{3326}{3394}Well, then... Urrmm, now.
{3419}{3479}I´ll begin at the beginnin´.
{3486}{3575}A fine, soft day in the spring it was
{3582}{3696}when the train pulled into Castletown,|three hours late as usual,
{3705}{3767}and himself got out.
{3773}{3891}He didn´t have the look|of an American tourist at all about him,
{3897}{4017}not a camera on him and, what was worst,|not even a fishing-rod.
{4066}{4125}Castletown?
{4322}{4425}- Castletown?|- Could you tell me the way to Inisfree?
{4432}{4543}Inisfree? Aw, five miles and maybe a half more.
{4549}{4611}- Do you see that road over there?|- Yeah.
{4617}{4756}Don´t take that one, it´ll do you no good.|Now, the best road to Inisfree, and many...
{4763}{4904}Oh, Inisfree you want. Be savin´ your breath,|let me direct the gentleman.
{4910}{4954}Happen to know the way to Knoghenor?
{4960}{5078}If you knew the way there,|would he be asking the way to Inisfree?
{5084}{5159}There´s many knows Knoghenor|that doesn´t know Inisfree.
{5165}{5264}If you´d take the time to study|your country´s history, Mr Maloney...
{5270}{5387}- ...you´d be the first to admit it.|- Don´t send the poor man there.
{5393}{5519}The fishing is finished there entirely.|Tell me, Yank, what is it that you´re after?
{5525}{5633}- Is it trout or salmon?|- All I want is to get to Inisfree.
{5639}{5732}Ah, now you´re talking sense.|The best fishing in the country.
{5738}{5844}- True.|- Trout as long as your arm.
{5850}{5988}And salmon! The last one I got,|I expected Jonah to pop out of his mouth.
{5994}{6074}Ah, Inisfree. I´d bring you there myself,
{6080}{6139}only I got to drive the train.
{6145}{6262}Hey, was I tellin´ you about that trout|I got two summers before last?
{6268}{6347}- At Inisfree?|- Not at all!
{6353}{6416}At Ballygar, over the other end of the country.
{6422}{6561}My sister´s third young one is living at Inisfree,
{6567}{6675}and she´d be only too happy|to show you the road.
{6681}{6802}- No, no, if she was here.|- It´s Inisfree the man wants to go to.
{6808}{6938}- You see that signpost over there?|- What do you know...
{7374}{7456}Inisfree, this way.
{8184}{8314}I wonder, now, why a man would go to Inisfree.
{9046}{9157}- Six foot six?|- Four and a half.
{9689}{9792}- Cincinnati?|- No, Pittsburgh.
{9798}{9862}Pi..Pitss...
{10363}{10476}Don´t you remember, Seaneen, and how it was.
{10508}{10651}The road led up past the chapel,|and it wound, and it wound,
{10658}{10789}and there was the field where|Dan Tobin´s bull chased you.
{10796}{10951}It was a lovely little house, Seaneen,|and the roses.!
{10957}{11130}Your father used to tease me about them,|but he was that proud of them, too.
{11206}{11319}That´s nothin´ but a wee humble cottage.
{11840}{11966}That little place across the brook,|that humble cottage. Who owns it now?
{11972}{12047}The widow Tillane. Not that she lives there.
{12053}{12119}- You think she´d sell it?|- I doubt it.
{12125}{12207}Don´t bet on it ´cause I´m buyin´ it.
{12213}{12346}Why...why would a Yankee from Pittsburgh|want to buy it?
{12352}{12473}I´ll tell you why, Michaleen Oge Flynn,|young small Michael Flynn,
{12479}{12550}who used to wipe my runny nose|when I was kid.
{12557}{12687}Because I´m Sean Thornton,|and I was born in that little cottage.
{12719}{12818}And I´ve come home, and home I´m gonna stay.
{12824}{12946}Does that answer your questions|once and for all, you nosy little man?
{12952}{13081}Seaneen Thornton... The...
{13106}{13156}And look at you now.
{13162}{13259}What do they feed you,|all you men who are in Pittsburgh?
{13265}{13447}Steel, and pig-iron furnaces so hot|a man forgets his fear of hell.
{13454}{13589}When you´re hard enough,|tough enough...other things.
{13651}{13723}Other things, Michaleen.
{14242}{14390}Now then, here comes myself,|that´s me there, walking.
{14396}{14591}That tall, saintly-looking man.|Peter Lonergan, parish priest.
{14597}{14705}Good day, Father. Sean, this is Father Lonergan.
{14746}{14856}Father, would you believe it?|This is Sean Thornton,
{14862}{14958}born right here in Inisfree, home from America.
{14964}{15052}- Hello, Father.|- Ah, yes.
{15070}{15136}I knew your people, Sean.
{15142}{15326}Your grandfather...|He died in Australia, in a penal colony.
{15332}{15435}And your father, he was a good man too.
{15441}{15547}Bad accident, that. And your mother?
{15553}{15642}She´s dead. America, when I was twelve.
{15667}{15825}I´ll remember her in the mass tomorrow.|You´ll be there, seven o´clock.
{15831}{15888}- Sure, I will.|- Good.
{15895}{15987}Sean, I´d like to have a little word|with Michaleen here.
{15993}{16072}- Sure thing, Father.|- It´ll only take a minute.
{16078}{16174}- It´s a little matter...|- Take your time. I´ll be up ahead.
{18066}{18132}Sean!
{18369}{18490}Hey, is that real?. She couldn´t be.
{18496}{18660}Uh, nonsense, man. It´s only a mirage|brought on by your terrible thirst.
{18667}{18748}Come up, Napoleon.
{20376}{20474}Over here we pronounce it ´´Co-han´´.
{22572}{22617}Good morning.
{23244}{23407}None of that now.|It´s a bold, sinful man you are, Sean Thornton.
{23413}{23522}Who told you to playing patty fingers|in the Holy Water?
{23528}{23594}- Just being polite, that´s all.|- What is this?
{23600}{23689}Maybe you don´t know|it´s a privilege only for courting couples,
{23695}{23768}and then only when the banns have been read.
{23774}{23917}And Mary Kate Danaher|dippin´ her fingers in as neat as you please.
{23923}{24056}- What did you say her name was?|- Mary Kate Danaher.
{24062}{24124}And don´t be getting any notions in your head.
{24130}{24236}- Mary Kate...|- Forget it, Sean, forget it.
{24243}{24327}- Put it out of your mind.|- Why? What´s the matter?
{24333}{24427}- She isn´t married or anything?|- Married? That one?
{24433}{24532}Not likely. And her|with her freckles and her temper.
{24538}{24646}Oh, that red head of hers is no lie.
{24652}{24760}Still, a man might put up with that|but not with her lack of a fortune.
{25123}{25244}The wealthiest woman in Inisfree|was the widow Tillane.
{25250}{25323}She had neither chick nor child, poor soul,
{25329}{25444}but she was well-respected|and good to the poor.
{25474}{25556}- So you were born there, is that it?|- Yes, ma´am.
{25562}{25658}All Thorntons were born there,|seven generations.
{25665}{25768}I see. And what is your thought, Mr Thornton,
{25774}{25896}are you planning to turn|White O´ Mornin´ into a national shrine?
{25902}{26003}Perhaps charge tuppence a visit|for a guided tour
{26009}{26167}through the cottage where the Thorntons|were born. Are you a man of such eminence?
{26173}{26226}No, not exactly.
{26232}{26408}My own family has been in Ireland since|the Normans came hundreds of years ago,
{26414}{26554}but we´ve seen no reason to establish|monuments or memorials...
{26560}{26684}Look, Mrs Tillane, I´m not talking about|memorials or monuments.
{26690}{26840}Ever since I was a kid|living in a shack near the slag heaps,
{26846}{26969}my mother has told me about|Inisfree and White O´ Mornin´.
{26975}{27103}Inisfree has become|another word for heaven to me.
{27109}{27251}When I quit the... When I decided to come here,|it was with one thought in mind.
{27257}{27342}Inisfree is far from being a heaven, Mr Thornton.
{27348}{27461}Ma´am, Mr Red Will Danaher|wishes to be announced,
{27467}{27553}I mean, Squire Danaher.
{27559}{27619}Watch your muddy boots!
{27800}{27882}- Mrs Tillane.|- Mr Thornton, from America.
{27888}{27946}- Aw!|- Boo.
{27997}{28059}It´s him I´m here about, Mrs Tillane.
{28065}{28142}- Is it true?|- Is what true?
{28148}{28283}That behind me back, he´s trying to steal|White O´ Mornin´ right from under me nose?
{28289}{28379}And what concern of yours is this, Will Danaher?
{28385}{28486}Concern? Concern enough.
{28506}{28588}Haven´t I made you a fair offer|for that same piece of land?
{28594}{28728}- And mine, lying right next to yours?|- You may keep your offers.
{28734}{28885}- Oh, so it´s true. You sold it!|- No, I have not.
{28979}{29133}Oh, I knew it was a dirty lie|the very minute I heard it!
{29139}{29215}Sure, I said to him,
{29221}{29339}´´Paggy McFarland, I won´t believe|that Sarah´d be selling White O´ Mornin´.´´
{29372}{29462}Why, it would be like building a fence|between your land and mine.
{29468}{29637}´´And for a stranger to move in´´, says I.|´´What would she be doing that for?´´
{29643}{29724}And us so close to an understanding,|you might say.
{29730}{29821}- So you told him all that?|- That I did.
{29827}{29933}Down at the pub, I suppose,|in front of all those big ears,
{29939}{30045}with pints in their fists|and pipes in their mouths.
{30052}{30149}You may have the land, Mr Thornton,|for 600 pounds.
{30155}{30246}- Done!|- No, you can´t. 610!
{30252}{30339}As I remember, you said 700 pounds.
{30345}{30467}See here, little man... 710!
{30474}{30578}- How about an even thousand?|- A thousand and...
{30616}{30754}And...and I´ll be saying good day to you,|Mrs Tillane, and all here but one.
{30760}{30849}And I´ve got you down in my book.
{30950}{31015}My dad remembers his dad well.
{31022}{31122}Mike Thornton.|He had shoulders on him like an ox.
{31128}{31309}I saw him meself this mornin´. A tall,|handsome man, as I was passin´ that chapel.
{31315}{31490}If you´d pass the pub as fast as you pass|the chapel, you´d be better off, little squint.
{32067}{32146}Just look at them!|Eating me out of house and home.
{32152}{32271}Get back to the fields! There´s work to be done.
{32559}{32682}Isn´t it a bit early in the day|for the bottle...even for you?
{32688}{32777}Feeney, get your book out.
{32858}{32971}Set down the name, the one Sean Thornton.
{33002}{33109}Oh, look at me clean floor! You dirty little...
{33115}{33232}- Shut your gob.|- Aw, shut you, little man! Here.
{33238}{33339}Clean it up yourself,|or there will be no dinner tonight!
{33392}{33563}There now! Look now,|you mustn´t mind himself this day.
{33569}{33675}That´s all the work you´re good for,|you little tattletail.
{33724}{33838}- Feeney, have you written the name I gave you?|- I have.
{33844}{34010}Well, strike a line through it.|That´s for him. Sean Thornton...
{34037}{34173}So... He bought White O´ Mornin´|in spite of you.
{34307}{34382}Good for widow Tillane.
{34399}{34513}Pay no attention to her at all! Take no notice.
{34519}{34610}You do, and there´ll be a fine wake|in this house tonight.
{34616}{34722}After all, he´s got more right to that land|than you have!
{34989}{35136}He´ll regret it to his dying day,|if ever he lives that long.
{35217}{35366}- Will it be all right if I leave my bags in here?|- I imagine they´ll be safe enough.
{35398}{35550}If you see a little guy, Michaleen Flynn,|tell him I´m waiting for him in the bar.
{35556}{35679}- It´ll be a pleasure, especially for Michaleen.|- Thanks.
{35685}{35755}Is there anything you should like now, Yank?
{35817}{35943}If I think of anything, I´ll let you know.
{36232}{36297}Evening.
{36400}{36468}Pleasant night.
{36549}{36678}- I´ll try one of those black beers.|- Oh, the porter. Yes, sir.
{36830}{36980}Sir, will you join me? Matter of fact,|I´d like to buy everybody a drink.
{36986}{37118}I do not believe I heard your name, tall man.
{37124}{37200}Thornton. Sean Thornton.
{37252}{37333}And... your father´s name?
{37339}{37491}Mike. Michael Thornton.|He used to live here, by the Mornin´.
{37497}{37616}I just bought the place back.|That´s why I´m here.
{37622}{37787}Then your grandfather|would be Ol´ Sean Thornton.
{37793}{37902}- Right.|- Bless his memory.
{37908}{37979}So it´s himself you´re named after.
{37985}{38167}Well, now. That being the case, it is|a pleasant evening and we will have a drink.
{38238}{38383}* There was a wild colonial boy
{38389}{38508}#Jack Duggan was his name
{38534}{38686}# He was born and bred in Ireland
{38692}{38822}# In a town called Castlemaine
{38877}{38941}- Good evening, Father.|- Is the rest of the committee here?
{38948}{39000}- They´re waiting.|- Sorry we´re late.
{39007}{39159}- The fishing was bad, was it?|- Fine lot of time we had for that!
{39184}{39264}- Oh, Michaleen...|- Commandant Forbes.
{39270}{39389}You can forget about the Commandant.|We´re at peace now.
{39395}{39481}Sure, but I haven´t given up hope.
{39487}{39627}- Your Yankee friend is waitin´ in the bar.|- Oh, he´s here already...
{39634}{39708}Wait a minute. Who is he anyway?
{39714}{39886}He´s a nice, quiet, peacelovin´ man|come home to Ireland to forget his troubles.
{39893}{40027}- Troubles?|- Yes, he´s a millionaire like all the Yanks.
{40033}{40133}But he is eccentric. Wait till I show you.
{40197}{40336}- What is it?|- A bag to sleep in. A sleeper bag they call it.
{40342}{40485}I´m tellin´ you. The sleeper bag...|Wait till I show you how it operates.
{40491}{40570}- Where does it open?|- Hurry up, I have an important appointment.
{40576}{40639}- Well, open it up!|- Here.
{40645}{40781}# At the early age of sixteen years
{40787}{40909}# He left his native home
{40915}{41061}# And to Australia´s sunny shores
{41068}{41199}# He was inclined to roam
{41205}{41342}# He robbed a wealthy squireen
{41348}{41482}# All arms he did destroy
{41488}{41624}# A terror to Australia was
{41630}{41773}# This wild colonial boy
{41806}{42000}Sean Thornton, the men of Inisfree|bid you welcome home.
{42006}{42065}Thank you.
{42085}{42216}´´And the men of Inisfree|bid you welcome home.´´
{42238}{42343}- What´s wrong with that little speech?|- Oh, you´d be knowin´ what.
{42571}{42677}I´m a man from Inisfree, and the best man.
{42697}{42772}And I bid no welcome to a man fool enough
{42778}{42907}to pay 1000 pounds for a bit of land|that isn´t worth 200!
{42913}{42960}True for you, squire.
{42967}{43154}Didn´t I hear of someone|named Danaher bid 810?
{43227}{43390}Get your book out.|Put his name down: Dermot Fahy.
{43396}{43519}F-A-H-Y. No e´s, Squireen Danaher.
{43525}{43575}If you were half the man you think you are,
{43582}{43681}you wouldn´t begrudge a Thornton|the right to his birthplace.
{43687}{43797}- What right has he to a land he´s never worked?|- It´s Thornton land, isn´t it?
{43804}{43903}- You´ve too much of your own as it is.|- Quiet, if you please.
{43909}{44031}Parliamentary procedure.|Squire Danaher has the floor.
{44037}{44126}If I had the floor...
{44157}{44251}- ...I´d hit that big ape with it.|- Hold on.
{44257}{44349}I don´t blame Mr Danaher for gettin´ on his ear.
{44355}{44484}Who´s on his ear? Why, you and ten like you|couldn´t put a Danaher on his ear.
{44490}{44580}- It´s just a way of speaking...|- Mind your ways, then.
{44586}{44750}The point is, it´s already done. I own|the property now, and since we´re neighbours...
{44757}{44827}Neighbours? Neighbours...
{44866}{44908}Never!
{44914}{45047}And if I so much as catch you putting|one foot on my property, I...I...
{45053}{45180}And, oh, another thing.|You keep away from my sister Mary Kate.
{45186}{45248}She´s not for the likes of you.
{45254}{45380}Where I come from, we don´t talk|about our womenfolk in saloons.
{45386}{45480}You sort of make a habit of it.|This morning it was widow Tillane.
{45486}{45610}- What´s that?|- That´s true. It´s ashamed you should be.
{45616}{45743}Hey, look, I´m not accusing Mary Kate.|It´s him.
{45749}{45857}Why, this very moment,|let him deny it if he can.
{45863}{45964}At the back of the chapel,|he took liberties that he shouldn´t have.
{45970}{46066}- I said ´´good morning´´ to her.|- Good morning?
{46072}{46164}- It was ´´good night´´ you had on your mind.|- That´s a lie.
{46258}{46334}- That´s a what?|- I said ´´that´s a lie´´.
{46392}{46516}That´s a word I take from no man!|Put up your fists.
{46523}{46593}- I´m not gonna fight you.|- But I´m gonna...
{46675}{46729}Thank you.
{46803}{46899}Danaher!|What´s the matter with you?
{46905}{46994}He´s drunk!|Feeney, take him home, will you.
{47000}{47079}Don´t soil your knuckles on the man.
{47085}{47164}- Come on, what do you say?|- Never.
{47170}{47249}Take the man´s hand, or I´ll read your name|on a mass on Sunday.
{47255}{47346}- Take it.|- I´d join the Church of Ireland first.
{47352}{47484}As if they´d have you.|Shake his hand like I tell you.
{47490}{47584}- Come on, come on.|- Shake hands?
{47807}{47954}It´s a good grip you have.|I always hated a flappy handshake myself.
{48232}{48305}Father Paul!
{48311}{48448}Michaleen, introduce me to this quiet,|peacelovin´ man of yours.
{48454}{48555}I have a strange notion|we´re going to be friends, Yank.
{48561}{48670}Give me a minute.|Just let some blood run back into this.
{48676}{48877}Sean Thornton... His grandfather,|a grand man he was, was hung in Australia.
{48883}{49046}I could tell you blood-curdlin´ stories about him,|but me throat...
{49052}{49132}All right, come on.
{49165}{49315}# He was born and bred in Ireland
{49321}{49457}# In a town called Castlemaine
{49464}{49611}# He was his father´s only son
{49617}{49756}# His mother´s pride and joy
{49762}{49911}# And dearly did his parents love
{49917}{50003}# This wild colonial boy
{51525}{51673}Are you sure you won´t change your mind,|and come around home with me?
{51679}{51790}Don´t worry about it.|I´ve got my sleeping bag, haven´t I.
{51816}{51909}Well, it´s a nice, soft night.
{51915}{52057}So, I think I´lljoin my comrades,|and talk a little treason.
{52081}{52158}- Good night, Sean.|- Good night, Michaleen.
{52178}{52216}God bless you.
{55837}{55925}So bold one you are.|Who gave you leave to be kissin´ me?
{55931}{56034}- So you can talk?|- Yes, I can, I will, and I do.
{56040}{56117}It´s more than talk you´ll be gettin´|if you step closer.
{56123}{56229}- Don´t worry. You´ve got a wallop.|- You´ll get over it, I´m thinkin´.
{56235}{56360}Some things a man doesn´t get over so easily.
{56366}{56444}Like what supposin´?
{56450}{56607}Like the sight of a girl coming through the fields,|with the sun on her hair.
{56645}{56791}- Kneeling in church, with a face like a saint.|- Saint, indeed.
{56798}{56913}And now, coming to a man´s house|to clean it for him.
{56919}{57018}But...that was just my way|of bein´ a good Christian act.
{57024}{57145}I know it was, Mary Kate Danaher,|and it was nice of you.
{57251}{57317}Not at all.
{59516}{59627}- Hello.|- Good morning, Mr Thornton.
{59633}{59727}- How are you, Fa..Doctor...|- No, no. Mr.
{59734}{59845}And on formal occasions,|the Reverend Mr Playfair.
{59851}{59904}And this is Mrs Playfair.
{59910}{60044}Well, Mr Thornton.|You are a wonder.
{60050}{60235}It looks the way all the Irish cottages|should...and so seldom do.
{60241}{60377}And only an American|would have thought of emerald green.
{60384}{60538}- Red is more durable.|- And the roses! How nice.
{60544}{60723}You´ll need lots of horse manure.|Fertiliser, I mean. Horse is the best.
{60729}{60916}Oh, I brought you a plant.|You know, ´´a primrose by a river´s brink´´.
{60922}{61049}´´Brim´´, not ´´brink´´.|The next line ends in ´´hymn´´.
{61055}{61194}Poets are so silly, aren´t they?|Oh, I hope you´re not one, Mr Thornton.
{61200}{61295}- Oh no, ma´am, I...|- Thornton.
{61328}{61395}There´s a familiar ring to it.
{61469}{61572}Ring to it... Thornton...
{61609}{61719}It´s a common name.|Thank you for the plant, Mrs Playfair,
{61725}{61827}this is damn...darn...awfully nice of you.
{61862}{61923}Oh?
{62374}{62470}It´s a bed. Excuse me.
{62558}{62672}- Morning.|- That´s a fine big bed, Mr Thornton.
{62678}{62757}Biggest one I could find.
{63187}{63285}Is that a bed or a parade ground?
{63291}{63412}Oh, a man´d have to be a sprinter|to catch his wife in a bed like that.
{63877}{63932}Whoa!
{64467}{64644}Mr Flynn... And what are you|all dressed up for, Michaleen Oge?
{64738}{64803}I ha...
{64960}{65080}- I have come...|- Oh, I can see that.
{65086}{65191}- But from whose pub was it?|- P...pub?
{65225}{65378}You´ve a tongue like an adder.|I go about me own business,
{65384}{65515}and tell Thorn Seanton|he´s well off without you.
{65521}{65627}Wait a minute. What was that?
{65634}{65792}Well, if you listened|and not be interruptin´ the matchmaker.
{65883}{65993}I have come...
{65999}{66144}- ...at the request of Thorn Seanton...|- Sean Thornton.
{66150}{66201}Shut up.
{66233}{66371}...bachelor, and party of the first part...
{66456}{66636}...to ask of you, strictly and formally, here...
{66660}{66788}...Mary Kate Danaher, spinster...
{66815}{66884}...and party to the second part...
{67001}{67101}Well?. Go on, you were sayin´?
{67107}{67297}Me mouth is like a dry crust,|and the sun is that hot, and me pate...
{67303}{67377}Would you be steppin´ into the parlour?
{67383}{67551}The house may belong to my brother,|but what´s in the parlour belongs to me.
{67557}{67718}I will then, and I hope there´s a bottle there,|whoever it belongs to.
{67725}{67779}It could be.
{68056}{68145}You have a fine, steady hand.
{68576}{68649}To good bargaining.
{68822}{68877}To resume:
{68883}{68947}- The party of the first part...|- That´s him.
{68954}{69143}...has instructed me to enquire|before enterin´ into formal negotiations...
{69149}{69245}- ...whether the party to the second part...|- That´s me.
{69251}{69444}...thinks kindly of the general idea,|or in his own words...American, eh...
{69463}{69595}- ...eh, yes, he wants to know if you go for it.|- Go for it?
{69601}{69751}- And if you do, he´ll speak to your brother.|- That won´t be easy.
{69757}{69818}Oh, as well I know it.
{69824}{69976}He´d as soon put his fist into my teeth|as bid me the time of the day.
{70017}{70153}What did Sean...the party of the first part,|say about my fortune?
{70160}{70240}He says he doesn´t give it...
{70286}{70389}He says it´s a matter of|complete indifference to him.
{70395}{70524}- He did?|- He says he doesn´t give a sh...
{70530}{70718}He says it´s all one to him if you come|in the clothes on your back, or without them.
{70853}{70951}Oh, he did, did he? Well.
{70957}{71101}A fine opinion he must have of me, if he thinks|I´d go to any man without a proper fortune.
{71107}{71205}And this you may tell|your Mr Party of the first part:
{71211}{71345}When I wed, whatever´s my own, goes with me.
{71351}{71399}Get up, little man.
{71651}{71710}And all this furniture is mine.
{71716}{71835}And I have that china, and linen,|and 50 pounds in gold my father left me,
{71841}{72001}and my mother´s rings, brooches,|my grandmother´s veil, her silver comb...
{72024}{72224}Thirty pounds odd in notes and silver|I´ve earned these past 15 years, that´s all.
{72269}{72433}You´re a well propertied woman.|I wouldn´t mind marryin´ you meself.
{72524}{72623}Eh, where´d you leave the bottle?
{72729}{72879}And I´d have you tell him, that I´m no pauper|to be going to him in my shift.
{73217}{73387}# Lo, young May moon is beamin´ love
{73393}{73560}# The glow of one´s lamp is gleamin´ love
{73566}{73743}# How sweet to row through Mourner´s Grove
{73779}{73977}# While the drowsy world is dreamin´...
{73983}{74066}- You know ´´The Peter And The Ghost´´.?|- I do not.
{74072}{74210}- Neither do I.|- Could you use a little water in your whiskey?
{74216}{74403}When I drink whiskey, I drink whiskey,|and when I drink water, I drink water.
{74409}{74494}Back to business now.
{74500}{74635}What answer will I give Sean Thornton,|Mary Kate Danaher?
{74641}{74745}Well, you can tell him from me that...
{74856}{74933}...that I go for it.
{74939}{75107}# Here´s to steal a few hours from the night
{75129}{75244}# My dear
{75676}{75756}- How do I look?|- You look fine.
{76385}{76485}- Hey, what do I say?|- I´ll do all the talkin´.
{76491}{76623}- And I´m suppose to stand here like a dummy?|- Shh, now.
{76804}{76950}- Will, there´s someone coming to call.|- Who?
{76956}{77023}It´s... well...
{77030}{77156}It´s Michaleen Oge Flynn,|and there´s a gentleman with him.
{77232}{77314}Here, Will, put on your coat.
{77355}{77444}Will Danaher, they´re comin´ to the front door.
{77450}{77544}Since when has the back door|been not good enough?
{77819}{77899}- God bless all in this house.|- Good evening.
{77905}{78001}Miss Danaher,|we´d like a word with your brother.
{78050}{78143}Come on in so, and welcome.
{78170}{78248}Easy now!
{78419}{78620}Mr Sean Thornton, bachelor,|meet Miss Mary Kate Danaher, spinster.
{78653}{78838}Miss Danaher, meet Mr Thornton|from Pittsburgh, Massachusetts, USA.
{78856}{78944}- Good evening, Miss Danaher.|- This...
{79008}{79063}This way, please.
{79359}{79430}- Eh, this is my brother...|- Leave the room.
{79436}{79529}- But...|- I said, leave the room.
{79535}{79662}- Yes, Will.|- Sit down, that´s what chairs are for.
{79668}{79836}- If you´ve come for supper, you´re late.|- Gracious invitation, but thank you, no.
{79865}{79970}I don´t suppose there´s a drop in the house.
{79977}{80129}- Help yourself to the buttermilk.|- Buttermilk? The Borgias would do better.
{80135}{80313}We´ll come with your permission|to the object of this visit.
{80320}{80523}You´ve noticed, I presume,|that I´m wearin´ my official black coat.
{80529}{80629}I have. For your dead friend here.
{80665}{80736}I need no trouble|to arrange any marriages for me.
{80743}{80922}I see. You´ve been making fine progress|with widow Tillane in the last ten years.
{80929}{81000}- Is that what you´ve come to talk about?|- I have not.
{81007}{81117}- I´ve come to talk about your sister and him.|- Aw, get out.
{81123}{81234}If he was the last man|on the face of the earth, I´d still say no.
{81240}{81353}- Now just a minute.|- If it´s a question of the girl´s fortune...
{81359}{81487}Why, if it´d be a shilling piece|he wanted with her...
{81493}{81596}- ...I´d still say no.|- Come on, Michaleen. I told you so.
{81602}{81709}- I´ll explain it to her myself.|- Hey, Yank, I´ll count three.
{81715}{81809}If you´re not out of the house by then,|I´ll loose the dogs on you.
{81815}{81975}If you say three,|you´ll never hear the man count ten.
{82337}{82501}- Oh, Mary Kate, we tried.|- We´ll see him again some other time.
{82620}{82733}I thank you anyway,|Sean Thornton, for the asking.
{82739}{82892}You don´t think this changes anything?|It´s what you say that counts, not him.
{82898}{82969}Now, now, Sean.|You´ve gone too far, that´s enough.
{82975}{83113}Say, what is this?|We´re gonna get married, aren´t we?
{83425}{83535}- I don´t get it.|- This is Ireland, Sean, not America.
{83541}{83726}Without her brother´s consent she couldn´t,|and wouldn´t. I´m sorry for both of you.
{84732}{84915}Those were the bad days. Sean with a face|as dark as the black hunter he rode.
{84921}{84989}A fine, ill-tempered pair they were.
{84995}{85077}It was only a matter of time|before one or the other broke his neck.
{85083}{85152}We knew things couldn´t go on this way.
{85375}{85458}Easy, Sean!
{85780}{85872}Hello, Mary Kate...Danaher.
{85898}{86004}Good morning, Sean Thornton.
{86265}{86339}So, we formed a little conspiracy.
{86345}{86546}The Reverend Mr and Mrs Playfair,|Michaleen Oge and, saints forgive us, myself.
{86572}{86735}And on the day of the Inisfree Races,|we sprung the trap on Red Will Danaher.
{87848}{87930}Remember, you make your speed|when you hit the water.
{87936}{88033}- Yes, father.|- And ride carefully, my son.
{88039}{88081}Yes, mum.
{88087}{88147}Thornton, no silks.
{88153}{88227}- Your colours, Thornton.|- Thank you.
{88843}{88902}- Good luck.|- Good luck.
{89143}{89292}Ladies, gentlemen, your attention, please!
{89298}{89390}Will all the lovely ladies,
{89397}{89537}who are putting up their bonnets|for the Inisfree Cup,
{89543}{89670}please place their bonnets on the finishing line.
{89684}{89791}Ladies, your bonnets, please!
{89809}{89934}- Will you not be putting up your bonnet?|- Indeed, I will not.
{89940}{90007}- No?|- No!
{90307}{90393}Okay, Michaleen, the widow´s bonnet.
{90399}{90588}Will all the gentlemen riders|please go to the starting line.
{90609}{90688}All riders, please.
{90694}{90887}Crown at 20 to 1 on the Yank.|I´m given 20 to 1 on the Yank...
{90922}{91080}- I´m given 30 to 1...40 to 1 on Danaher.|- Flynn!
{91116}{91278}If you´ve done any matchmaking between|Thornton and my widow, I´ll put you in me pocket.
{91284}{91450}- Ah, so you´ve heard?|- Father, what sort of a scoundrel is this Yank?
{91456}{91546}One minute it´s me sister,|and the next it´s herself.
{91552}{91611}Well, blame no one but yourself.
{91617}{91748}If you´d saved me as your matchmaker,|you would´ve been married long since.
{91754}{91871}- True, Will, true.|- I´m not saying it´s too late yet.
{91877}{92045}- What do you mean?|- Why has the widow stood you up so long?
{92051}{92119}- You´re a fine looking man.|- I am.
{92125}{92228}- A rich, propertied man.|- And well she knows it.
{92235}{92361}- Father, will I tell him?|- Go ahead, Michaleen.
{92368}{92474}What woman would come into a house|with another woman in it?
{92480}{92618}If you got rid of Mary Kate,|the widow would be in like a shot.
{92624}{92748}- No.|- Yes. You had your chance and you flubbed it.
{92754}{92862}You refused Seaneen Thornton,|and he reneged on you.
{92869}{93042}Now, I doubt if he´d take your sister|if you put 1000 pounds on her.
{93049}{93180}- Father Lonergan?|- I can´t say it´s true, and I won´t say it´s not.
{93187}{93297}- But there´s been talk.|- Oh, a lot of talk.
{93303}{93360}A lot of talk, eh?
{93366}{93473}Two women in the house,|and one of them a redhead.
{93533}{93616}Two women.
{93792}{93903}Three Our Fathers, and three Hail Marys.
{94090}{94196}Morning, Mary Kate. Morning, children.
{94758}{94837}Don´t sit there gawking.|You´re gonna put up your bonnet.
{94843}{94904}- I will do no such shameless thing.|- You will.
{94911}{94991}I will not!
{95750}{95849}No bonnet, Mary Kate? What a pity.
{96774}{96843}Betting will now stop,
{96849}{97012}and the sale of all intoxicating|and alcoholic drinks will cease. I mean it now!
{97150}{97288}Oh, Sergeant Major, in your good time, please.
{97802}{97867}The Yank´s holdin´ back.
{99403}{99456}Foul!
{100018}{100218}- Look at that crazy Danaher!|- Wouldn´t it be wonderful if he broke his neck?
{100254}{100339}Maybe he will now, God willing.
{100818}{100898}Will... Will, come on!
{101283}{101392}- Foul.|- I didn´t see it!
{101711}{101835}Come on, Sean! Sean...I mean Paul, Father Paul.
{102554}{102645}- Thornton!|- He took your bonnet, Sarah.
{103413}{103510}Fine race! You rode like a trooper.
{103517}{103666}Trooper... Trooper Thorn, of course!|I knew I´d seen you somewhere before.
{103672}{103798}Now that you know,|I wish you´d keep it under your hat. Forget it.
{103804}{103923}- I understand. It´ll be our secret.|- Thanks.
{104135}{104221}Your bonnet, Mrs Tillane.
{104228}{104315}- A cup for the winner.|- Oh, thank you.
{104702}{104890}- Flynn... Does your offer still stand?|- Well, eh, that depends.
{104921}{105105}- You...eh, you mentioned...500 pounds.|- 350, and not another penny.
{105111}{105255}Well, I speak to me|principal of the first part, eh?
{106099}{106177}Good morning, good morning. Come on.
{106545}{106642}Well, now. The banns having been read...
{106678}{106743}...and no man objecting...
{106829}{106923}...I´m permitting this man to court me sister.
{107107}{107184}But under the usual conditions.
{107298}{107375}Mr Flynn?
{107393}{107541}- Do you assume the full responsibility?|- I do, I do.
{107547}{107693}And from now on, they´ll do the walkin´|and the talkin´ under me own eyes.
{107700}{107786}Well, then. Let the courting commence.
{107838}{108006}None of that! Hands to yourself,|and your own side of the road.
{108013}{108101}- Get onto the other side of the cart.|- Up you go.
{109641}{109711}Why do we have to have you along?
{109717}{109832}Back in the States I´d honk the horn|and the gal´d come-a-runnin´...
{109839}{109957}Come-a-runnin´? I´m no woman|to be honked at, and come-a-runnin´.
{109963}{110088}America... Pro-hi-bi-tion.
{110280}{110329}Do you see that over there?
{110383}{110487}That´s the ancestral home of the ancient Flynns.
{110493}{110578}It was taken from us by...by...by the Druids.
{110950}{111133}You´re the quietest couple I´ve ever herded.|We´ll get nowhere by this rate.
{111166}{111255}Off you get. I´ll let you do a healthy mile or so,
{111262}{111358}just to get you two walking correctly together.
{111467}{111639}Now, she´s a fine, healthy girl.|No patty fingers, if you please.
{112784}{112913}- Nice day.|- It is that, Mr Thornton.
{112919}{113024}- That´s a pretty bonnet you have on.|- Bonnet?
{113030}{113139}Don´t you talk to me about bonnets!|After leaving mine stuck up...
{113145}{113314}Easy now, easy now.|Is this a courting or a fight?
{113320}{113458}Have the manners not to hit a man until|he´s your husband, and until he´ll hit you back.
{113639}{113783}I am sorry. I have a fearful temper.
{113825}{113951}You might as well know about it now,|instead of finding out about it later.
{113957}{114046}We Danahers are a fighting people.
{114052}{114219}I can think of a lot of things I´d rather do|to one of them...Miss Danaher.
{114225}{114379}Shh, Mr Thornton.|What will Mr Flynn be thinkin´?
{115176}{115245}Can you ride a bike?
{115263}{115338}Well, what are we waiting for?
{115436}{115532}Mary Kate Danaher! Sean!
{115611}{115701}Eh...ep... Come on!
{115736}{115857}Come back here!|Come back at once!
{116062}{116163}Come back here!|Come back at once!
{116169}{116249}Come back here! Come back!
{116515}{116651}I think you have more sense than I have meself.
{116725}{116801}Whoa there, Freddy.
{120851}{121055}If anybody had told me six months ago,|that today I´d be in a graveyard in Inisfree
{121061}{121146}with a girl like you that I´m just about to kiss...
{121153}{121217}- The kiss is a long way off yet!|- Ha?
{121223}{121317}We just started the courting|and next month we´ll walk together,
{121323}{121393}and the month after that|there´ll be the trashing party...
{121399}{121458}No.
{121483}{121609}- Maybe we won´t have to wait that month...|- Yup.
{121615}{121734}- ...or for the trashing party...|- No.
{121796}{121893}- ...or for the walking out together.|- No.
{121940}{122102}And so much the worse for you, Sean Thornton,|for I feel the same way about it myself.
{125851}{125989}And so they were married|in the same chapel I gave them their baptism.
{125994}{126097}Later, there was a nice, quiet little celebration.
{126217}{126354}# Oh, as I went out one mornin:|It being the month of May
{126361}{126472}# A farmer and his daughter|abide their bonny way
{126478}{126587}# And the girl had only come in|to the milking of her cow
{126593}{126709}# Sayin´I will an´I must get married,|The humour is on me now
{126715}{126828}# Oh, the humour is on me now,|Oh, the humour is on me now
{126834}{126940}# Sayin´I will an´I must get married,|The humour is on me now
{126983}{127144}# So, at last the daughter married,|she married well-to-do
{127150}{127270}# And loved her darlin´husband|a month, a year, or two
{127276}{127386}# But he was all a tyrant|as he quickly rode about
{127393}{127509}# Sayin´I´m sorry I ever married,|The humour is on me now
{127515}{127630}# Oh, humour is on me now,|Oh, humour is on me now
{127636}{127777}# Sayin´I´m sorry I ever got married,|The humour is on me now
{127902}{128003}To a successful conspiracy.
{128307}{128451}- A toast, to the bride and groom!|- One moment.
{128464}{128589}There will be no toasts|until we´ve seen the bride´s fortune.
{128637}{128742}The bride´s fortune? You´ll see it, never fear.
{128748}{128910}We´ll see it now, if you please.|The proprieties must be observed.
{128947}{129032}- Father Lanergan.|- Feeney.
{129195}{129274}350 pounds gold.
{129306}{129465}A collection of furnishings, linen, and pewter|goes with the sister...
{129471}{129560}...of Will Danaher.
{129680}{129748}Then, a toast.
{129768}{129885}May their days be long, and full of happiness.
{129891}{130015}May their children be many, and full of health.
{130021}{130154}And may they live in peace, and freedom.
{130392}{130537}Reverend Fathers, ladies and gentlemen.|Attention, please.
{130544}{130707}Squire Danaher has the floor. In other words,|he´s got somethin´ to say to you all.
{130713}{130840}Thank you.|I have a little announcement to make.
{130851}{130952}Fill up the glasses. All of them.
{131456}{131606}Eh, today, I´ve given my sister in marriage.
{131649}{131841}My only sister, and now she´s gone|from the house of Danaher.
{131880}{131978}- But what´s in a house without a woman?|- That´s true.
{131985}{132046}That´s right, what´s a house|without a woman in it?
{132052}{132138}Yeah, what´s a house without a woman in it?
{132144}{132263}Where would any man of us be|without a woman?
{132269}{132392}- Even Father Lonergan had a mother.|- What do you expect?
{132398}{132514}Yeah, what do you expect. What do you expect...
{132520}{132621}So... So...
{132629}{132770}- So, without further eloquence...|- Without further eloquence...
{132776}{132952}So, without further eloquence,|I will give you a toast to myself...
{132995}{133076}...who is soon to be wed.
{133295}{133384}All she has to do is to say that little word.
{133427}{133496}When´s the happy day, Sarah darlin´?
{133502}{133608}Have you lost the little sense|you were born with?
{133615}{133745}- What´s the matter, Sarah darlin´?|- And don´t ´´darlin´´´ me.
{133751}{133870}Who gave you the right to make|such an announcement?
{134007}{134122}But Sarah... They all said...
{134156}{134315}Why... The Reverend Mr Playfair,|Mrs Reverend, Father Lonergan.
{134321}{134417}...eh, little Flynn...Michaleen.
{134456}{134530}- Didn´t you tell me...|- Oh, I didn´t, I didn´t.
{134536}{134640}Oh, you lied, didn´t ya? You lied, didn´t ya?
{134715}{134858}You all lied! It´s bad enough for you people,|but my own priest.
{135089}{135193}You got her by fraud and falsity.|You put them up to this.
{135199}{135297}- I don´t know what you´re talking about.|- Will, for heaven´s sake.
{135304}{135398}- Danaher, you´re crazy!|- Crazy, am I?
{135427}{135511}This is something you won´t get, now or never!
{135561}{135628}Now, get out of here. All of you!
{135634}{135765}The Reverend first,|ladies and gentlemen, get out!
{135771}{135835}- Get out!|- Come on, let´s go home.
{135842}{135965}No, not without my fortune.|It´s mine, and my mother´s before me...
{138491}{138571}Steady, Trooper, steady.
{139078}{139141}Let´s go home.
{139736}{139895}Ever since I was a little girl,|I´ve dreamed of havin´ my own things about me.
{139937}{140078}My spinet...over there,
{140084}{140260}and the table here,|and...my own chairs to rest upon.
{140291}{140332}And...
{140448}{140537}And the dresser over there in that corner.
{140566}{140727}And...my own china and pewter|shinin´ about me.
{140827}{140886}And now...
{140917}{141023}I didn´t know you felt that way about it but...
{141029}{141165}...seems like a lot of fuss and grief|over little furniture and stuff.
{141868}{141981}- It is a pretty cottage, isn´t it?|- Yeah.
{142029}{142096}I think so.
{142115}{142252}- Don´t touch me. You have no right.|- What do you mean no right?
{142302}{142436}I´ll wear your ring,|I´ll cook, and I´ll wash.
{142443}{142541}I´ll keep the land, but that is all!
{142547}{142663}Until I´ve got my dowry safe about me,|I´m no married woman.
{142669}{142798}I´m the servant I´ve always been,|without anything of my own.
{142805}{142893}That´s ridiculous! You´re my wife, and fortune...
{142959}{143053}- What is this?|- Haven´t I been trying to tell you?
{143059}{143202}Not until you have my dowry,|you haven´t got any bit of me. Me, myself!
{143208}{143338}I´d still be dreaming amongst the things|that aren´t my own...
{143344}{143408}...as if I had never met you.
{143464}{143636}There´s 300 years of happy dreamin|in those things of mine, and...
{143660}{143829}...I want them. I want my dream.|I´ll have it and I know it!
{143878}{144003}- I´ll say no other word to you.|- All right.
{144009}{144173}You´ll have your dowry, or daughter of fortune,|or whatever you call it.
{144179}{144245}Well, get it then.
{145167}{145357}There will be no locks or bolts between us,|except those in your own mercenary little heart.
{147081}{147148}- Sean.|- How´d you sleep?
{147193}{147290}Don´t be shamin´ me, please,|in front of your friends.
{147296}{147405}What...? Oh, okay.
{147508}{147618}# There that I learned all me courtin´
{147624}{147734}# Many lessons I took in the art
{147740}{147849}# The Cupid, the blagger, while sportin´
{147856}{148023}# An arrow drove straight through me|mush, mush, mush, toor-i-li-anny
{148029}{148130}# Me mush, mush, mush, toor-i-li-ay
{148136}{148294}# So I lathered him with me shillelagh
{148300}{148449}# For he trod on the tail ´o me|mush, mush, mush, toor-i-li-anny
{148476}{148584}# And just like the dingle before
{148590}{148682}# I lathered him with me shillelagh
{148689}{148868}# For, he trod on the tail of me coat
{149066}{149155}Hello, the house! Anyone up?
{149232}{149327}- Good mornin´!|- Good mornin´.
{149434}{149539}I...I suppose it´s a bit early to be callin´.
{149546}{149742}After you left last night, Mary Kate, a couple of us|persuaded Danaher to change his mind.
{149748}{149892}It´s a...what might be called|a sort of a belated wedding present.
{150008}{150112}My things... My furniture!
{150180}{150303}We´d brought them over last night,|but due to the circumstances...
{150309}{150388}Thanks, thanks.
{150476}{150587}- Okay, easy now.|- God bless all here.
{150603}{150750}That´s right. Oh, be careful.|Over there by the wall.
{150856}{150998}No, no, no. Turn it around,|so that the light shines on the music.
{151127}{151263}- That´s grand. That´s grand now.|- Where do you want this?
{151403}{151496}- Mighty handy.|- It...
{151502}{151596}It was my mother´s,|and my mother´s mother´s before.
{151672}{151776}- Where do I put it?|- Where do you suppose?
{151782}{151865}Where do you suppose...
{151973}{152122}- We´re sorry about the dowry, Mary Kate.|- We couldn´t get him to change his mind.
{152129}{152235}- Not even Father Lonergan could do it.|- (SEAN): Let him keep it.
{152241}{152349}- Keep my fortune?|- You´ve got your tables and chairs.
{152355}{152422}- What do we care about his money?|- My money.
{152428}{152522}Let him have it if it means that much to him.
{152651}{152819}- What manner of man is it that I´ve married?|- A better one, I think, that you know.
{153331}{153442}Impetuous! Homeric!
{153615}{153723}#Oh, Inisfree
{153729}{153914}# My island, I´m returning
{153921}{154140}# From wasted years, across the wintry sea
{154237}{154387}# And when I come back
{154393}{154570}# To my own dear island
{154628}{154775}# I´ll rest awhile
{154781}{154903}# Beside you
{154909}{155064}# Bromwell Creek
{156506}{156657}Now I know why you have|so many rock walls in this country.
{156710}{156806}Roses! Are you plantin´ roses?
{156812}{156887}- Yeah.|- A fine farmer you are.
{156893}{156990}- Not a turnip, or a potato in the field.|- Or children.
{157323}{157394}Sorry.
{157508}{157670}Well, I...I suppose they´ll make|a very fine display around the cottage.
{157733}{157837}- It is a pretty cottage, isn´t it?|- I think so.
{158248}{158317}Let´s see now.
{158323}{158464}We need a plough, and a cultivator,|and seed for planting.
{158471}{158574}About a horse for the ploughing...|We could sell that hunter of yours.
{158580}{158716}I´ll buy another horse for the ploughing.|Why not a tractor?
{158722}{158895}Oh, a tractor... Nasty, smelly things.|Besides, they´re an awful price.
{158901}{159049}- With a horse, you get other advantages.|- Yeah. For the roses.
{159081}{159133}Roses, again.
{159180}{159253}You...
{159364}{159460}We could do our shopping in Castletown,
{159467}{159573}and if we put a good foot under us,|we´d be back by suppertime.
{159579}{159652}- Five miles!|- Well, that´s just a...
{159658}{159741}Good stretch of the legs, huh?
{159807}{159905}All right, get on your walking shoes.
{160058}{160131}I´ll be a minute.
{160919}{160989}So, you´re not a woman to be honked at, ha?
{161009}{161116}Why, it´s beautiful! Did you ever see...
{161122}{161249}- It looks like it could fly.|- Only one horsepower, but it´s all yours.
{161273}{161365}- Mine?|- Sure. Think you can drive it?
{161371}{161442}Hold on to your hat!
{163422}{163476}You take care of that, Feeney.
{163657}{163811}- Let´s have another pint. I´m buying this one.|- High time.
{163818}{163916}- What´s that?|- I said, that´s fine, squire.
{163959}{164028}Good health to you all.
{164079}{164187}- Look, he sold the crossbreds.|- The what?
{164189}{164249}- The sheep he´s been planning on.|- Oh.
{164253}{164360}Hurry, now is a good time to ask him.|Well, go on.
{164365}{164459}- Ask him what?|- About my money.
{164462}{164521}He can´t say that|he hasn´t got it with him now.
{164528}{164642}Can´t you understand|that I didn´t marry you for your fortune?
{164648}{164818}- I don´t give... a hang about the money.|- But he does! That´s the whole point of it.
{164827}{164963}- Now will you go and ask him?|- No. Why shame ourselves?
{164967}{165145}Shame? The shame´s on you, not on me.|Or on me too, if I married a coward.
{165194}{165250}Is that what you think of me?
{165254}{165328}What else if you let him rob you|out of my money?
{165330}{165509}Money! I´m sick of the talk of it.|Is that all you Danahers think about? Money?
{168311}{168431}Quiet! He´s just behind that rock.
{168437}{168533}- This is very important...|- Oh, salmon! He´s winking at me.
{168539}{168606}I´ve been trying to catch this one for ten years.
{168612}{168732}I´ve got to talk to you|about my husband and myself.
{168738}{168800}There he is.
{168843}{168921}Father, I...I...
{169018}{169069}You see...
{169099}{169239}- Father, could I...tell you in the Irish?|- Hush, hush.
{169964}{170060}Sleeping bag, Father, with...
{170110}{170186}...with buttons.
{170500}{170654}Woman,|Ireland may be a poor country, God help us,
{170661}{170777}but here a married man|sleeps in a bed, not a bag,
{170783}{170935}and for your own good... Help, help, there he is!
{170975}{171056}- I´ve been waiting for this for 10 years!|- Keep his head up.
{171062}{171205}- There´s that beauty, that...|- Keep his head up. Keep a tight line.
{171211}{171326}I´ve got you! I´ll get him!
{171376}{171470}- Tight line it is.|- Keep his head up!
{171476}{171553}His head is up!
{171601}{171756}For ten years I have...|Get the net, woman.
{171762}{171902}Oh, you got him, Father.|Keep his head up, you fool!
{171932}{171973}Get the net!
{172035}{172111}Get the net, woman!
{172156}{172267}- God help us!|- Oh.
{172383}{172452}Sleeping bags...
{173884}{174012}# If you ever go across the sea to Ireland
{174039}{174254}# Then maybe at the closin´ of your day
{174286}{174430}# You will sit and watch the moon rise
{174436}{174563}# Over Claddagh
{174586}{174733}# And see the sun go down
{174739}{174912}# On Galway Bay
{174961}{175177}# For the breeze is blowin´|across the sea from Ireland
{175311}{175401}You´re just in time. Just done me drink.
{175407}{175487}- Join us, Sean.|- Oh, you will have a drink, Sean?
{175493}{175553}No, thanks.
{175643}{175729}I wanna talk to you, in private.
{175836}{175977}- If there´s anythin´ you got to say, say it here.|- I´d rather talk in private.
{175984}{176137}What´s the matter? You´re among friends.|They fought for you, didn´t they?
{176143}{176286}- Maybe they´ll do it again.|- I´m not askin´ anybody to do my fightin´ for me.
{176292}{176472}- Oh, so you´re willing to do your own, are you?|- You know what I came for.
{176479}{176601}I do. I just want to hear you ask for it.
{176607}{176710}Just ask for it, Yank.
{176716}{176832}- You´ve got 20 pounds on him.|- And so I have.
{176883}{177049}What if I put one of me fists in me pocket?|Right or left? You choose, go on.
{177055}{177150}Go on, that´s fair enough, isn´t it?
{177300}{177388}The fightin´ Thornton!
{178141}{178280}- It was Mr Thornton, so I brought him in.|- Bless my soul. Sit down.
{178286}{178347}- Have you tiddled your last wink?|- I have.
{178353}{178418}- No cheating?|- I have not.
{178438}{178576}- Do you play tiddly-winks?|- No, I...
{178582}{178748}- Maybe I shouldn´t have butted in like this...|- Nonsense. How is your lovely bride?
{178754}{178866}- Fine.|- Elizabeth, say good night to Mr Thornton.
{178872}{179038}But he´s only just come...oh.|Very well. Good night, Mr Thornton.
{179044}{179102}- Good night.|- Good night, Cyril.
{179108}{179223}Good night, Elizabeth. Pleasant dreams.
{179293}{179387}- Are you sure...|- Good night, Elizabeth.
{179430}{179552}You´re the only one I can level with.|I gotta talk to somebody, or I´ll blow my top.
{179558}{179655}- Danaher, of course?|- Yeah.
{179661}{179802}Since you know who I am...or was,|you know why I don´t want any fighting.
{179808}{179915}Yes, I was reading about it again this evening.
{179921}{180121}Some men collect butterflies, some stamps.|My hobby´s always been sporting events.
{180127}{180188}There it is.
{180194}{180258}´´Trooper Thorn quits ring´´
{180264}{180380}´´Heavyweight challenger hangs up gloves|after fatal knockout´´
{180386}{180450}´´Vows he will never fight again´´
{180518}{180592}It´s a very understandable reaction.
{180598}{180754}The papers all say it was an accident.|Just one of those things.
{180760}{180935}It´s just one of those things in a scrapbook,|but when you carry it around in here...
{180992}{181104}Tony Gardello was a good egg.
{181110}{181287}Nice little wife and a home, a couple of kids.|A clean fighter.
{181314}{181459}I didn´t go in there to outbox him.|I went there to beat his brains out.
{181465}{181601}To drive him into the canvas, to murder him.|That´s what I did.
{181621}{181766}For what? Purse, a piece of the gate.
{181816}{181877}Lousy money.
{181883}{181989}And now money|is behind your trouble with Danaher.
{181995}{182158}They think I´m afraid of fighting.|All the friends I´ve made, even my wife.
{182164}{182294}- Well, aren´t you in a way?|- Did you ever kill a man?
{182341}{182495}Well, I have,|and all this talk about her big fortune...
{182523}{182595}It´s not that important.
{182631}{182698}Perhaps it is to her.
{182734}{182872}It must be strange to you from America,
{182878}{183012}but it´s an old, old custom here,|and believe me, it´s a good custom.
{183018}{183105}The fortune means more to her|than just the money.
{183111}{183227}Not to me, it isn´t. Not worth fighting for.
{183233}{183344}- Is your wife´s love worth fighting for?|- I don´t know.
{183392}{183604}All I know is that...I won´t fight,|unless I´m mad enough to kill,
{183610}{183722}and if that means losin´ her...I don´t know.
{183747}{183876}- Maybe she doesn´t love me enough.|- It´s a difficult situation.
{183919}{184024}I think you´ll find the right answer|in God´s good time.
{184030}{184133}And when that time comes, I hope I´m still here.
{184139}{184256}- You´re not leaving, are you?|- It´s a possibility.
{184263}{184374}My bishop is coming tomorrow|on his annual visit,
{184380}{184539}and I´ve got such a small congregation,|just 2-3 people at the service.
{184545}{184699}- He may transfer me.|- The place wouldn´t be the same without you.
{184726}{184895}Elizabeth and I just love this place.|We were born here too, you know.
{184916}{185028}The bishop´s a good egg, maybe it´ll be all right.
{185034}{185175}Oh, by the way. Don´t underestimate Danaher.
{185181}{185310}He may be clumsy, but he´s got|a tremendous right and a jaw of granite.
{185394}{185500}I did a little bit of boxing in my time.
{185787}{185859}You won´t be laughin´ now, will you?
{185941}{186006}It was at Trinity.
{186013}{186109}´´Lightweight champion, 19...´´
{186116}{186234}The year doesn´t matter. It was long, long ago.
{186319}{186401}All right.
{186419}{186501}By the way, would you join me in a glass of...
{186534}{186596}Oh, no.
{186636}{186754}No. You´ll be in training now, of course.
{188854}{188979}- Did you have any supper?|- No.
{188985}{189049}I´m not hungry.
{189055}{189205}- The drink sometimes does that to a man.|- I haven´t had anything to drink.
{189212}{189362}If you wanna know,|I was talking to the vicar.
{189396}{189524}- Mr Playfair.|- That´s strange.
{189737}{189806}I had a long talk with Father Lonergan.
{191686}{191787}Woman of the house! Where´s me tea?
{191901}{191946}Mary Kate?
{191952}{192139}Save your breath, boy.|She´s gone from you, and small wonder.
{192145}{192311}- What are you talking about? Where is she?|- She came tappin´ at me door.
{192317}{192415}- ´´Will you join me to the train´´, says she.|- Why?
{192422}{192580}The very question. ´´Why´´, says I.|´´Because I love him´´, says she.
{192586}{192692}´´I love him too much|to go on livin´ with a man I´m ashamed of.´´
{192743}{192884}- What time was this?|- Time for the Dublin train.
{193273}{193342}Saddle up my horse, will you, please.
{193376}{193435}Saddle his horse?
{193508}{193615}I´ll have no part in helpin´ you|to put more shame on her.
{193666}{193733}Saddle his horse...
{193826}{193929}Dam da dam da, diddle de da...
{194796}{194843}Well, we´re off!
{194849}{194990}Then, might I suggest that|the train already is four and a half hours late.
{194996}{195079}Now, is it my fault?
{195086}{195212}There´s a match at Ballygar,|and the champions of all Ireland...
{195218}{195356}If you knew your country´s history|as well as you claim to know it,
{195362}{195530}you´d know that they haven´t been beaten|west of the Shannon for the last 22 years.
{195536}{195631}- True!|- It´s a lie!
{197667}{197746}If this means what I hope it means...
{197752}{197874}Danaher versus the Yank.|It´ll be weeks on the green this time.
{198131}{198176}Morning.
{198455}{198501}Good day to you, sir.
{198910}{199013}Five minutes, did you say? Right!
{199054}{199240}- He´s walkin´ her back, the whole long way!|- It´s Homeric, that´s what it is, Homeric.
{199247}{199355}- Post a lookout. They may go home first.|- Where´s your pistol?.
{199362}{199450}- In the same place.|- Excuse me, general.
{199489}{199638}One by land, two by sea, and I´ll follow the lot.
{199645}{199692}What a day for Inisfree!
{199698}{199858}On a day like this I can say only one thing.|Gentlemen, the drinks are on the house!
{199950}{200009}Well, they are.
{200937}{201060}Darling, here is your shoe!
{201185}{201241}Why, you...
{201374}{201496}It´s only five miles.|Just a good stretch of the legs.
{201649}{201757}- You lost your shoe.|- Thank you very kindly, sir.
{202512}{202710}Mr... Mr Sean!|Here´s a good stick to beat the lovely lady.
{202756}{202815}Thanks!
{204637}{204778}I think your in-laws are comin´ to visit you,|Squire Danaher.
{205887}{206048}Danaher, you owe me 350 pounds. Let´s have it.
{206321}{206391}So, the IRA is in this, too, eh?
{206398}{206562}If it were, Will Danaher,|not a stone of your fine house´d be standin´.
{206568}{206649}A beautiful sentiment.
{206773}{206839}I´ll pay you...never.
{206845}{206941}That breaks all bargains.
{206981}{207108}You can take your sister back.|It´s your custom, not mine.
{207114}{207221}No fortune, no marriage. We call it quits.
{207380}{207488}You´d do this to me, your own wife?
{207494}{207581}- After what...|- It´s done.
{207843}{207938}There´s your dirty money. Take it.
{207944}{208043}Count it, you spawn, and look.
{208049}{208174}If ever I see that face of yours again,|I´ll push that through it.
{208698}{208761}Charge it!
{208870}{208992}I´ll be goin´ on home now.|I´ll have the supper ready for you.
{210165}{210231}All right, Will, you asked for it.
{210611}{210717}Three to one given on Danaher. Three to one...
{210723}{210872}- I´ll have some of that. Ten on Thornton.|- Done! Anyone else?
{212495}{212621}Gentlemen, if you please.|This is a private fight.
{212627}{212755}The Marquis of Queensbury rules|will be observed on all occasions.
{212761}{212840}Mind your nose, squire.
{212861}{212943}Okay with me, Michaleen!
{213062}{213100}Thanks.
{213106}{213227}Non-belligerents will kindly remain neutral.
{213233}{213348}Now, shake hands and come out fighting.|I thank you.
{213354}{213458}Did you hear that, everybody?|The Marquis of Queensbury rules.
{213465}{213530}- The Marquis of Queensbury rules.|- Mar..
{213692}{213783}Come on, get up, Marquis of Queensbury.
{213789}{213922}- I hope that Thornton beats him senseless.|- He´s a married man, Sarah.
{213929}{214045}Who cares about him?|It´s that big bully concerns me.
{214051}{214144}´´I´m the best man in Inisfree.´´|As if I didn´t know that.
{214287}{214407}Call them and tell them to send reinforcements.|There´s a riot here.
{214885}{214951}Five to one on the big chap, Snuffy.
{214957}{215060}- Given or taken?|- Given.
{215465}{215547}- You´ve had enough?|- No.
{215698}{215782}Well, give a man a hand, then.
{216007}{216076}Yes, inspector. Thank you, sir.
{216082}{216176}- What did he say?|- To put five pounds on Danaher´s nose.
{216206}{216318}- Another ten on Thornton!|- Another.
{216362}{216516}- A pound on Danaher.|- Two pounds on Danaher, please.
{216522}{216600}Two pounds?
{216606}{216719}´´...hands of a hundred battles,|eye on a thousand besides...´´
{216725}{216823}´´...stood alone on the victorious field,|his buckler bent...´´
{216829}{216919}´´...his broken sword clutched|in his mighty hand...´´
{216925}{217105}´´...the blood of a thousand wounds|oozing from his open veins...´´
{217908}{218018}- Father! Father Lonergan!|- Shh, shhh.
{218024}{218130}- A big fight in the town!|- And in this fish right here.
{218136}{218243}- I´d put a stop to it but...|- You do that. It´s your duty.
{218250}{218343}But you see, it was Danaher and Sean Thornton!
{218349}{218432}- Who?|- Danaher and Sean Thornton.
{218438}{218513}Why the devil didn´t you tell me?
{219033}{219137}- Shouldn´t we put a stop to it?|- We should, lad, we should.
{219144}{219241}It´s our duty, yes, it´s our duty.
{219467}{219549}Come on, come on!
{219757}{219874}- How´s that bettin´ going?|- Even money, but don´t ruin it.
{219931}{220056}Well, Danaher, you´re a good fight,|I´ll say that for you.
{220062}{220190}When it comes to that,|it´s been a pleasure beatin´ you.
{220415}{220462}Thanks.
{220508}{220625}- Will you take another 20 on Thornton?|- No, the book´s closed.
{220678}{220810}- A pound on Thornton against the squire.|- Go away!
{220877}{220974}- How about a drink?|- The drink will be on the house.
{220980}{221130}That´s a good idea. The people of Ballyglon|are comin´ over by bus, thousands of them.
{221136}{221251}That´s a good idea, not that I´m tired.|I´m as fresh as a daisy.
{221257}{221355}You look more like a black-eyed Susan to me.|Let´s go.
{221368}{221485}- Is that a public house?|- Yes, your lordship.
{221491}{221550}- Are they going in?|- Yes, your lordship.
{221557}{221711}- Does that mean that the fight´s over?|- No, that´s just the end of round one.
{221793}{221851}Come, keep away, keep away!
{222073}{222249}Whiskey? No, that´ll be too warm,|it´ll get your blood up. Porter is the very thing.
{222255}{222386}- Ah, it´s peaceful and quiet in here, isn´t it?|- Yeah.
{222392}{222442}You know...
{222525}{222599}This has been a fight|I´d come a long way to see.
{222605}{222683}I hope you can stick around for the finish.
{222725}{222804}Don´t worry about that!
{222901}{223072}- You know, Yank. I´ve taken quite a likin´ to you.|- I´m gettin´ real fond of you, too.
{223100}{223226}Your widow, me sister...|She could´ve done a lot worse.
{223232}{223292}- True, true.|- Poor woman.
{223298}{223408}- Thanks, fill them up again.|- You buy me no drinks.
{223414}{223548}- The drinks are on the house, sir.|- I´m takin´ no drinks from you, squint.
{223555}{223676}- I´m buyin´ the drinks.|- You can buy me a drink at your wake.
{223682}{223740}And not before.
{223804}{223855}I´m buyin´!
{223986}{224060}Bar towel!
{224173}{224256}- What time is it?|- Half past five, sir.
{224455}{224493}Lord, he beat you!
{224798}{224985}Why... I hope you won´t be vexed with me,|but I´ve lost three pounds to Mrs Delany.
{224992}{225070}I know I shouldn´t have bet but...
{225076}{225160}There you are, Stuffy, 15 pounds.
{225239}{225352}- Hello there, Elizabeth.|- Your lordship.
{225359}{225508}- And what have you been doing all day?|- If you´ll excuse me, I´ll...
{225514}{225599}I´ll get your tea, Snuffy.
{225670}{225792}# There was a wild colonial boy
{225798}{225894}#Jack Duggan was his name
{225900}{226024}# He was born and bred in Ireland
{226030}{226143}# In a place called Castlemaine
{226150}{226267}# He was his father´s only son
{226273}{226378}# His mother´s pride and joy
{226385}{226504}# And dearly did his parents love
{226510}{226641}# This wild colonial boy
{226984}{227107}Woman of the house!|I brought the brother home to supper.
{227146}{227227}He´s kindly welcome.
{227264}{227323}God bless all in this house.
{227329}{227385}- Wipe your feet.|- Thank you, ma´am.
{227391}{227499}Sit down, sit down. That´s what chairs are for.
{227655}{227724}Hurry it up!
{227938}{228103}Well, then. So peace and quiet|came once again to Inisfree,
{228109}{228210}and we were... Good heavens,|what´s that woman up to now.?
{228216}{228318}Make way, she´ll be runnin´you down with that.!
{228621}{228727}When the Reverend Mr Playfair comes down,
{228733}{228841}I want us all to cheer like Protestants.|Now, spread out!
{229315}{229441}Hip, hip, hooray! Hip, hip, hooray!
{229877}{230058}No patty fingers, if you please.|The proprieties at all times.
{230114}{230186}Hold on to your hats. Come on.