:29:00
Have you been comfortable on board?
:29:03
- Yes.
- Good.
:29:08
That promontory over there,
the one you're looking at...
:29:11
it's got a very interesting history.
:29:13
It got its name from...
:29:18
Yes?
:29:20
I don't remember how it got its name.
:29:23
Have you been comfortable on board?
:29:26
- Yes, thank you.
- Good.
:29:29
Of course, we haven't many of the luxuries
of a galleass...
:29:33
but she's a fine ship.
We're quite proud of her.
:29:36
Are you?
:29:38
Yes.
:29:40
At all events,
you'll find her safer from attack...
:29:44
and you'll get there quicker, too.
:29:49
We've an old proverb in England. It says:
:29:52
"Those who sail without oars
stay on good terms with the wind."
:30:01
You don't care to talk.
:30:03
I'm not in the habit
of conversing with thieves.
:30:06
I thought I made that quite clear,
Capt. Thorpe.
:30:09
Yes, all except your definition.
:30:15
Tell me,
is a thief an Englishman who steals?
:30:21
It's anybody who steals,
whether it's piracy or robbing women.
:30:26
I see.
:30:28
I've been admiring some of the jewels
we found in your chest...
:30:32
particularly the wrought gold.
:30:34
It's Aztec, isn't it?
:30:37
I wonder just how those Indians
were persuaded to part with it.