:04:02
Fought for the French against the Spanish,
and the Spanish against the French...
:04:05
and I learned my seamanship
in the Dutch Navy.
:04:08
But having had adventure enough
in six years to last me six lives...
:04:12
I came here, hung up the sword,
and picked up the lancet.
:04:16
Became a man of peace and not of war.
A healer, not a slayer...
:04:20
and that I am going to be as long as
I'm on top of the sod and not under it.
:04:30
-Will you be back for breakfast?
-Who knows, my pretty one?
:04:46
The worst is done, my friend.
Give your mind peace.
:05:11
The King's men!
:05:14
There's nothing to fear.
This is a Christian country.
:05:17
Christian men don't make war
on the wounded...
:05:20
or those who shelter them.
:05:29
I'm Capt. Hobart of Col. Kirke's dragoons.
:05:32
What rebels do you harbor?
:05:33
No rebels. This wounded gentleman--
:05:36
No need to ask
how he came by his wounds.
:05:38
A rebel. Out with him.
:05:43
This man can't be moved
without peril to his life.
:05:47
Who the devil may you be?
:05:50
Peter Blood, Medicinae Baccalaureus.
:05:51
Don't fling your French at me.
:05:53
Latin, my dull friend.
lt means I'm a doctor.
:05:55
Or a liar.
:05:57
lf your wit were as big as your voice,
it's the great man you'd be for this.