:17:01
Thank you, sir.
:17:03
Brave but stupid.
:17:04
By disobeying orders, you risked the lives
of the men behind you.
:17:07
- Shouldn't you pay for that with your own?
- Yes, sir.
:17:12
Take this man aboard the Albatross.
Have him put in irons.
:17:15
But, Captain, I was only doing me duty.
You can't blame a man for that!
:17:24
By the way...
:17:25
I'd appreciate it if you'd pass the word
among the officers and men...
:17:28
that I consider their conduct very gallant.
:17:30
And yours especially, Mr. Pitt.
Thank you for convincing the trumpeter.
:17:55
- Looks like a very rich cargo, Mr. Pitt.
- A windfall, Captain, sir.
:17:59
- Gold, silver, and plenty of barrel stuff.
- Look sharp there, boys.
:18:02
- Get it up on deck. She's settling fast.
- This door's locked, sir.
:18:05
Lend him a hand there, will you, Mr. Pitt?
:18:07
Stand aside.
:18:11
- Uncle.
- My child.
:18:22
Now, men, let's look around in here.
:18:24
If you'd be kind enough
to stand to one side, please.
:18:26
Are you the captain of these pirates?
:18:28
Burke, lend Mr. Pitt a hand with this chest.
:18:31
Throw everything outside
in the passageway. Quickly.
:18:34
- Couple of extra hands in here, sharp.
- Come on.
:18:37
- I am King Phillip's ambassador...
- You'll pardon me, sir.
:18:40
We're pressed for time.
Your ship is sinking.
:18:42
Mr. Pitt, if you find the ship's papers,
we'll take those aboard, too.
:18:48
Captain. Not at all bad.
:18:49
Uncle, my jewels.
:18:51
Don't you dare touch those jewels.
:18:53
By heavens, an Englishwoman.
:18:55
And not too proud of it at the moment.
:18:57
You know, the last time
I saw an Englishwoman...
:18:59
You'll have time to discuss that later.