0:10
Captain, I could use your aid in
0:14
The crew has the thirst of whales and
0:16
they're not the most patient lot.
0:25
>> You should take it to the men yourself.
0:28
There are few things that earn their
0:29
respect more than rum.
0:31
>> Respect is for the captain.
0:34
Fear better suits a master at arms. But
0:37
I'm glad [music] for your help.
0:39
I had a terrible weakness for rum once.
0:43
I won't be partaking myself.
0:45
>> Devil take me, you're a pirate man.
1:05
The man we pulled out of that box was
1:06
being pressed into crew by Maynard.
1:09
He's building an armada.
1:11
>> If true, that is not good news, Captain.
1:14
We won't survive against an armada.
1:19
I was hoping my master at arms might
1:21
have some thoughts about what we can do
1:32
>> We're really just chasing our tails
1:38
>> My thanks for your help, Captain.
1:42
The men will find it.
1:45
>> LEAVE OFF, LADS. IT'S THE MASTER AT
1:48
>> NO, NO, NO. Don't stop on my account. If
1:51
you want to fight, fight us. What say
1:56
Care to test your grit against your own
1:58
>> Let's just try not to damage them
2:00
permanently. We need them able.
2:03
>> YOU HEARD THE CAPTAIN, LADS.
2:08
That don't mean we can't make them hurt.
2:11
>> I'll cut you open.
2:14
>> Oh, that don't look good. Get one back.
2:16
Put your shoulders into it.
2:22
>> It looks like an even fight now.
2:25
I can finish it if you're winded.
2:27
>> Ah, if it's all the same to you, I'll
2:39
>> It's the jab that does the real work.
2:43
>> A good contest and an agreeable end.
2:46
My thanks for your help, captain.
2:49
>> You're a cheeky sod.
