. But we won't know till first light.Copy !req
239. He all but assured meCopy !req
240. if we can clear out a jam,
we'll be under way.Copy !req
241. Good. I think that's all
for now, then, Graham,Copy !req
242. since we don't appear to be sinking.Copy !req
243. Wake me if that should change.Copy !req
244. Algonquian, massacred by Mohawk.Copy !req
245. - Did that disturb you?
- Which part, Francis?Copy !req
246. The savages,
or that they became Catholics?Copy !req
247. I have a question for you later.Copy !req
248. No question is needed, Francis.Copy !req
249. But you'll hear me out?Copy !req
250. Sir James Ross at Furthest South.Copy !req
251. If you believe that depiction,
you've dropped a stone at leastCopy !req
252. since we've been back.Copy !req
253. And seen a dentist as well, apparently.Copy !req
254. Ladies and gentlemen,Copy !req
255. it's our great honor
to find up in the boxes tonightCopy !req
256. the actual Sir James Ross!Copy !req
257. Get up, old man.Copy !req
258. Bravo, gentlemen! Bravo.Copy !req
259. You should stand up.Copy !req
260. I don't want you to do to meCopy !req
261. what you did to Tom Hartnell's brother.Copy !req
262. Well...Copy !req
263. that... that was for the good of the crew.Copy !req
264. We needed to know if it was
scurvy killed John Hartnell...Copy !req
265. I want to go to my grave as I am.Copy !req
266. Don't cut me open.Copy !req
267. - Do you promise?
- If Sir John orders it done,Copy !req
268. we must do.Copy !req
269. You may be a warning of things to come.Copy !req
270. Now, hold... hold fast, David.Copy !req
271. If Sir John orders it...Copy !req
272. I will do it.Copy !req
273. Do you know...Copy !req
274. sometimes...Copy !req
275. when people are near passing...Copy !req
276. I've heard they speak of a radiance...Copy !req
277. like a million daybreaks all in one.Copy !req
278. In which loved ones are there
to welcome them over.Copy !req
279. We grew up at the Foundlings.Copy !req
280. I never knew me father...Copy !req
281. or me mum.Copy !req
282. Then...Copy !req
283. Then there will be the angels...Copy !req
284. with songs... lovelier than you've heard.Copy !req
285. Will I fly? Up to God?Copy !req
286. Yes.Copy !req
287. You... You'll see the Passage
first, then, as you go.Copy !req
288. Try... Try to call back
and let us know where it is.Copy !req
289. I wanted to be here... when we found it.Copy !req
290. Do not fear it, David. I...Copy !req
291. I have been thereCopy !req
292. when souls have passed.Copy !req
293. A great peace descends.Copy !req
294. They are glass.Copy !req
295. But the ring is plate.Copy !req
296. It won't fetch much
but my sister should have it.Copy !req
297. It's a nasty jar but...Copy !req
298. but I can't get it off.Copy !req
299. I... I can ask cook for some grease.Copy !req
300. - Or I have an oil of castor...
- No.Copy !req
301. When you're sure I'm gone...Copy !req
302. find a way.Copy !req
303. And don't tell Sir John I was afraid.Copy !req
304. You have my word.Copy !req
305. There's nothingCopy !req
306. to be afraid of.Copy !req
307. He's been going on like that
since the wind died.Copy !req
308. Something's got him worked up.Copy !req
309. Take your wigs off.Copy !req
310. Don't you hear that?Copy !req
311. - Give me your glass.
- Yeah.Copy !req
312. Just don't drop it. It belongs
to Lieutenant Irving.Copy !req
313. Put a thumb in it.Copy !req
314. No...Copy !req
315. No...Copy !req
316. No.Copy !req
317. No!Copy !req
318. David?Copy !req
319. - No. No.
- David? David?Copy !req
320. Wake Mr. Blanky.Copy !req
321. Do it now.Copy !req
322. No!Copy !req
323. No!Copy !req
324. Run! Run! He wants us to run!Copy !req
325. - David, calm down.
- No!Copy !req
326. Come.Copy !req
327. Sorry to disturb you.Copy !req
328. David Young has passed.Copy !req
329. As if that weren't plain.Copy !req
330. Cover him and get some rest, Mr. Goodsir.Copy !req
331. Some... Some...Copy !req
332. You can do the post-mortem in
the morning when the men go up.Copy !req
333. I-Is it necessary?Copy !req
334. Sir John has a flea
in his ear about scurvy.Copy !req
335. - He will ask.
- Something...Copy !req
336. transpired... at the end.Copy !req
337. He... He was seeing something
I couldn't see.Copy !req
338. Holding its gaze as if
it was in the room with us...Copy !req
339. Do I really need to explain
what is an hallucination?Copy !req
340. He had no fever. He was clear-eyed.Copy !req
341. Good night, Mr. Goodsir.Copy !req
342. Look at the snow
on those bergy bits.Copy !req
343. That's not summer break up.Copy !req
344. That's coming down from the north.Copy !req
345. It's pack ice.Copy !req
346. There are leads, but...Copy !req
347. How was the cold last night?Copy !req
348. It dropped. 20.Copy !req
349. Is Erebus aware?Copy !req
350. Well, no flags as yet.Copy !req
351. But no doubt they woke
thinking of their propeller.Copy !req
352. If Sir John doesn't convene
a meeting of the officers by ten,Copy !req
353. I'll do it myself.Copy !req
354. You're about to surpass us all, son.Copy !req
355. You're going somewhere
no man has ever been...Copy !req
356. not even a native.Copy !req
357. If it is ice wedged behind the propeller,Copy !req
358. and you can pry it out,Copy !req
359. well, you'll have grabbed
the ring twice in one morning.Copy !req
360. Right.Copy !req
361. Observe my signals.Copy !req
362. One pull on the tube
means half a fathom's slack.Copy !req
363. Two means the tube is kinked,
likely on the gunwale.Copy !req
364. Three... pull me up.Copy !req
365. If water floods the suit,Copy !req
366. it will be exponentially harder to lift meCopy !req
367. and exponentially more urgent,Copy !req
368. so all of you be ready on the line.Copy !req
369. There should be a surgeon here.Copy !req
370. They're just below, Mr. Collins. Proceed.Copy !req
371. You're a pilgrim to the deeps.Copy !req
372. And remember... God lies in all realms.Copy !req
373. Lower him in.Copy !req
374. Steady.Copy !req
375. Pull me up!Copy !req
376. You wouldn't call this cirrhotic.Copy !req
377. And there's gall.Copy !req
378. I don't see scurvy.Copy !req
379. - I don't see anything at all.
- Open the bowel.Copy !req
380. Propeller's bent.Copy !req
381. One of the blades...Copy !req
382. I pried some ice from behind.Copy !req
383. I think she'll spin now, sir.Copy !req
384. Is there
anything else to report?Copy !req
385. - No, sir.
- Capital job, Mr. Collins.Copy !req
386. Graham, let the engineers know
and signal Terror.Copy !req
387. Have Captain Crozier
bring his lieutenants over.Copy !req
388. - Sir.
- We need to conferCopy !req
389. about the ice that's in front of us now.Copy !req
390. I envy you, Mr. Collins.Copy !req
391. I have long wanted to move below.Copy !req
392. What was it like?Copy !req
393. Like a dream, sir.Copy !req
394. News is in about Erebus.Copy !req
395. While she can still make
headway under steam,Copy !req
396. the flagship's efficiency
has been compromised.Copy !req
397. How badly compromised?Copy !req
398. She can still pull two knots...
maybe three...Copy !req
399. with the boiler full up.Copy !req
400. - Half-power, more or less?
- Yes.Copy !req
401. As well,
we know that the ice aheadCopy !req
402. is increasing dramatically,
both in thickness and amount.Copy !req
403. But we must be nearly in sight
of King William Land.Copy !req
404. Then it isn't but another 200 milesCopy !req
405. before we can pick up the western chartsCopy !req
406. and draw in this final piece
of the puzzle once and for all.Copy !req
407. Hear, hear.Copy !req
408. Our situation is more dire
than you may understand.Copy !req
409. Dramatic opening shot.Copy !req
410. Please, go ahead, Francis.Copy !req
411. That is not just ice ahead.
It is the pack.Copy !req
412. And you are proposing
that we cross it, in September.Copy !req
413. Even with leads, it could take us weeksCopy !req
414. of picking our way through it.Copy !req
415. - We may not have weeks.
- What, weeks at most?Copy !req
416. You've seen the sun dogs, Graham?Copy !req
417. How many have there been now?Copy !req
418. Three.Copy !req
419. It's already a colder year than last.Copy !req
420. I've been to the Arctic,Copy !req
421. - Francis.
- On foot.Copy !req
422. And you nearly starved.Copy !req
423. Not all of your men returned.Copy !req
424. I say this with all due honor.Copy !req
425. For God's sake, Francis.Copy !req
426. A captain is due his candor.Copy !req
427. So, what would you propose instead?Copy !req
428. - Wait out winter here?
- No.Copy !req
429. The exact shape of
King William Land is unknown.Copy !req
430. As we discovered with Cornwallis Land,Copy !req
431. it could be King William Island,Copy !req
432. with a chance to sail around
its eastern shore.Copy !req
433. Yes, but east would add miles.Copy !req
434. We might not be out this year after all.Copy !req
435. But only because Erebus is lame.Copy !req
436. If we consolidate all our coalCopy !req
437. on the less-damaged ship, we'd have enoughCopy !req
438. to go for broke and get east
of King William Land...Copy !req
439. possibly around it... before winter.Copy !req
440. It's our best, and probably only, chance.Copy !req
441. Yes. We should go for broke.Copy !req
442. Abandon Erebus? Is...
Is that what you're saying?Copy !req
443. If it is a dead end, we can over-winterCopy !req
444. in complete safety out of the pack...Copy !req
445. in some sheltered harbor.Copy !req
446. We retrace our steps come spring...Copy !req
447. tired of one another, no doubt, but alive.Copy !req
448. That is an interesting... speculation.Copy !req
449. But, of course, we will not be
abandoning Erebus, nor Terror,Copy !req
450. should she suffer some minor misfortunes.Copy !req
451. - We are almost there...
- Hear me, John.Copy !req
452. It won't matter if we're 200
or 2,000 miles from safe water.Copy !req
453. If the leads close up
and we are out there in it,Copy !req
454. we'll have no idea where
the current will move the pack,Copy !req
455. of which we will be a part.Copy !req
456. We could be forced onto the shallowsCopy !req
457. on the weather side of King WilliamCopy !req
458. and crushed to atoms,Copy !req
459. if we're even upright by then.Copy !req
460. As a trusted friend once put it...Copy !req
461. this place wants us dead.Copy !req
462. Who is this friend?
Does he also write melodrama?Copy !req
463. Sir John, myself,
Mr. Blanky, and Mr. Reid.Copy !req
464. Only four of us at this table
are Arctic veterans.Copy !req
465. There'll be no melodramas here.Copy !req
466. Just live men... or dead men.Copy !req
467. It's certainly good to see colorCopy !req
468. in your cheeks again, Francis.Copy !req
469. But we are two weeks
from finding the grail.Copy !req
470. And it is my belief that God and winterCopy !req
471. will find us in safe waters
by the end of the year.Copy !req
472. The Sandwich Islands. Or even further.Copy !req
473. If you're wrong, we are about
to commit an act of hubris...Copy !req
474. we may not survive.Copy !req
475. You know what men are like
when they are desperate.Copy !req
476. We both do.Copy !req
477. I shall continue to command from Erebus,Copy !req
478. but due to her injuries,Copy !req
479. I'm putting Terror in lead position.Copy !req
480. She may not be the better ice-breaker,Copy !req
481. but she's the more powerful ship now.Copy !req
482. Bury your boy... Young...
and we'll be on our way.Copy !req
483. West around King William Land as planned.Copy !req
484. - Bury?
- Yes. A mercy.Copy !req
485. It was a long night.Copy !req
486. All this when we could have
just dropped him overboardCopy !req
487. and been done with it.Copy !req
488. Sir John's a spiritual man.Copy !req
489. - I'd say an impractical one.
- Careful there.Copy !req
490. What, is that some kind
of treason, Sergeant?Copy !req
491. They shoulda run more nails
through that lid.Copy !req
492. Pull up the ropes
and fill it in, Mr. Hickey.Copy !req
493. - Me?
- Mr. Hornby tells meCopy !req
494. you have the most duty owing.Copy !req
495. Didn't tell me why.Copy !req
496. Grousing, probably.Copy !req
497. Are... Are we just gonna
leave it like that?Copy !req
498. Unless you want to climb in
there and fix it, yes, we are.Copy !req
499. Hop to it, Mr. Hickey.Copy !req
500. Mr. Hickey...Copy !req
501. It's not important.Copy !req
502. Sergeant Tozer said it's not important.Copy !req
503. Well, it would be to this boy's
father, wouldn't it?Copy !req
504. Hm?Copy !req
505. Help a mate up.Copy !req
506. And Jesus saith unto Thomas:Copy !req
507. "Because thou hast seen me,
thou hast believed...Copy !req
508. but blessed are they
that have not yet seenCopy !req
509. but still believe."Copy !req
510. And just as David Young is at the gates...Copy !req
511. so too are we.Copy !req
512. And now is our moment to stride
through them, to our glory,Copy !req
513. and to our destiny.Copy !req
514. I have set a course south south-west.Copy !req
515. We will see the North American
mainland within a fortnight,Copy !req
516. gentlemen.Copy !req
517. We must now begin
our last and best effortsCopy !req
518. to reach her,Copy !req
519. as we become the greatest
Argonauts of our age!Copy !req
520. We shall earn our loved ones'
cheers and embracesCopy !req
521. at our return.Copy !req
522. Onwards, men!Copy !req
523. All right, lads.Copy !req
524. Man the braces!Copy !req
525. - Hard to starboard!
- Hard to starboard it is, sir!Copy !req
526. - Hard to starboard!
- Go to it, man.Copy !req
527. Let's meet it with force.Copy !req
528. There should be more men picking here!Copy !req
529. Why is there only one man picking?Copy !req
530. All right, men, stand back!Copy !req
531. Right, everybody, fall back!Copy !req
532. Our Lord and Father will see us through.Copy !req
533. Whatever morning brings.Copy !req
534. Get the ice anchors up.
We're part of it now.Copy !req
535. Sir.Copy !req
536. Fix our position with care, Mr. Reid.Copy !req
537. I want to know exactly where we areCopy !req
538. in relation to King William Land.Copy !req
539. Yes, sir.Copy !req
540. When the men are fed,Copy !req
541. have them begin pulling the tarp up.Copy !req
542. Mr. Gregory can start drawing
down the engine for winter.Copy !req
543. Your demeanor should be
all cheer, gentlemen.Copy !req
544. You understand? It's going to be tight,Copy !req
545. but that's what we signed up for...Copy !req
546. an adventure for Queen and Country.Copy !req
547. An adventure of a lifetime.Copy !req
548. That's what you tell the men.Copy !req