:06:05
Well... it's an unfortunate
business, Hollom.
:06:10
Damned unfortunate.
:06:13
- That'll be all.
- Yes, sir.
:06:19
- I am not a flogging captain.
- Hollom is a scapegoat
:06:22
for all the bad luck,
real or imagined, on this voyage.
:06:26
Mr Lamb? If you please.
:06:29
They're exhausted.
These men are exhausted.
:06:32
You've pushed them too hard.
:06:35
Stephen, I invite you
to this cabin as my friend.
:06:39
Not to criticise nor to comment
on my command.
:06:43
Well, shall I leave you until
you're in a more harmonious frame of mind?
:06:49
- What would you have me do?
- Tip the ship's grog over the side.
:06:53
- Stop their grog?
- Nagle was drunk when he insulted Hollom.
:06:56
Stop 200 years
of privilege and tradition.
:07:00
I'd rather have them three sheets to the wind
than face a mutiny.
:07:03
I'm rather understanding of mutinies.
:07:05
Men pressed from their homes, confined
for months aboard a wooden prison...
:07:10
I respect your right to disagree with me,
but I can only afford one rebel on this ship.
:07:18
I hate it when you talk of the service
in this way. It makes me so very low.
:07:22
You think I want to flog Nagle?
:07:24
A man who hacked the ropes
that sent his mate to his death?
:07:27
Under my orders?
:07:30
Do you not see? The only things that keep
this wooden world together are hard work...
:07:34
Jack, the man failed to salute.
:07:37
There's hierarchies even in nature.
:07:39
- There is no disdain in nature. There is no...
- Men must be governed!
:07:44
Often not wisely,
but governed nonetheless.
:07:47
That's the excuse of every tyrant in history,
from Nero to Bonaparte.
:07:51
I, for one, am opposed to authority.
It is an egg of misery and oppression.
:07:55
You've come to the wrong shop
for anarchy, brother.