1:19:00
And who might that be, do you suppose?
1:19:02
-That is your Capt. Blood.
-Capt. Blood?
1:19:06
Now, my captain...
1:19:08
since you covet our joint property
of war, you may have her...
1:19:11
providing you're willing to buy her.
1:19:13
-Buy her?
-At the price you yourself have put on her.
1:19:15
20,000 pieces of eight.
1:19:17
The ransom is to be paid by Gov. Bishop.
1:19:20
lt is for division when it comes.
1:19:21
But if the Governor should refuse to pay
the ransom, what then?
1:19:24
No. If you're to keep the girl meanwhile,
pay the ransom.
1:19:28
Let it be your risk to collect it
from the Governor.
1:19:30
Capt. Blood is right.
1:19:32
-lt's in the articles.
-What's in the articles, you fools?
1:19:36
Where do you suppose
I have 20,000 pieces of eight?
1:19:39
-Let someone buy her who has.
-Who?
1:19:41
-l.
-You?
1:19:44
Jeremy, Wolf, bring the prisoners forward.
1:19:52
Here they are, Peter.
1:19:55
I bid 20,000 pieces of eight.
1:19:58
Can you improve on that, Levasseur?
1:20:01
I don't wish to be bought by you.
1:20:07
As a lady once said to a slave...
1:20:09
you are hardly in a position
to have anything to say about it.
1:20:16
-You want the girl?
-Why not?
1:20:19
And I'm willing to pay for what I want.
1:20:23
Cahusac, you boast a knowledge of pearls.
1:20:27
At what do you value each of those?
1:20:33
1,000 pieces each.
1:20:36
They're worth rather more, but very well.
Here are 12.
1:20:39
The three-fifths the value of the prize
due your ship for having made the capture.
1:20:43
For the share due my men,
I make myself responsible.
1:20:59
Now, Wolf, will you be so kind
as to take my property aboard ship?