:57:02
You and yours.
:57:08
What is John Campbell,
Duke of Argyll, to us
:57:11
that you must defend him
against Montrose?
:57:13
I did not defend him.
:57:15
I refused to bear
false witness against him.
:57:18
Gregor, send men to the passes
and set watches.
:57:22
And the lochside?
:57:23
They'll not likely come by
the shore, but watch all ways.
:57:26
Listen, lads. I have to go
to the hills for a time.
:57:29
You stay by your mother
and be her help, you hear?
:57:36
Let Argyll know
that you are persecuted for his sake.
:57:39
I'm persecuted
for no man's sake but my own, Mary.
:57:44
What?
:57:46
Would you have me lie
against my conscience to suit Montrose?
:57:49
No! To suit me and Duncan and Ranald,
:57:51
to stay home with your wife
and children
:57:54
instead of taking to the hills like a fox.
:57:59
Out!
:58:00
Out! Out! Out! Out!
:58:02
He'll be with you soon enough!
:58:13
Take the boys and go to Morag's.
:58:15
She'll make a place.
:58:17
And let Montrose's
troopers foul my house.
:58:20
No harm will come to you.
Montrose's quarrel is with me.
:58:24
And you revel in it.
:58:26
The great man against all.
:58:30
And likely you'll slip
down in the night
:58:33
when the mood takes you.
:58:35
Or will you just
find yourself a sheep to comfort you?
:58:39
If I do, it will be one
that doesn't bleat so bitter.
:58:44
No trouble between them and you.
:58:46
Give no cause.
:58:47
This is between me and Montrose,
:58:49
and likely when he's broke a few horses,
he'll quieten down.
:58:52
Watch Alasdair.
Put him where he can do no harm.
:58:55
Keep up the watch for McDonald.
:58:57
Ach, Rob, he's long gone.
:58:59
Aye, but is he over the seas
or under them?