"What's the matter, darling?" "Isn't this what you were expecting?" "Leave us alone." "Ooh!" "Papa!" "Don't worry." "We'll have you away from here in a moment." "You've got your orders." "Let her go." "You know, I can't help wondering why Lady Georgiana Grex is to be set free but none of the others are." "It's not your place to wonder." "And it's not her place to pick a fight with the police at Guildhall." "It was a demonstration for our right to vote!" "Or to land up in a cell with a bunch of thieves and tarts." "One more word and I'll report you to the Home Secretary." "Who's your good friend, I suppose." "All right." "Let her go." "But there are davits for 32 lifeboats." "Why on earth haven't we use them?" "Because there's no need." "The law stipulates 16 boats, and that is what we have." "As well as four collapsibles." "Mr. Carlisle wanted to carry boats for everyone on board." "I don't care what Carlisle wanted." "He isn't working on it any more." "What difference does that make?" "I will not have the promenade deck ruined or the ladies terrified out of their wits." "Ismay." "Oh, I'm so sorry." "Am I interrupting?" "Not a bit, not a bit." "Do you know our designer, Thomas Andrews?" "You must be very proud, Mr. Andrews." "Lord Manton is joining us on our maiden voyage." "Yes, we can hardly wait." "I'll leave you to it, until we meet on board." "Lord Manton." "Ismay." "I got your message." "Of course we would be glad to arrange a cabin for Lady Georgiana." "Lady Manton will be so grateful." "But I'm afraid it won't be near yours." "It's a pity I had no time or I might have been able to move things around." "Yes, well, we only knew ourselves a day ago." "But Georgiana's health will suffer if she can't leave England soon." "There'll be cancellations, surely?" "I hear J.P. Morgan might not be fit enough to travel." "I don't think Lady Manton would care for us to be too separate." "Leave it with me." "I'll see what I can do." "I hope I'm not being a nuisance." "We have one..two..." "Here comes the trunk." "Strip on." "Labeled." "Very good." "Are you excited?" "You're not planning a hunger strike, are you?" "You can take me round the world three times, you know." "It won't make any difference." "Then you've got nothing to worry about, have you?" "Good heavens." "What is it?" "It's John Batley." "And who is he?" "A lawyer." "At Harcourt and Fennell." "I wonder if he's looking for me." "Batley?" "Lord Manton." "I don't think you know my wife." "Mrs. Batley." "May I present the Batleys, my dear?" "And this is my daughter, Lady Georgiana Grex." "Are you here on business?" "I'm taking some papers to New York for Mr. Harcourt." "Are you coming to see him off, or are you traveling, too?" "I'm going with him." "It's a pity they won't let us go ashore at Queenstown tomorrow." "I thought we might all enjoy a taste of Ireland." "We're not there much these days." "We're based in London now." "Well, Croydon, really." "Yes, only the lucky Irish live in Ireland." "You know Lady Manton is Irish?" "Really?" "Yes, she grew up near Blessington, County Wicklow." "Didn't you?" "Will we see you at the service on Sunday?" "Of course." "Well, we shouldn't linger." "We don't have first-class tickets, and the guard will think we're stowaways." "I tell you what..." "Why not come for tea with us on Sunday afternoon?" "I don't think that's allowed, my dear." "Nonsense." "I'll see that it is." "Off, boys." "There you are." "Where have you been?" "Just checking the cabins." "Come on, quickly." "Don't dawdle." " Yes, but why?" " Don't dawdle!" "Theresa, come on!" "Oh, sorry." "Crew?" "Right to the end and turn left." "And next time, don't use these stairs." "Come on." "What numbers do the tickets say?" "I know where I'm going." "Paolo, forza." "Sorry, excuse me." "Permisso." "Sorry." "Sandrini!" "You're late!" "Sorry, Chief." "I was trying to get my brother taken on." "Chief!" "There's a fire in one of the coalbunkers." "No surprise there." "Dampen it down, keep your eye on it." "We'll see what happens when we get the coal down a bit." "All right, Sandrini." "Get on with it!" "Oh, what happened with your brother?" "He's a waiter in first class." "He'll earn his money, then." "I wish you wouldn't call me Irish." "You are Irish." "I'm not." "Not in that way." "You could have been friendlier." "Why?" "And why do we have go through with this ghastly tea?" "To be polite." "Batley works for me." "If he does, I suppose he gets paid for it." "What's your cabin like?" "All right." "Same as this." "Oh, how nice." "Captain Smith will be joining our table for dinner." "What's the time?" "I'd better go and change." "No, no." "Don't get changed." "No one changes on the first night out." "Why not?" "It's not the done thing." "Just tidy yourself up." "I still don't see why not." "What does it matter?" "Because I don't believe in the "done thing."" "If I do a thing, I like to know why I'm doing it." "You wouldn't last long in the army." "Is this right for first-class servants?" "Why?" "Are there many servants in second class?" "Who do you work for?" "I am valet to the Earl of Manton, and this is Miss Watson." "The countess's lady's maid." "Hello, Miss Watson." "Roberta Maioni." "With the Countess of Rothes." "Oh, we met at the Duchess of Bedford's." "Yes, we did." "And who are you with?" "Madame Aubart." "Oh." "Is she traveling alone?" "Not at all." "She is with Mr. Guggenheim, the millionaire." "Oh, I see." "I wonder if you do." "He may not, but I do, right enough." "Excuse me." "Don't let's start the voyage badly." "Can't we just rub along with them?" "It's only a week." "Mr. Barnes, as we both know," "I do not share your moral elasticity." "I have standards." "You have none." "That is where we differ." "Would you like to take your places for dinner, everyone?" "Excuse me." "We're all employed by English and Scottish families." "Might we share a table?" "If that's what you'd like." "It's not catching, being an American, and some of us quite like it." "So do you always look after the maids and valets?" "Usually." "I've got a few of the second-class cabins, as well." "But we're first-class passengers." "You're first-class servants." "In every way, I'm sure." "Oh, Lord Manton, do you know Mr. and Mrs. Astor?" "Good evening, madam." "Oh, and a touch of glamour at your table." "You'll have heard of Miss Dorothy Gibson." "Oh, I doubt it." "Why should folks like you care about my crazy job?" "And this is my mother." "Hello." "Miss Gibson's a film star." "And Mr. and Mrs. Widener." "And their son, Harry." "Hello." "Oh, John." "How lovely to see you." "Perhaps we should all go in." "Oh, just a moment." "Mr. and Mrs. Rushton." "Good evening." "Do forgive us if we've kept you all waiting." "Only, I had to see where they've locked up my poor darling." "Her Pekinese." "The dogs have to travel in cages." "Suki in a cage." "I feel like William Wilberforce." "Who'll free the dogs?" "I'm with you, ma'am." "They've locked up my dog, too." "Let's say you and me stage a breakout." "Shall we?" "My main prize was a copy of Francis Bacon's essays." "First edition?" "Not quite, no." "Second." "1598." "I'll show it to you, if you like." "It's rather sad that all our old books and pictures seem to be emigrating these days." "In search of a better life." "Harry seems to be enjoying himself." "He's usually rather shy." "That's never been a problem for Georgiana." "Well, I suppose it must have been quite a struggle starting a business." "I beg your pardon?" "The captain means when you opened your dress shop," "Lady Duff Gordon." "What's your name?" "Paolo Sandrini, sir." "And are you in charge of this table for the voyage?" "Yes, sir." "I didn't know we had any Italian stewards in this dining room." "Just me, sir." "Thank you." "Do you fancy a game of anything?" "No, thank you." "I prefer to read." "Ooh, now, what have we here?" "Aesop's Fables." "Ooh!" " Well, I never." " May I have it back?" "Ah, ah." "Ah!" "Here, here!" "Please." " Please." " That's enough." ""To my dear little Mabel,"" "in the hope these examples will be a source of strength to her through life." ""From Papa, Christmas 1891."" "Aw!" "All right, that's enough now." "Okay." "That's it." "Stop it now, please." "Just give it to me!" "Yes, give it to her, for heaven's sake." "Yes." "Give it to her." "I'm sorry." "It was just meant to be a bit of fun." "I can mend it for you if you like." "Is there anything you'd like to hear, miss?" "Do you know Autumn by Archibald Joyce?" "We know all the waltzes, miss." "May I have the pleasure?" "You don't know it'll be a pleasure." "I'll take my chances." "Champagne, sir?" " Thank you." " Thank you." "I can't think why I'm doing this." "I despise this sort of thing." "That sounds interesting." "Please don't flirt with me, Mr. Widener." "You'll only regret it." "Why?" "Because I'm not your type at all, and you're certainly not mine." "Hmm." "Who is?" "Oh, writers and rebels angry at their fellow man's injustices." "Oh, can't a book collector hate injustice, too?" "Not when he's heir to the largest fortune in Philadelphia." "It's hard to be lectured on equality by the daughter of an English Earl." "Ismay, hello." "I can't thank you enough for coming to our aid at such short notice." "Not at all." "I see Lady Georgiana has already met her match." "I hope so, but I doubt it." "It's Mr. Andrews, isn't it?" "You must be having a proud time of it." "And this is Mr. Benjamin Guggenheim." "Lord and Lady Manton." "How are you?" "Pleasure." "May I introduce you to a great friend of mine, Madame Aubart?" "Enchanté." "I'm afraid I'm very tired." "If you'll excuse me." "Of course." "Mr. Guggenheim." "May I cut in?" "I don't believe it's an English custom." "But we're good, old American boys." "It's all right." "I'm Jack Thayer." "How do you do?" "So, do you know this dance?" "Or isn't it an English custom, either?" "You'd be surprised." "What is the matter with her?" "You mean they're together but not married?" "Isn't that rather odd on a ship like this?" "I suppose we're all men of the world." "Lord Manton may be a man of the world, Mr. Ismay, but I am not a woman of the world, I'm glad to say." "Good night." "Yes, I thought Madame Aubart looked a little sheepish." "And no wonder." "What shall we do about Georgiana?" "I do sympathize." "How hard it is to keep the young in check." "I'm told she was in one of those dreadful suffragette demonstrations." "You must be at your wits' end." "I would be." "I'm sure, but we are a political family." "You, I think, have always been in trade." "Would you like me to turn down the bed, madam?" " No." " No?" "Very good." "Yes." "Would you like me to turn down the bed, madam?" "Come in." "She didn't mean to be unfriendly." "You saw how she looked at us when he invited us to tea." "She couldn't have been more shocked if we'd spat in her face." "Could you help me with this?" "You exaggerate." "I do not." "And why, in the name of God, did you agree to attend an Anglican service?" ""Of course, Lord Manton." "My pleasure, Lord Manton."" "I thought it'd be interesting." "And the necklace." "The clasp is a bit stiff." "You have to squeeze it." "Thank you." "Who does she think she is?" "She thinks she's a countess." "And she's right." "She also thinks she's Irish, and she's not right about that." "She grew up in County Wicklow." "If I grew up in a kennel, would that make me a dog?" "The Anglo-Irish are just as..." "The so-called Anglo-Irish are Anglo first and Irish never." "They've crushed the life out of us since the dawn of time and you expect me to sit and chat with her over a plate of sandwiches?" "You're not being reasonable." "You've let them choke the life out of your dreams, and yet one invitation to tea in first class and you could be a spaniel, begging for a pat from the master." " 21 years I've had that book." " I know." "And not a scratch on it, not a mark until tonight." "Look, I am so sorry and I've said that I will mend it." "I'll be the first..." "Can't we complain about our table?" "The actress." "And the mother!" "I dread to think how they earned their crusts before the girl struck it lucky." "I rather liked them." "As for that Duff Gordon woman." "Carrying on as if she were a queen and not a seamstress with an eye to the main chance." "They're just people, Louisa." "Trying to get from Southampton to New York like we are." "Is everything all right, Barnes?" "Oh, yes, thank you, my lord." "Mmm." "Watch out." "The sugar plum fairy's arrived." "Who are you calling a fairy?" "Leave him alone." "He's my brother." "I'd keep that to myself if I were you." "Maybe." "Jack." "It's past your bedtime." "I can't believe it." "You'd better go or she'll get me for baby snatching." "Mother, I am 17 years old." "Never mind that, dear." "I'm sure Miss Gibson can spare you." "I can't believe you just did that." "Mother, that's so embarrassing!" "You're just embarrassing." "May I?" "Second Officer Charles Lightoller at your service." "Won't you be struck off?" "On this ship, the passengers' welfare is all we care about." "Ah." "Very glad to hear it." "Besides, I'm a fan." "Better and better." "No, I mean it." "I enjoyed you in "Miss Masquerader"" "and in "Hands Across the Sea."" "Heavens." "You really are a fan." "Ah, Mr. Lightoller," "I'm trying to find my way to second class." "I don't suppose you know where I should be headed?" "I'd be a poor seaman if I didn't." "When you go back, there's a shortcut." "You'll get to your corridor, but if you keep going, you'll come to the staircase in first class." "But don't let anyone see you." "Thanks." "I need a necklace for tonight, but there's nobody on duty." "The purser's back at 6:00, madam." "Unless you'd like me to send for him." "No, no, no." "6:00 will be fine." "Thank you." "Here we are, my lord." "All present and correct." "So you are." "These are all quite free." "Is there some difficulty?" "Would you prefer that I left?" "So kind." "Ah, here we are." "Well, this is hospitable, I must say." "Did she turn you out of your seat?" "I'll tell her!" "We knew what we were taking on when we booked our passage." "Even so." "No one is more morally indignant than a beauty the wrong side of 40." "The Germans don't want a war." "I'm not so sure." "They want an empire, and they feel they're entitled to it." "Do empires matter now?" "They're always more toil than profit." "Oh?" "So, will you vote for the Irish Home Rule Bill when it gets to the Lords?" "If you see no point in empires." "Ireland's rather different." "Not to the Irish, it isn't." "Don't you agree, Lady Manton?" "I leave these things to Lord Manton." "Yes, Ireland has a special tie with England." "We shouldn't break it yet." "So, what are we doing tonight?" "Not much, I hope." "Dining at Gatti's restaurant." "Is that the expensive one on B deck with all the Dago waiters?" "It's the one we've been invited to by Harry's charming parents." "Oops." "You can buy my silence with one condition." "Name it." "May I take your daughter for a walk on deck before we dine?" "Let me change first." "Wrap up." "It's colder than it was." "We should be getting along, too." "Thank you so much, Lady Manton." "Thank you, Lady Manton." "It's been delightful." "Hasn't it, Muriel?" "Delightful." "Can you find your way back?" "Oh, I think so." "Nobody stops you going into second class." "That'll teach you." "I can't see the English wanting to drop the class system anytime soon." "It's woven into their character." "I never judge people by their class." "Don't you?" "Oh, look." "There's that frightful Mrs. Rushton and her horrid little dog." "I rest my case." "Oh, aren't they adorable at this age?" "Don't touch him!" "I wasn't going to hurt him." "Of course not." "Alice, what has gotten into you?" "I do apologize, miss." "Couldn't matter less." "You have lovely children." "Thank you." "Well, at least she takes her job seriously." "Too seriously by half." "But Philadelphia is so far away." "Better a Yankee nabob than a homegrown anarchist with a handmade bomb." "Is this brooch a bit showy?" "What about a smaller one?" "We ought to get going." "Oh, never mind." "It'll have to do." "As soon as we're all gathered, we'll walk to the restaurant." "Harry, take in Lady Georgiana." "She's pretty, she's well born, and there's money." "Believe me, Harry could meet a worse fate." "Ah, here they are." "Let's go..." "before the Rushtons find us." "That was a delicious dinner." "You Americans are so generous to strangers." "We English never are." "Now you'll die of cold." "Not if you're near me." "We're going to bed in a minute." "Good night, Mama." "It's so clear and calm." "There's scarcely a ripple." "You're enjoying it more than you thought you would." "Admit it." "I shall admit what I choose." "Don't take a stand on everything." "Pick your battles." "If you fight for a cause, make sure it's a cause that you care about, not just a way to annoy your parents." "You seem to know me very well all of a sudden." "I seem to like you very well all of a sudden." "That's for sure." "Well, Mr. Widener." "Now we have a secret." "We missed you in the dining room, but I hope you enjoyed yourselves." "Very much, thank you." "That's my trick!" "And I will shoot the man who denies it." "I'll just take them to the safe." "There was a terrific queue by the purser's when we passed." "I'll keep them under my pillow tonight." "Put them in the safe tomorrow morning." "I don't mind queuing." "I'd rather." "No!" "You can do it in the morning." "Made it!" "So, that is five hearts achieved, plus 50 for the insult from this naughty man here." " Whose deal?" " Mine." "What did you see?" "Thank you." "Iceberg right ahead." "Hard a-starboard!" "Hard a-starboard, sir." "What was that?" "Nothing, I'm sure, but..." "We've hit an iceberg." "Well, scraped along one." "Murdoch ordered hard a-starboard and reversed engines, but it was very close." "Louisa?" "Why aren't you undressed?" "Listen." "I can't hear anything." "Exactly." "The engines have stopped." "Take care." "Officer, can you tell me what on earth is going on?" "I'm very sorry to have to say it, my lord, but we've hit an iceberg." "What?" "When?" "About half an hour ago." "But we can't be in any real danger." "Not on this ship." "Get your women up on deck as quickly as you can." "Make them wear something warm." "But, surely, I mean..." "It's not going to sink?" "I certainly hope not." "Quickly, now." "You need to get dressed." " They want us on deck." " What?" "I've woken Georgiana." "She'll be here in a minute." "But there's no time to lose." "We need to hurry." "You've heard then, my lord?" "Yes, we have." "Watson, help your mistress to get ready." "It's just a safety exercise, but I don't want any of you to miss it." "What do you mean a "safety exercise"?" "In the middle of the night?" "What's wrong?" "Well, we've hit something, and they want us on deck." "It's just a precaution." "If there's really nothing to worry about," "I'd prefer to stay in the warm until we know more." "What's this doing here?" "What do you mean?" "This brooch." "I wasn't wearing it last night." "Everyone on deck." "Captain's orders." "With life jackets." "Ah, good." "Everyone on deck." "Captain's orders." "Bring life jackets." "Everyone on deck." "Captain's orders." "Bring life jackets." "Alice, bring the baby." "Sarah, find me my clothes." "I'll get Loraine." " Shh!" "This way, please." " To the boat deck." " Come with me." "I know a way through second class." "It'll take us up to the boat deck." "That's it." "Keep moving." "This way, please." "I understand, madam." "I will see what I can do." "What in God's name?" "It's the purser's office." "They're trying to get hold of their jewels." "Close it down." "Now." "And get them all up on deck." "Thank God I kept the best of mine out." "What a stroke of luck." "As if you needed luck, you patronizing bitch!" "Excuse me." "No more gracious put-downs." "I am not in the mood." "You think you're so smart." "So fine, so aristocratic, don't you?" "You are pathetic." "You're stupid!" "You get away from us." "Batley, over here." "Come and take control of your wife." "Take control?" "How dare you, you arrogant pig?" "Will you shut up?" "!" "I will not shut up for a dirty philanderer like you." "Oh, yes." "Quite the big nobleman now." "What about your grubby little secrets in Dulwich?" "Come away, you foolish, foolish woman." "I really think I'd rather freeze to death outside than spend one more minute with these ghastly, screaming women." "Open the gate!" "Can we not go up?" "Not yet." "All in good time." "Don't worry." "There's no danger." "Ma." "Ma." "Don't let them put me in the water." "Of course not." "You won't go near the water." "I can't swim, Ma." "I can't swim." "Nobody's going to be swimming anywhere." "Sure, there'll be a boat along to take us off in the shake of a lamb's tail." "They're only waiting for it to arrive." "Could you see anything?" "Not much." "They're getting the boats out." "They say there's no danger." "They're lying." "Stay together." "This boat is gone." "Go the other way." "The other way." "This boat is gone." "But it's not even half full." "Stop!" "What can we do?" "We can't bring it back, my lord." "No!" "I won't go without Suki." "Grace, my dear, be sensible." "We could never find the cage again." "She may already be drowned." "No!" "Quickly, madame, if you're coming." "I'm not!" "Save that space." "Sarah, you go." "I'll follow when I find Alice and the baby." "Take Loraine." "Let go, darling." "Let go." "Please take her." "Let go." "Let go." "The boat must go, madame." "Oh, all right." "Go." "We'll be on the next one." "Let the ladies through to the front, please." "Mr. Lightoller?" "Mr. Lightoller?" "How many more can you take?" "This one's full." "There's one about to load on the other side." "Lower the boat." "This boat is full." "Bach." "Make space in the boat, please." "Don't worry about me." "I'll be fine." "But he's only just 17." "Any more for this boat?" " Madame?" " Get in." "I won't be long." "But it's not nearly full." "Women and children only." "But surely it's women and children first, not only." "Orders, I'm afraid, ma'am." "Excuse me, Benjamin." "May I accompany her?" "No men I'm afraid, sir." "I only ask because of her condition." "She's expecting, you see." "I'm very sorry, sir." "Ready the boat!" "Lower away." "I'll be all right." "It's all right." "You give them back to me when we next meet!" "I suppose there is some point to this?" "Well, I don't know about you, but I can't think of anything better to do." "Here's the young lady who likes the Autumn waltz." "Would you play it for me now?" "Come on." "Keep going." "My dear, what that woman said." "Not now." "Excuse me." "That's the Allisons' nanny." "Why isn't she with them?" "Quickly." "Louisa, come on, quickly." "Wait for us." "Come on, Mother, quick." "There, miss." "Excuse me." "Can you make a place for her, please?" "Georgiana, just get on." "Louisa, please." "I will not sit in a boat with a drunken prostitute." "You can't make me." "I can't." "I can't." "Not on my own." " Georgiana." " It's too high." "No, I can't." "Please." "Please." "Papa, I'm sorry." "I can't." "I'm sorry." "That's right." "That way." "To the boat deck, please." "That's right." "Keep going." "What now, sir?" "Well, first, I will change into something more gentlemanly, and then we can wait upon events." "Harry!" "Harry!" " Harry!" " Are you all right?" "You must get to a boat straightaway." "They're full back there or at least there's a queue that will fill them." "I know, but there are some down at the other end that are still taking on women." "I was coming to fetch my mother, but Father says she's already on one of these." "I'm going to wave her goodbye." "After that, I'll come and look for you." "I just hope I don't find you." "Why?" "'Cause I want you to be safe." "Georgiana, if I don't make it..." "Don't say that!" "Men'll get through this." "In first, in second, and in steerage, and they'll live." "Just make sure that you're one of them, please!" "There'll be no room in this one, I'm afraid." "But why are so few of them full?" "Too dangerous to lower them full." "There's a risk they might split." "Once we've got the women off, the men can swim out to them." "But how?" "From where?" "From the hatches." "Even if we could get down there, the boats are rowing away." "They're frightened of the suction if she goes down." "Is that if or when?" "So, what of the rest?" "Pitched into the icy water?" "I'm afraid you've miscalculated, with your splits and your hatches, Mr. Lightoller, and hundreds of people will drown who need not have done." "Lower away." "We'll see you soon." "Take care." "You're Mrs. Widener, aren't you?" "We haven't met." "I'm Lady Rothes." "My son can't swim." "Oh, my dear." "Excuse me." "I'm not going to do it, no." "Grace, this is folly." "Giglio, you know I'm not a democrat, but at times like this you are welcome to sit." "I'm trying to get my family away." "We keep missing the boat." "Literally." "Mr. Andrews?" "Some people ran through here on their way to the promenade deck." "They said there are still some boats there." "Thank you." "Will you come with us?" "There's too much rushing about already." "I prefer to wait and see what happens." "Come on." "Good luck to you." "Harry!" " Georgiana!" " Harry!" "I hoped you'd gone." "I prayed you'd gone." "No." "We've been unlucky." "Widener." "Hurry." "They've got one of the collapsibles onto a davit, and they're loading it now." "It may be the last boat to get away." "Come on." "It's through here." "Left." "Manton." "Here." "This way." "Louisa, I wish you'd let me explain." "You are funny." "Did you think you could keep a secret like that?" "Don't you know me at all?" "Lady Manton!" "No." "I'm not going." "Louisa, you must." "That's right." "We can stay together." "Whatever happens, we'll just stay together." "Please." "Let me do one last thing I can be proud of." "Louisa, you must." "I am not leaving you behind." "Mama." "Mama, please don't leave me!" "There's one thing you could do that would help me so very much, my dear." "Live." "For me." "Please live." "Lady Manton, the boat must go." "Please, Mama!" "Please come with me!" "Ready to lower!" "Why is it taking so long?" "Who's working on the wiring?" "Jim Maloney." "Maloney?" "He's a Catholic?" "He's our best man." "You don't have to look so offended." "I hire Catholics." "As you well know, I'm jeered at in the street for it." "No, he can be the Pope's nephew, as far as I'm concerned, but if he doesn't get this bloody wiring finished in the next 10 days, we're going to miss the bloody trials." "Steady on, Uncle Bill." "Deep breaths." "How's it going, Maloney?" "Slowly, I'm afraid, Mr. Andrews." "You know our chairman, Lord Pirrie." "Why is it going slowly?" "The system is more complicated than the scheduled time allows." "It's designed in sections that are independent of each other." "Why?" "The trips will mean that if there's a fault in one, all the others will continue to function." "But there won't be a fault." "Not on Titanic." " Ismay must be here by now." " I'll be there in a minute." "Is there anything I can do to sort it out?" "Not unless you can sort the country out." "Better men than I have tried." "Look at me." "I am a qualified engineer, and I'm up a ladder with a screwdriver." "That's how it is for a Catholic in these parts." "So you have no faith in the Home Rule Bill." "Even if they get it through the Commons, they'll tear it to shreds in the Lords." "Why do you think those hooligans are screaming at the gates?" "They'd rather die than see Home Rule." "There's no future for a Catholic in Belfast." "If I had any sense, I'd be on this ship on the way to America." "Why aren't you?" "I have a family." "And even if I had the money for the tickets, there'd be nothing left to get us started once we were there." "If you were in charge, what would you do to change things?" "Recruit new men, to begin with." "None of this lot know enough about electricity." "Could you find a better team?" "There are men I have trained myself." "But if they come from West Belfast, will it be allowed?" "Really, Thomas." "You're being stubborn." "We'll never need lifeboats for every passenger." "They're ferries, nothing more." "If the liners sink at all, they take a very long time about it... more than enough for other boats to reach them." "Exactly." "When Republic sank, six people were killed in the collision." "But everyone else had been transferred to another vessel before the ship went down." "And we have the four collapsibles in addition to the 16 boats, so we've far more places than we're obliged to provide." "Maybe, but it's..." "It's what?" "We seem to be cutting corners." "Do you mean to insult me and the White Star Line?" "Or is your target your uncle's shipyard?" "I'm sure he doesn't mean to insult anyone." "Do you, Thomas?" "No." "Of course not." "I apologize." "But we ought to be aware of what's going on." "Look at the compartments in the hull..." "Aren't they your stroke of genius?" "They might have been if I'd been allowed to continue them up to the deck." "Oh, come on." "It would take a gash of more than 200 feet" " before there was any danger." " But it doesn't end there." "Why are we using iron rivets instead of steel?" "We know they're weaker." " We have used steel rivets." " Only on the sides." "We have iron at the prow and the stern." "And where are we getting them from?" "Random makers, no record with the company." "And as for the riveters themselves..." "It seems to me, Mr. Andrews, you are trying to find fault." "Is this to serve as an excuse when and if your design is proved wanting?" " So you're missing the trials?" " Yes." "I have to." "I'm needed in the Liverpool office." "But good luck with it, and I'll see you on the 10th of April." "I'm afraid I may fail you, too." "I woke up with a sore throat this morning, which I want to get rid of before we sail." " But I shall want a full report." " You'll have one." "How a man like that gets to be head of the White Star Line is a mystery to me." "Not an impenetrable one." " His father owned the company." "Oh." "Ride your friend Maloney." "We can't miss the damn trials because of the electrics." "No." "Maloney?" "I have a proposition to make." "If I empower you to take over the completion of the wiring, you may recruit whom you like." "You'll also travel with your family to New York on Titanic's maiden voyage." "So your savings will give you a start when you get there." "You'd pay for all six of us?" "The company will provide free third-class passage for you all." "Steerage." "Would your wife travel steerage?" "For heaven's sake, man, it's five days of a little discomfort." "Is that a big price to pay for a new life in a new country?" "What about my work team?" "You can have who you like." "Leave that with me." "Very well." "Good." "It's too late for a whole cabin in third, but I'll make sure you and your sons are together and your wife is with the girls." "That's good of you." "Any problems to report, Chief?" "Anything we should know about before we begin the trials?" "Nothing yet, sir." "Ah." "Good." "How are you doing with the crew, Mr. Lightoller?" "We're taking on men here in Belfast and in Southampton." "No problems so far, sir." "Mr. Blair?" "Well, if a second officer is allowed to complain, sir, the storage space is limited." "I'm packing equipment in all over the place, sir." "Well, make sure someone knows where it is." "We don't want to get caught out if you fall overboard." "Are we taking any measures against the anarchists, sir?" "What?" "These are dangerous times." "I think Officer Murdoch means that a ship as famous as Titanic is an obvious target, sir." "Gentlemen, all White Star ships carry guns." "And I don't believe a bomb would do sufficient damage to take us down." "But I'm afraid that's all I can say to reassure you." "Life is a risk every day that passes." "The truth is, man might sink us, even if nature can't." "Steerage?" "It won't be so bad." "No." "Of course it won't." "I'm sure it won't." "Not on Titanic." "How are your plans going?" "For when we get to New York." "Whatever turns up, it's bound to be better than Belfast." "It hasn't been so terrible." "There's no career for a Catholic in Belfast, Mary." "There might be a job in New York." "I have to weigh a doubt against a certainty." "You've always worked." "I have survived on scraps from the Protestants' table." "I only meant you've always found work here, so I know you will when we get there." "I'm sure of it." "I hope you're right, darling." "Oh, God, I hope you're right." "I'm afraid I don't quite understand, sir." "You're being very slow, Mr. Lightoller." "The company has decided that Mr. Wilde will replace Mr. Murdoch as chief officer." "Mr. Murdoch will become first officer, and you will become second." "But, sir, we've already allocated the duties between us." "Should we unravel all that when we're sailing in a few hours?" "May I say something, sir?" "As you know, I've served as chief to Captain Smith in Titanic's sister ship, Olympic." "There's little difference between them, and I believe it will be useful to have a captain and a chief who really know how the ship works." "Exactly." "But I've served in Olympic, too, sir." "I know how Titanic works." "Well, I'm afraid there's nothing more to be said on the subject." "So what happens now, sir?" "Does Davy Blair replace Pitman," "Pitman Boxhal, Boxhal Lowe, and so on?" "No." "Mr. Blair will leave the ship here in Southampton." "All other officers will remain in their present posts." "Look, I'm sorry, Blair." "But you must understand" "I can hardly countermand a company order." "Of course not, sir." "Well, I'm sure they'll find you a new berth soon enough." "I don't know what my mother will say, sir." "She was so excited." "Well..." "I hope one day she'll be able to forgive us." "Theresa!" "Will you stop that now and come and stand by me, please?" "Sean?" "Sean!" "Sean!" "Where are you?" "Sean!" "Sean!" "He belongs to you, I think." "Don't run away like that!" "Thank you." "Charming." "Oh, no." "Uh, let me, sir." "Will the ship be full, sir?" "First will be." "There are some places in second and third." "Oh." "What's your name?" "Oh." "Uh, Annie Desmond, sir." "And your position?" "Cabin stewardess in second class, sir, and I look after the dining room for the servants of the first-class passengers." "Who will all be quite as difficult as their employers." "That's not for me to say, sir." "Oh!" "Sorry." "Crew?" "Right to the end and turn left." "And next time don't use these stairs." "What numbers do the tickets say?" "I know where I'm going." "Come on." "Wait." "Why wasn't this unlocked with the others?" "Excuse me." "Permiso." "Sorry." "Stay here." "All right." "Quickly." "Quickly." "Come on!" "Come on." "Come on." "All right." "Everybody in." "Come on." "Quickly." "Get on the beds." "Quickly." "Go." "UP you get." "Hello." "There were a good many Italians coming on board when I arrived." "I don't know about a good many." "There are some stokers, the waiters for Signor Gatti's restaurant." " But that's about it." " Keep it that way." "They're an excitable breed and politically unstable, to say the least of it." "We'll, uh, make sure they stick to the straight and narrow, sir." "Have you heard Lord Pirrie has canceled?" "It's an ill wind." "I promised a cabin next to Lord Manton for his daughter." "Now they can have it." "But there's a waiting list, sir." "And several passengers in first wanted a larger cabin if one came free." "Never mind that." "The cabin will be taken by Lady Georgiana Grex." "So here we are." "Packed into steerage with the sweepings of the streets of the city." "Don't be such a grump." "It's not so bad." " And it's not for long." "Wait." "Wait, wait, wait." "Uh, sorry, Missus, but these men have tickets for this cabin." "We were shown in here." "Who by?" "How do I know?" "We've only just arrived." "Look, there must be some other places for us." "We don't know each other." "We don't need to be together." " Yeah, yeah." " Excuse me, gentlemen." "I would like to see the tickets, sir." "Oh, right." "Tickets." "Um..." "Uh, I had them just a moment ago." "Oh, come on." "Let's leave them to it." "Come on." "Sir." "Just..." "Just give me a minute, sir." "I'm thirsty, Ma." "Wait one minute, darling, and we'll go and look for a drink." "But I'm thirsty now." "I'll take her." "Come on." "Excuse me." "Excuse me." "Excuse me." "Sorry." "It wasn't made for you, then?" "I don't like to think of the shape of the man this was made for." "Do you want me to fix it?" "Thank you." " You're very well equipped." "You wouldn't get far in my job without a needle and thread." "Thank you." "Sandrini." "Did I actually see you wink at Lady Georgiana Grex?" "She's very pretty." "Pretty?" "Have you any idea how offensive that is?" "I don't think she was offended." "She smiled." "Silence!" "One more incident like this, Sandrini, and you'll stay in your cabin for the rest of the voyage." "You will also forfeit your pay." "Do you understand?" "Yes, sir." "Now, get back to work." "So, why New York?" "Why not?" "My reasons are no different to any other passenger's." "Europe..." "Europe was wrong for me." "I want a new start." "Do you think we should have stayed and tried to change things?" "I've done enough of all that." "What?" "So you've given up?" "And I don't care who knows it." "Let the downtrodden cringe from the lash of their masters." "I'm off to the New World, and I won't be back." " Cheers." "You dropped this." "Aren't you gonna thank him?" "Thank you." "This is Peter Lubov." "This is my wife, Mary." "Mrs. Maloney." "What's the matter?" "That's not like you." "Nothing." "We had the captain this evening, but we won't again." "He eats at a different table every night." "What about the rest of your lot?" "Uh, English lords, Yankees millionaires." "Nice?" "Nice enough." "For the most part." "Mine are all right." "At least passengers are." "First-class servants are an odd bunch." "Grander than their masters and touchy as a king in exile." "Oh, we almost had a fight earlier on." "One of the valets was teasing a lady's maid." "He stole her book." "I thought they'd come to blows." " But they didn't?" " Mm." "Gave it back in the end." "He's got a soft spot for her." "Though I don't think he knows it, and... she certainly doesn't." "I must get on." "I should not be in first class anyway." "You're a bad influence." "You can't come with me." "I can try." "Lady Manton." " Good morning." " Good morning." "Good morning, Captain." "What are you doing here?" "I was curious." "I wanted a look." "Just don't make any trouble." "Very good." "Are we allowed in?" "We're only second class." "Everyone is welcome at the service." "What do you mean "only"?" "I am not "only" anything." "It just seems wrong that second class and servants and steerage are all to worship with us." "I think I may go back to the cabin." "But the captain would be so disappointed if you weren't here." " You can laugh." "But it is odd of them to fling us all in together, hugger-mugger." "Half of them look suspiciously like Catholics." "I don't imagine Jesus minds one bit." "Thank God it's over." "Uh, Batley?" "I'll come in search of you at 4:00 and take you back for tea." "Are you sure it's no bother?" "Quite sure." "We're looking forward to it." "Aren't we, my dear?" "Is there a locksmith here?" "The lady has a job for one." "But I have to find Lady Manton's maid." "And she's just gone down here." "I'm sorry, sir." "Third-class passengers only past this point." "Her ladyship has asked for her." "I can't help that, sir." "Ah." "Mr. Lightoller, please." "Miss Watson has just gone down into third, and now I have to go and fetch her." "Oh." "Let him down." "Thank you." "It's, uh, it's when they try to come the other way that matters." "What did you make of first class?" "Very elegant." "I'm sure it will be... once the colors have settled down." "Is there anything else?" "Good night." "Good night." "Well, let's just hope there was no one we know in the saloon." "Because I wouldn't want any witnesses to that exhibition of groveling." "I'm surprised you have any stomach left after crawling on it for most of the afternoon." "I was being polite." "It was kind of Lord Manton to invite us." "And we know why he was so kind." "He wanted to show his gratitude to someone who has worked for him with duty and discretion." "Well, discretion I grant you." "What are you talking about?" "About a young lady in leafy Dulwich who doesn't know that she's the bastard daughter of the Earl of Manton, thanks to the ever-so-discreet John Batley, Esquire." "Have you been reading my papers?" "No." "The birds told me." "Of course I read your papers." "Very dull they are, too, most of them." " You shouldn't have done that." " What should I have done?" "Locked in a boring house on a boring street in a boring suburb of a city I hate." "What would you suggest I do?" "Does he visit her?" "No." "He thinks it might confuse her." "Maybe when she's grown up." "And why would he need to?" "Got two healthy children at home." "I wish I could have given you a child." "Oh, please don't pretend you think it was your fault." "What difference does it make?" "Won't you tell me what you want what I could do that might make you happy?" "I'll tell you what I don't want." "I don't want to have to pay court to my Lady of Manton, who thinks she's so far above us when she's got the brains of a kipper and the charisma of an egg." "All right." "Why is it so hard for you to understand that I want to feel, just once... just once..." "that my life is worth living?" "That it matters that I was born." "That a part, a speck of my existence has some... tiny, infinitesimal value." "It has value to me." "Ah." "You found her, then." "Yes." "Thank you." "She, uh, she doesn't look too clever." "Uh, Miss Watson's just having a bout of seasickness." "Well, then she has my sympathy." "It'll pass." "There you are." "I wondered where you'd got to." "I felt like a breath of air." "Theresa says we're like six little pigs packed into that cabin, all trussed and bound for market." "We're six people bound for a new life." "And we'll have plenty of air to breathe when we get there." "We Will." "How are the children?" "Washed and changed, but they need their ma to take them for tea." "Really, Officer," "I wish you would explain the company policy." "We have Madame Aubart, whom I gather is almost a woman of the streets!" "Well, everyone has a right to cross the Atlantic." "But not in first class!" "And what about that frightful Mrs. Brown?" "It's bad enough that one has to put up with the rudeness of people like the Wideners, but why should we have to suffer Mrs. Brown?" "She shrieks like a panicking mule, yet last night she had the captain at her table." "I'm sure he looked at me as though he was suffering, but that doesn't alter the fact that it was wrong." "We never race." "Let Cunard collect the Blue Riband." "Well, I wasn't talking about racing, just making up a little time." "At that rate, we could arrive half a day earlier." "White Star offers reliability and luxury second to none." "That's enough." "A few hours here or there will make no difference." "Oh, I think I can hear my bed calling." "Good night, gentlemen." "Good night." "Well... we'll see about that." "I have never seen such a clear sky or a calmer sea." "I think we can make a little headway without frightening the horses." "We have had some ice warnings, sir, from various ships in the area." "Well, our course is well south of the ice field." "I can't find the binoculars." "Does anyone know where Davy put them?" "We'll send out a search party in the morning." "That's it for me." "I'll take a tour, then turn in." "I meant what I said." "You'll let me know of any changes." "Righto, sir." "Made it!" "So that is five hearts achieved, plus 50 for the insult from this naughty man here." " Whose deal is it?" "Mine." "All Well?" "Seems so." "Except Mr. Lightoller has lost the binoculars." "According to Davy Blair, it's all your fault." "Not enough storage." "How was your tea party?" "Oh." "That's clever of you, Captain, to recognize me." "It's my job." "I never think of myself as particularly memorable." "But yes, it was, uh, enjoyable." "Thank you." "Well, it's Lord Manton you must thank." "And Mrs. Batley..." "Did she have a good time?" "It is hard for Mrs. Batley to have a good time." "I don't know why I said that." "I do apologize." "Please forgive me." "No." "Of course." "Well..." "I'll say good night." "What now?" "We must find out how many compartments are affected." "Get that!" "Shut this down!" "I've got it, sir." "Come on!" "All of them!" "Come on!" "Put your backs into it!" "This is as far as it goes." "Yes, but... it's the fifth compartment to be penetrated." "If it had been the third or even the fourth..." "What are you saying?" "We have two hours." "Two and a half if we're lucky." "She can't sink!" "She can't float." "Not for much longer." "Come on!" "We've hit an iceberg, sir." "They've stopped the engines." "The water's up to F deck in the mail room." "Not yet." "Just..." "Just put it on and come with me." "No." "I have to get my jewels first." " Never mind that." " I'm not giving them up." "What else have I got to show for the last 20 years?" "As soon as you're ready, make your way to the second-class section of the boat deck." "Of course." "Let's make sure even our drowning is second class." "Put on your life jacket." "No." "I don't like to." "If you don't wear one, men like me might think they don't have to." "What do you mean, "men like you"?" "Men who can't face reality." "Thank you." "We've made contact with Carpathia, sir, and they're coming." "But they're four hours away." "What's the matter with that ship on the horizon?" "Why aren't they responding?" "What are they doing?" "The boats are ready, sir, but we have to start loading." "I don't think..." "They're saying we only have 90 minutes." "I-I must start." "You're confident about the lowering procedures?" "Well..." "Well, I won't fill them in case they split." "I'll..." "I'll put the women in and the children." "Then the men can swim out to the empty places." "And you've discussed all this with Andrews?" "I'm sure he'll approve the plan, sir." "Do I have your permission?" "I don't understand." "We must begin to load, sir!" "Mr. Wilde?" "I think we should wait to hear what the captain has to say." "Right, sir." "I'll take that as an order to lower the boats." "The boats were tested full in Belfast?" "Weren't they?" "Annie!" "They won't wear them." "No." "I have to get my jewels." "Your jewels are gone." "Put this on." "There's no point to this!" "Let's try to get to the boats!" "What in God's name is going on here?" "Close it down." "Now." "And get them all up on deck." "Thank God I kept the best of mine out." "What a stroke of luck." "As if you needed luck, you patronizing bitch!" " Mrs. Batley..." " No more gracious put-downs." "I am not in the mood." "You think you're so smart, so fine, so aristocratic." "You are pathetic, stupid, and ignorant." " You get back." " You are selfish and unkind..." " You get away from us!" "Batley!" " ...and... and ill-mannered..." "Over here!" "Come and take control of your wife!" "Take control?" "How dare you, you arrogant pig!" "Will you shut up!" "I will not shut up for a dirty philanderer like you!" "Oh, yes." "Quite the big nobleman now, aren't you?" "What about your grubby little secrets in Dulwich?" "Come away, you foolish, foolish woman!" "Are you pleased with yourself?" "So now, even if we do survive," "I won't have a job to come home to?" "Oh, stop whining." "Will you all please stay calm?" "You will be taken up on deck very soon!" "There is no danger!" "Why do you keep saying that when there's every bloody danger?" "Why are you holding them down here?" "What are you afraid of?" "Let the women and children through, at least!" "Ma, I'm scared." "Don't be, darling." "They're only shouting because it's their way." "We'll be out of here in no time." "There are women and children down here!" "Let the kiddies out!" " You got no right!" " We're losing control." "If we don't do something, we're gonna have a riot on our hands." "We've got our orders." "You can't do this!" "Send the women with young children to the front, and I'll take the first group up on deck." "Come on." "Come on." "You're with me." "Come on." "Come on." "Thank you." "That's enough!" "Stand back!" "Keep back!" "Let my wife and children through..." "Stand back!" "Hey." "Hey." "What's that?" "I said... stand back." "Mary, go!" " Go!" "Go now!" " Go!" "Go!" "Go!" "Go!" "Go, children!" "Mary!" "Sean!" "TURNBULL Back!" "Make your way to the boat deck." "Take them to A deck." "They're loading straight from the windows of the promenade." " Turn back!" " Come on." "This way." "Turn back." "Make your way to A deck." "It's this way." "Come on." "Make your way to A deck." "We're going to A deck." "Mother, please!" "I can't!" "I just can't!" "That's all there is to it, and I'm staying right here!" "Can I help?" "Can I help?" "Yes." "My mother won't wear her life vest." "And I won't get on a boat." "Now, Mrs. Gibson." "You want to help Dorothy, don't you?" "She won't leave without you, so for her to be safe, then you must be safe." "I guess." "Thank you, Mr. Lightoller." "All right." "Oh, wait, wait." "Wait, wait." "Here." "Take this." "I can't carry a bottle of brandy." "There may be others on the boat who will need it." "Especially if you pull anyone in from the sea." "Go." "Go." "Sir, please." "Sir, let her take her place." " Come on." " Careful." " Mind the steps." " And your head." " One at a time, please." " Ooh!" "Ooh!" "Next, please." "Are these ladies first class?" "No, sir." "We are only loading the ladies from first class." "Is there ice in your veins?" "What's the trouble here?" "We're trying to help the ladies, sir." "They're second class and ought to be on the boat deck, sir." "Just help them and be done with it." "Excuse me, please." "Are there any more women?" " Are there any children?" "Are there any more women?" "Here!" "Excuse me." "Thank you." "Excuse me." " Is this right for second class?" " It is now." "Come along." "Fast as you can." "Can we both get in?" "Yes." "I don't see why not." "Mr. Lightoller says no men, but what's the point when there's no more women?" "Go on." "Go on!" "Wait!" "There's women and children here." "Mr. Hart?" "!" "They've been holding the steerage below, sir." "Well, get them on board, then." "On you go!" "Through the window." "Into the boat." " You're fine." "Come on." " Stay close to me." "Go on." "Gentlemenk, we're freeing the collapsibles on the top deck, so you ought to get up there." "How are you doing with the boats?" "All gone." "Or nearly all." "The collapsibles will be the last." "So you should all go now to the boat deck." "If you can't find a collapsible, then climb down a rope and swim out." "Don't wait for her to sink." "I somehow can't picture it, can you, Giglio?" "Of course, you must go if you want to." "No, thank you, sir." "Well, I don't really care to be on the boat deck." "Not as things are." "Situations like this really don't bring out the best in people." "Mr. Andrews?" " Please let my children pass!" "Please let my children pass!" "Help her!" "Get the children onto the boat!" "Give me your hand." "Muriel." "Muriel!" "My God!" "Muriel!" "Let them through!" "Oh!" "Let me see." "No." "I-It's not broken." "It's fine." "I'm fine!" "I can stand." "Hart!" "Get in there and take charge!" "Yes, sir." "Batley?" "Here." "Let me help you." "Go." "Go." "Just go." "Look." "They're loading." "Loading a boat!" "Is that boat full?" "They're lowering it." "We're too late." "No, we're not too late." "We're not too late." "We're not too late." "I think there's another boat." "Oh, poor thing." "I'm sorry." "What for?" "All of it." "Oh." "No, John." "I'm sorry." "I was nice when you married me, wasn't I?" "I wonder what happened to that nice, reasonable woman." "When did she go away?" "I know why she went." "Because of me." "Because I gave you nothing that I promised." "Oh, my dear... there's so much I wish I'd spared you." "You could have spared me Croydon." "Well, let's be friends now." "Let's put all our regrets behind us and... and die at peace with one another." "Please, John." "Regrets?" "How could I have any regrets when marrying you was the most exciting... the only exciting thing I've ever done?" " How..." "How could I regret that?" "Come on." "If we're going down, we should go down fighting." "Everyone lift on the count of three." "One, two, three." "Lift!" "Come on!" "Harder!" "Come on!" "Lift!" "Come on!" "What is that?" "Lift!" "I love you." " Mr. Churchill." " Well?" "We've found the bodies of two of them." "Svaars and Solokow." "And what about the others?" "I must have the leader." " Peter Piatkow?" " Yes, Peter Piatkow." "Peter the Painter." "Policeman-killer-in-chief." "Where is he?" "No sign of him, I'm afraid, sir." "We're not even certain he was in the house." "Some of the men thought they saw him, but we can't be sure." "He was in here, all right, and I want him found." "I've brought the army out onto the streets of London for this, and Parliament will be baying for my blood if all I've got to show for it are two accomplices." "I don't care how long it takes or how much it costs." "I want him found." "40,000 eggs." "Yes, sir." "2,500 onions." "Yes, sir." "...that man is not getting onto that ship." "Do you understand me?" "Pitman!" "Take over here." "Mr. Lightoller is extremely busy." "He doesn't want to speak to you." "Go about your business." "You can see for yourself, just use your eyes." " The man is very busy." " Lowe?" "What's the difficulty?" "I have a brother, sir." "I'm leaving the ship in New York, and I was hoping he could travel with me." "We are trying to make a new life in America." "What do you mean "travel with you"?" "I've heard you are missing a steward." "My brother is a steward." "Are we missing anyone?" "We are short of a steward, as it happens." "Tom Richards, in the first-class dining room." "Though I can't think how he knew." "You don't want to be shorthanded, sir." "Not in first class." "But he's Italian, sir." "All the Italian waiters are in Mr. Gatti's a la carte restaurant." "Those in first class are English and Irish." "But it's not a law." "If Richards turns up with a good story, your brother disembarks." " Of course, sir." " All right." "If the uniform fits, the job's his." " What's his name?" " Paolo Sandrini, sir." "Thank you, sir." "Thank you very much." "Paolo!" "Thank you, sir." "Yes, yes." "Now, get aboard." "On this ship, they'd prefer the boilers to be understaffed than the first-class dining room." "Who's he, do you think?" "He looks like the wandering prophet." "Peter Lubov?" "Take the next gangway." "This is for second class." "Sorry, excuse me." "Permisso." "Sorry." "I would like to see the tickets, sir." "I had them just a moment ago." "Oh, come on." "Let's leave them to it." "Come on." "Sir." "Just give me a minute, sir." "I'm thirsty, Ma." "Just wait one minute, darling, and we'll go and look for a drink." "But I'm thirsty now." "I'll take her." "Come on." "Excuse me." "Da, I don't like it." "You don't like what?" "I just don't like it." "There's too much water underneath." "Theresa darling," "I'd be worried if there wasn't enough, all right?" "Now, let's find you a bottle of pop." "There we go." "Is this your first trip to New York?" "Oh, no." "I've worked the White Star Line for quite a while." "And you've never been tempted to stay there?" "Is that your plan?" "To live in America?" "Put it this way..." "I'll never drink out of a glass like this if I stay in Europe." "And everyone in America eats off porcelain and drinks from crystal?" "At least there's a chance that they might." "Sandrini?" "May I inquire why you are half-dressed?" "His uniform wasn't properly fitted, and he wanted it right before a passenger saw him." "Thank you." "I'd better be off." "Will I see you later?" "Maybe." "When we've finished serving dinner," "I'll be in the servants' dining room." "Unless I'm not." "I don't know your name." "If I have to come looking for you tonight," "I have to know who I'm looking for." "Well, I won't have gone far." "Not on a ship." "Annie." "Annie Desmond." "Paolo Sandrini." "Will I see you later?" "My guess is you won't see anyone ever if you don't get back to work." "Do you think we should have stayed and tried to change things?" "I have done enough of all that." "So you've given up?" "And I don't care who knows it." "Let the downtrodden cringe from the lash of their masters." "I'm off to the New World, and I won't be back." " Cheers." "You dropped this." "Aren't you gonna thank him?" "Thank you." "This is Peter Lubov." "This is my wife, Mary." "Mrs. Maloney." "Well..." "That's not like you." "What's the matter?" "Nothing." "Sorry." "Sorry." "I couldn't make it." "I had another run-in with the chief." "He made me tidy every cupboard on the ship." "What caused the run-in?" "Something and nothing." "Oh." "Well, I was here as I said I would be, and now I must go." "But it's early." "You have time for a walk." "It's not early, and I've no time for anything." "Where are you going?" "To settle my ladies in second class." "Can't they manage without you?" "I hope not." "If they could, I'd be out of a job." "Can I come with you?" "What?" "Into their cabins?" "No." "But I can walk you there." "Along the boat deck, maybe." "And how would the boat deck lead to second class?" "By a rather circuitous route." "Traveling alone?" "And if I am?" "Just making conversation." "David Evans." "I'm on my own, too." "He travels fastest, travels alone, eh?" "We seem to be going at the same speed as everyone else." "What's your line?" "This and that." "I was an army man." "Scots Guards." "Till I stopped a bullet and they kissed me goodbye." "But I'd a packet of leaving pay, so I'm not complaining." "Why were you looking at me?" "Was I?" "You seem familiar." "That's all." "Well, I'm not familiar." "Not to you." "I must get on." "I should not be in first class, anyway." "You're a bad influence." "You can't come with me." "I can try." "It's time to go in." "Don't you think we've had enough of a stroll for one night?" "I'm attempting to walk her into submission." "Would you like some help, madam?" "I'm fine, thank you." "It's getting cold." "We ought to go inside." "Can I come through?" "Not without an officer's permission, miss." "I need to get into second class." "Well, then, you shouldn't be in first class, should you, miss?" "Please." "I'll be late." "You ought to have thought of that before, miss." "Hey." "First class, second class." "What about your own class?" "Have you no loyalty, man?" "Just this once." "Don't try this again." "Would you like me to turn down the bed, madam?" "Come in." "She didn't mean to be unfriendly." "You saw how she looked at us when he invited us to tea." "She couldn't have been more shocked if we'd spat in her face." "Could you help me with this?" "You exaggerate." "MURIEL I do not." "And why, in the name of God, did you agree to attend an Anglican service?" ""Of course, Lord Manton." "My pleasure, Lord Manton."" "I thought it'd be interesting." "And the necklace." "The clasp is a bit stiff." "You have to squeeze it." "Thank you." "Who does she think she is?" "She thinks she's a countess." "And she's right." "Would you like me to turn down the bed, madam?" "Yes, please." "Benedicat vos omnipotens Deus in Nomine Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti." " Amen." " Amen." "I think I might stretch my legs up on deck." "Not me." "I'm off for another dose of religion." "Anglican, this time." "Why?" "Because it's in first class." "I'm curious." "Aren't you?" "I wired this ship, remember." "I know every nook and cranny." "But don't let me spoil your adventure." "That's it." "I'm always ready for a new adventure." "What did he want?" "He was saying he's going up to the Anglican service, although he doesn't strike me as a churchgoer." "People are full of surprises." "He says he wants to take a look." "I might go, too." "What for?" "It's a chance to see first class." "The Lord will smite you." "I don't think God will damn me for a little curiosity." "Suppose he turns out to be the God of the Old Testament?" "I'll have to risk it." "Well, go on, then." "Right, you're all coming with Daddy." "Don't be frightened by the strength of your feelings." "What are you doing?" "I've only got two tonight." "Why?" "The Wideners are giving a dinner party for the captain in Gatti's restaurant." "They've asked the English lord and his family, the Astore, the Gordons, and the actress." "So there's only the Rushtons left." "Makes you wonder what they've done wrong." "Should I push them together instead of spreading them apart?" "I shouldn't ask that question in a crowded bar." "Oh, I'd love to work in here." "All the gentlemen so smart." "Ladies in their fine dresses and sparkling tiaras." "Do you ever ask yourself why they have so much and you have so little?" "I don't think I've got so little." "I don't believe in envy." "It eats you up from the inside." "Besides, wherever you go, there's always haves and have-nots." "Maybe." "But I can name a place where it's easier to cross from one group to the other." "America." "So they say." "In America, a man can go all the way, right to the top, if he's not afraid of hard work." "What about a woman?" "I'm not afraid of hard work." "Can't I go to the top?" "What about a couple?" "Both ready to take a chance on a new life?" "What couldn't they achieve?" "Is that your dream?" "I've got a lot of dreams but maybe that's the heart of them." "Excuse me?" "I was wondering if you could help me." "I was told this was the way to third class, but the door seems to be locked." "Well, that's 'cause it is locked." "The..." "The clasp on Lady Manton's jewel case is jammed." "I thought there might be somebody in steerage who could mend it." "I'm sorry." "You can't go into third." "Call your steward." "He'll sort it." "I didn't want her ladyship to find out." "She'll think it's my fault." "Bit of a tartar, is she?" "You know what they're like." "I certainly do." "I'll pay whoever mends it." "Well, all right." "But if I get into trouble, I'm blaming you." "Paolo?" "Is there a locksmith here?" "The lady has a job for one." "It's just the lock of a small case." "I'd be so grateful." "I'll look at it if you like." "Thank you." "I thought you could use this." "And you'll need some light." "I can see well enough." "No, no, you can't." "Take it over there." "To the light in the corner." "I can't find anything wrong with it." "The key turns easily." "How strange." "It was..." "It was jammed before." "I've got sixpence here, somewhere." "Keep your sixpence." "What are you doing here?" "I saw you come down." "I would have got down here sooner, but the sailor wouldn't let me pass." "What was that about?" "Meaning?" "There was nothing wrong with that case when you took it out of the purser's office." "Have you been spying on me?" "Look, what's the matter?" "I don't know what you're talking about." "If you're in trouble, I'll try to help, but I can't do anything if you won't tell me what it is." "Hey, come on." "Come on." "It can't be as bad as all that." "It is." "It's worse." "I told you my dad was poorly, but he's more than that." "And without his wage, there's no money for medicine, there's no money for food, there's no money to live." "What have you done?" "I took a brooch." "It were only a little one." "She hardly wears it." "She won't miss it." "When I think of how many times you've told me off for having no standards." "Hey." "HEY..." "Ah." "You found her, then." "Yes." "Thank you." "She, uh, she doesn't look too clever." "Uh, Miss Watson's just having a bout of seasickness." "Well, then she has my sympathy." "It'll pass." "I still don't understand what you're doing down here." "I wanted a man to take the case somewhere out of sight." "I gave him a piece of wire so they could see him trying to work it." "I thought then I could blame him for the loss when her ladyship noticed it were missing." "You'd let an innocent man go to prison?" "Of course not." "But they won't know it's gone till we're back in London and it'll be too late to arrest anyone." "No, no, no, no, no." "You cannot be sure of either part of that." "Where is it now?" "It's in my suitcase, in the hold." ""Not Wanted on Voyage."" "Oh." "What?" "I thought if her ladyship did notice, they'd search my cabin and it wouldn't be found." "So suspicion falls on that poor fellow and one of you goes to jail." " No!" " Come on, calm down." "Hey." "It's all right." "It's all right." "Now, here's what we'll do." "You're going to dress her ladyship for dinner." "And then..." "And then, while they're eating, we'll go down to the hold, we'll fetch the bally thing, and you can put it in with the other jewels when you take the case back to the purser." "No, no." "She'll wonder why I've got the case out at all." "I normally only bring what she's going to wear on a jewelry roll." "Then give it back to the purser now and slip the brooch into the roll with the rest." "She'll never notice." "Come on." "Can I interrupt?" "Yes, do." "My diners finished early." "Two of my servants missed theirs, and I don't like to send them to bed hungry." "I will find you something in a minute." "So, did they all go up to Signor Gatti's restaurant?" "Yeah." "All except the Rushtons, which Mrs. Rushton did not like." "God knows what it cost Mr. Widener." "Why pay money when you can eat in first class for free?" "No answer to give you." "Why did they miss their supper?" "I don't know." "Doing something for their employers, I suppose." "Go on with what you were saying earlier." "What was I saying earlier?" "About your dreams." "What about your dreams?" "I don't think I have dreams." "Not like yours." "Mainly, I wait to see what happens and try to make the best of it." "I believe in making things happen." "Well, so do I, of course." "When you've got chance to." "Then..." "Will you marry me?" "Hadn't you better finish clearing the table first?" "I'm serious." "No, you're not." "But I am." "I know we are right for each other." "At least, I know you're right for me." "Mr. Sandrini, we have only just met." "Some things you know." "Well, I'm sure that makes sense in Italy, but I'm from London, me, and we're a little less impulsive." "Won't you take a chance?" "Couldn't we just get to know each other first?" "Like normal people." "No." "Because if we part when we get to New York, if you go back to England, we'll never meet again." "MY eye." "Is your whole life so dramatic?" "Take a chance on me, please." "You won't regret it." "I promise." "I must get back." "Has your husband got a job to go to when you get there?" "We'll be all right." "Jim'll always find something." "You sound more hopeful than he does." "Not really." "He talks gloomy, but he always expects to land on his feet." "I sometimes think I'm the other way around." "So he's a pessimistic optimist, and you're an optimistic pessimist." "Maybe." "If you like." "How about you?" "I only want to get away from Europe." "I've no plans beyond that." "Was Europe so bad?" "For me." "But that's over now." "Europe made me angry, and I don't want to be angry any more." "I sometimes wish I'd been angrier." "There's a part of me that envies your fight." "Even if it was bloody, even if people died." "I don't mean I haven't been happy, because I have." "But I suppose I've never put myself in danger for something I believed." "Perhaps you're in danger now." "Perhaps I am." "I thought you hated me." "No, you didn't." "You knew exactly how I felt from the moment I saw you." "Jim!" "Jim, for God's sake, stop that now!" "Aren't you going to fight back?" "No." "You coward!" " Did he hurt you?" " Of course not." "There's no "of course" about it." "Jim, for God's sake." "He was drunk, and he stole a kiss." "You're the one who put us into steerage." "What did you expect?" "What's the matter?" "Why have the engines stopped?" " What's that?" "Sounds like steam escaping." "Jim?" "What's that?" "Sta)!" "..." "I'll go and see." "You're all right." "Go back to sleep." "It's all right, girls." "Lie down." "Go back to sleep." "It's all right." "Quick as you can!" "Let's get these boilers shut down before they blow!" "Get out!" "Go!" "Get in!" "Go!" "Go!" "Sandrini, go!" "Go!" "Quickly!" "Sandrini!" "Go!" "Billy, I don't think we're going to get out of this." "We may as well make use of the time we've got, then." "Come on." "What should I do, sir?" "Get as many as you can of the second-class women and children up on deck." "And for heaven's sake, make them wear their lifebelts." "Sir?" "She is going down, then?" "Looks like it." "Right, sir." "And put on your own." "Just put it on." "Annie!" "How can it hurt?" "Annie!" "They won't wear them." "I have to get my jewels!" "Your jewels are gone." "Just put this on and go up to the deck." "No!" "No, I must get the jewels!" "There's no point in this." "Let's get to the boats." "Put it on and go to the boat deck." "Make your way to the second-class boat deck." "Put it on and go to the boat deck." "Madam, put your life jacket on." "Annie!" "Sir, please put your life jacket on." "Can we not go up?" "Not yet." "All in good time." "When will be a good time because I'm not gonna keep 'em down here for much longer." "Don't worry." "There's no danger." "Are you sure?" "This is Titanic." "She's safer than dry land." "What about the children?" "Couldn't you just take them?" "Couldn't we?" "What?" "And be followed by a pack of screaming mothers?" "As if." "The children will be taken care of." "Don't you worry about that." "They'll be a boat along to take us off in the shake of a lamb's tail." "They're only waiting for it to arrive." "Could you see anything?" "Not much." "They're getting the boats out." "They say there's no danger." "They're lying..." "Stay calm." "We could charge them." "Come along, ladies." "Take my hand." "Watch your step." "Madam." "Come on, Francatelli." "Get in." "But it looks so unsafe, my lady." "Don't be a fool, Francatelli." "This boat isn't sinking." "That one is." "We don't have much time." "Come along." "There must be more women." "Well, there are no women here, so let some men get in." "Cosmo!" "Mr. Lightoller was very clear." "Women and children only." "But if there aren't any..." "Well, I'm getting in if no one else is." "Come on, chaps." "If they're going, so are we." "Wait a moment." "You need someone to crew that thing." "Right, then." "Lower away." "You can't lower it with so few people!" "There's room for far more!" "Officer, please give the order to lower the boat!" "At least take her." "No, no, I can't leave yet." "Not yet." "Well, there you are, then." "We tried." "Lower the boat!" "Lower away." "Right." "Lower away." "Steady." "What on earth is going on here?" "Who are they?" "Waiters from Gatti's restaurant." "Of course." "Exactly what I was afraid of." "Well, we can't allow this sort of racket to go." "I'm not sure what we can do, sir." "Maybe not, but we'll have to do something." "Quiet!" "I'm not having this lot running riot all over the ship, screaming and shouting and upsetting the ladies." "This boat is gone." "Go the other way." "The other way." "This boat is gone." "But it's not even half full." "Stop!" "What can we do?" "We can't bring it back, my lord." "Lower away." "That's enough!" "Stand back!" "Keep back!" "Let my wife and children through." "Stand back!" "Hey, hey." "What's that?" "I said... stand back." "Mary, go!" " Go!" "Go now!" " Go!" "Go!" "Go!" "Go!" "Go, children!" "Mary!" "Sean!" "This way." "Is there another way out?" "Follow me." "Where will this take us?" "I know who you are." "It's come to me." "What the hell does that matter?" "I was at the Siege of Sidney Street." "They gave out wanted posters." "You're Peter Piatkow, aren't you?" "Peter the Painter." "You're crazy." "No, no, no." "I'm not crazy." "It's been preying on me since we left Southampton." "Peter the Policemen Killer." "How many was it you murdered, eh?" "Four?" "Five?" "Half a dozen?" "We are on a sinking ship." "We have other things to worry about." "Oh, no." "Don't think I'll let it go, because I won't." "I can't." "I'm sorry to hear that." "I'm sure you are." "I can't find my baby boy." "I know his nurse has him safe somewhere, but I can't find him." "But where can he be?" "I'd better go with him." "We have to keep looking." "Come on, miss." "I hope you find him." "Come on." "Officer coming through." "Excuse me." "Please keep order." "Thank you." "What happened to the Italians?" "Safely under lock and key, sir." "Was that really necessary?" "Best that way, sir." "Then don't forget to let them out." "What's the point of keeping them down here?" "It's company policy." "Move on." "No!" "There are women here!" "And children!" "They'll be allowed up in good time!" "Let them go up now, for pity's sake!" "Let them take their chances like everyone else!" " Go away." " Listen to him!" "By what right are you holding us here!" "Let us pass!" "Come with me." "They're losing control." "We can get through." "Why would I come with you?" "There's no time for that now." "Come, and we can see her and the children safely aboard boat." "Then we can fight to the death." "If that's a promise..." "Yes!" "Don't wait for them to let you go!" "Don't stay here!" "Don't stay here to drown!" "No!" "No!" "Get the gate!" "Close the gate!" "But they can't be loading third class from here, before all the first class have gone?" "Mama, what difference does that make now?" "Please let my children pass!" "Aah!" "Pa, help her!" "Get the children onto the boat!" "Give me your hand!" "Get your hands off her!" "No!" "He's helping!" "He's helping!" "Get your children." "Up you come." "Come on, children." "Let's go, children." "Come on." "Let these children through!" " That's enough." " Let them through!" "We're full!" "We're going to lower!" "You will not!" "Now let them through." "Come on, children." "Through the window." "That's right." "Get them on." "Here we are." "Get them on." "Hart!" "Hart!" "Get in there and take charge!" "Yes, sir." "Come on." "Stand back." "Let me to talk to my wife." "It'll break!" "The boat's going to break!" "Therese!" "Therese!" "We can't leave without my child!" "Stay with the others!" "I'll find her." "Don't worry." "Theresa!" "I said this would happen." "I knew it would happen!" "They can't be gone." "Hey!" "Where I can find a boat?" "The lifeboats have gone, but they've lowered a collapsible from a davit at the far end and they're trying to launch one more." "If they manage, that'll be the last." "Come on." "Mrs. Allison, come with us." "They're a boat loading at the far end." "We'll be there." "Just as soon as we find our baby." "Can I take the child?" "Please?" "Please let me." "Don't worry." "We'll be there." "It ain't gonna wait for us." "Come on!" "Annie, come on!" "Children to the front, please." "Allow them through." "You next." "Lady Manton!" "No, I'm not going." "Get in." "The women need you." "You heard him." "Get in." "Make it easier for me." "Please, please." "No time for this." "Come on, up." "Take my hand." "That's it." "Any more ladies?" "I never kissed you." "Kiss me in New York." "We need a man to crew it, sir." "A stoker, but I know how to steer." "Did Mario Sandrini get out?" "Have you seen him?" "He got out of the boiler room." "But I heard they locked him away with the other Italians." "What?" "They're lowering a boat." "Is that boat full?" "They're lowering it." "We're too late." "Hey!" "Do you know where they put the Italians?" "The ones they locked up?" "Why?" "Are you anxious to join them?" "Where are they?" "Where are they?" "Round that corner, last door at the end." "But you won't get them out!" "The door's locked and it'll stay locked until it hits the ocean bed!" "Mario!" "Mario!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Mario!" "Mario!" "No!" "Mario!" "Help!" "Help!" "How did you manage to get rid of the dreaded Rushtons?" "I just didn't invite them." "Sometimes the old ways are the best." "Besides, if anyone had chucked, we'd be 13 at table." "Wouldn't risk that in the middle of an ocean." "Nor me." "I'm far too superstitious." "Why was the captain so surprised by our Italian waiter?" "They're all Italian in here." "But this is an Italian restaurant." "The first-class dining room is not." "What does it matter?" "How funny we are, with all our little rules for everything." "Don't you think people are getting tired of it?" "I don't just mean rebels." "Normal people." "Like you, you mean?" "Yes." "Yeah." "Your mother has invited us up to Newport while we're in America." "Do you think they're trying to match-make behind our backs?" "Not behind my back." "I told her to invite you." "I hope you don't mind." "Have you given up your card game?" "No." "I'm the dummy." "Ah." "I find that very hard to believe." "Only for a hand of bridge." "And don't you forget it." "Oh." "That tiresome Mrs. Rushton been giving you a hard time?" "I'm afraid the passenger list doesn't meet her high expectations." "Nor does her own background, if you ask me." "I thought Americans weren't aware of such things." "Oh, we're aware of them." "We just don't care about them." "Well, there speaks the voice of the future." "I hope so." "Or can't I say that?" "You can say anything you like to me." " Miss Gibson?" " Hmm?" "We made four spades." "It's your deal." "Duty calls." "I Wish it didn't." "Your partner played a very good game." "Something of an upset..." "Evening, Mrs. Brown." "Good evening." "There you are." "You looked kind of lonely in the dining room tonight." "Should have come over and joined us." "Oh, no." "We were quite happy by ourselves." "Weren't we, Joseph?" "But that's kind of you, Mrs. Brown." "Thank you." "Is it your first trip to New York?" "For me, yes." "But my husband is quite a traveler." "Me too." "I've been most everywhere." "Heavens." "What does Mr. Brown say about that?" "Not a word." "He isn't with me any more." "Oh, I'm sorry." "Oh, don't be." "He's not dead." "He's just having fun someplace else." "Thank God he's got enough money." "Neither of us has to go short." "How reassuring." "I thought everyone knew my story." " Is it a long one?" " Nope." "Jim started out on a dirt farm in Colorado." "Next thing you know, he's discovered gold and we're loaded." "Gives one faith in fairy tales, don't it?" "It certainly does." "Why didn't you go to Gatti's with the rest of your table?" "Well, we didn't..." "We weren't invited." "Ah." "Their loss." "Really." "It's like being forced to talk to some streetwalker from Drury Lane." "And why did you have to tell her we weren't invited?" "!" "Oh, because she asked." "I'm going to bed." "I'll see you later." "There's no point in sulking." "I'm not sulking." "I'm angry." "There's a difference." "Well, either way, it won't do you much good on board a ship." "You knew he was trouble, didn't you?" "Right from the start." "I did." "I knew he was trouble." "But to kiss you like that, against your will." "When he and I had talked together, drank together." "He'd better not try anything like that again, or I will not be held answerable for my actions." "He won't kiss me against my will." "That I can promise." "All right." "I'll drop it." "Mary." "In a few days, we'll be in New York... with a completely different life ahead of you." "Are you excited?" "Don't say that." "Why not?" "I don't want a completely different life." "I want my life." "Our life." "I do." "Just hold me." "What are we running at now?" "Just over 21 knots." "Captain will be pleased." "I'm not convinced he's right." "You heard Ismay." "White Star deals in luxury, not speed." "Ismay's an old woman." "But why take a risk when there's no need to?" "What risk?" "This sea's like a millpond." "Exactly." "That means no foam at the base of a rock or an iceberg." "And they've no binoculars in the crow's nest." "I think it's damn stupid." "I should watch whom you say that to, Mr. Murdoch, or you'll find yourself in the brig." "It's too late." "He won't want to be bothered." "Oh, yes, he will." "He will." "Come." "Mario!" "We were coming to find you." "You don't bring a girl like that near my cabin." "Perhaps not." "Miss Desmond." "I guessed." "I told him it was too late." "It's not." "I'm happy to meet you." "You make quite an impression on my impressionable little brother." "I do speak a bit of Italian." "The answer is he has asked me, and I haven't said yes." "But you haven't said no." "You've come to meet me." "I take that as a very good sign." "It may be a good sign, but it's also bad discipline." "So I'm off to bed before I get caught in this part of the ship." "Good night, Mr. Sandrini." "Pleased to have met you." "What's the matter now?" "I keep thinking about Suki." "She's fine." "She's not fine." "She's in a cage." "All alone... in the dark." "She's also a dog." "You've heard the phrase "it's a dog's life."" " It's never been my dog's li..." "What did you see?" "Thank you." "Iceberg right ahead." "Hard astarboard!" "Hard astarboard, sir." "How is hard astarboard, sir?" "Turn, will you?" "You just damn well turn." "Find Captain Smith and tell him what's happened." "What did I say?" "How bloody... bloody stupid." "Oh, can you turn that off?" "I think you should wake up." "Why?" "What's happened?" "We've hit an iceberg." "At..." "At least w-we've scraped along one." "I was on deck, and..." "and suddenly it was there, right next to the ship, just towering over me." "Everything towers over you." "I'm serious." "Well, what do you expect me to do about it?" "There's nothing anyone can do." "Madame!" "Madame!" "The ship is sinking!" "We have no time to lose!" " Giglio, is this true?" "I'm afraid so, Mr. Guggenheim." "So I suppose Sagesser is right and we should get up?" "It's very inconvenient, but I don't think there's any way around it." "Giglio, escort Madame Aubart and her maid back to her cabin." "It would not do for a steward to find them here." "And if I drown, I do not care to feature in a newspaper story." "And, Giglio?" "In future, let's never be in a disaster with foreigners." "I am a foreigner, sir." "It's not even half full!" "Stop!" "What can we do?" "We can't bring it back, milord." "Where's Miss Watson?" "She went back to her cabin for a book." "Though why it's taking her so long..." "Oh, my." "You should have gone." "I should have made you go." "So you can make me do things now, can you?" "I wish I could." "Start bolting them all." "We may have steerage passengers through here before the night's out, and I don't want any looting." "Might as well go to the thieves as the fishes." "That's exactly the kind of talk we neither want nor need." "Yes, sir." "Hello?" "!" "Hello?" "!" "Can anyone hear me?" "Hello!" "Is anyone there?" "Help!" "Harry!" "Harry!" " Harry!" " Are you all right?" "You must get to a boat straightaway." "They're full back there, or at least there's a queue that'll fill them." "But there are some at the end that are still taking on women." "I was coming to fetch my mother, but Father says she's already on one of these." "We're going to wave her goodbye." "After that, I'll come and look for you." "I just hope I don't find you." "Why?" "Because I want you to be safe." "Georgiana, if I don't make it..." "Don't say that!" "Men will get through this... in first, in second, and in steerage." "They'll live." "Just make sure that you're one of them." "Please!" "Well, if I'm not, I want you to know that if there was any truth in what we're taught," "I'm gonna make you lucky all your life." "So every time that you catch that train and every time that you find something you thought you'd lost... it'll be me." "I love you, Harry Widener." "You're the first man I've ever said that to." "I hope I live to be the last." "But if I don't, be happy." "Or I'll want to know the reason why." "Georgiana, come on." "I refuse to say goodbye." "Me too." "But if you want to please me, just get on a boat." "Georgiana, come on." "Miss Watson, are you in there?" "Mr. Barnes?" "They've locked the door!" "Don't worry." "I have the key." "No, no!" "It's no good!" "Stand back!" "Hang on a minute!" "You can't do that!" "Yeah." "You watch me." "Wait!" "I shall have to report you for spoiling White Star property." "For spoiling it?" "Your proof will be 100 fathoms deep." "Now, come on, man!" " Miss Watson." "That doesn't make it all right, you know." "You shouldn't have gone off like that, not without telling me." "I went for my... my book." "It was stupid." " I thought it was in my cabin..." " I have your book." "I was going to give it to you later." "I've mended it, and you can hardly see the tear." "That was very kind." "I..." "I'm sorry for making such a fuss about it." "You don't have to apologize to me." "You would never have to apologize to me." "Not in this world." "Don't talk as if this is goodbye." "Yeah." "Well, it may be." "And I don't think we need to argue about that." "Now, come on." "We have got to get you into a boat." "This is folly!" "What chance do the dogs have down in the hold?" " Now, get on the boat!" " No!" " Suki!" "Thank you!" "Get on board." "Joseph." "Give her to me." "I'll see your wife gets her." "Thank you." "Go." "Go." "No dogs on the boats." "Oh, for God's sake." " That's enough!" " Get your hands off her!" "No!" "He's helping!" "He's helping!" "Women and children come through first." "Get your children." "Stand back." "Stand back!" "Let these children through!" " That's enough!" " Let them through!" "We're full!" "We're going to lower!" "You will not!" "Now, let them through!" "Get them on." "Here we are." "Get them on." "Hart!" "Hart!" "Get in there and take charge!" "Yes, sir." "Stand back, I tell you." "Hart!" "We must lower now." "Any more and the boat will split!" "It's gonna break!" "The boat's gonna break!" "No, darling." "Of course..." "Theresa!" "Theresa!" "We must get off!" "We can't leave without my child!" "Stay with the others!" "I'll find her!" " Don't worry." " Stand back!" "Stand back!" "Theresa!" "Help him!" "Please help him find her." "Lower away." "Mary, remember me." "Theresa!" "Theresa!" "Darling?" "We should split up." "You try the dining room." "Go." "The boats from here have gone!" "Get back!" "The boats have gone!" "Now... remove to the stern and wait for rescue!" "Fat lot of good that'll do." "Come on." "Let's see what we can find." "There's no point hanging on here." "There's no point in doing anything." "Come on!" " Georgiana!" " Harry!" "Oh, my God." "I hoped you'd gone." "I prayed you'd gone." "No." "We've been unlucky." " Widener?" " Hurry." "They've got one of the collapsibles onto a davit, and they're loading it now." "It may be the last boat to get away." "Good." "Come on." "It's through here." "Left." "Darling, come along." "Up you go." "Miss Watson, I wonder if I may have a word." "You'd better make it quick, Mr. Barnes." "They won't go without you." "What is this?" "It's a letter to show my appreciation." "Don't open it now." "I've got to go." "We will meet again soon." "You'll just think of me sometimes." "That's all I ask." "Jack!" "Jack Thayer!" "You didn't get off on a boat?" "No, apparently not." "I was too old for "women and children only,"" "despite my mother's spirited attempts." "They were taking some men on this side earlier." " Well, they didn't take me." " So what are you gonna do?" "Swim for it, I guess." "I think it's safer if we climb down one of these ropes." "There's nothing safe about it." "When the time comes, I'm jumping out as far as I can." "Lady Manton, the boat must go!" "Please, Mama." "Come with me, please." "She needs you." "She hasn't needed me since she was 10." "Well, she needs you now." "You have to go." "I will take care of her." "Your other daughter." "I will take care of both your daughters." "I promise." "I love you." "Mama, get in the boat!" "Mama, please." "We need another man." "Officer Lowe." "You go." "I don't have to, sir." "Get in." "Aye, sir." "Lower away." "Keep her level, now." "That's it." "Ease her down." "Keep her level." "Keep it steady." "Keep it steady." "Help!" "Mario!" "Theresa?" "!" "Here!" "Help!" "Help!" "Please." "Please help me." "I beg you!" "I beg you!" "Please help me." "Help me." "Help me!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Do you have you a piece of wire?" "A buckle?" "A key?" "Something?" "Wait." "What's that?" "Something I was given to open a lock that didn't need it." "Let's hope to God it works on this one." " Any good?" "The pressure is keeping it closed!" "Mario!" "Push it out and keep it open until the pressure evens!" "Mario!" "Mario!" "Thank you." "Thank you." "You're a good man." " Thank you." " No." "No, I'm not." "At least if you die now, you go straight to heaven." "Not many would agree." "But good luck." "The last boats have gone, sir." "They've launched one of the collapsibles, and they're trying to get another into the davits now." "You should go." "There is no obligation to go down with the ship, sir." "Isn't that for me to judge?" "Mr. Ismay got away." "He stepped into the boat just as it was going down." "Lowe and I could have grabbed him out, I suppose, but we didn't." "I'm glad of it." "Let Ismay be the coward of Titanic, whereas I'm just the fool who sank her." "You're being very hard on yourself, sir." "You should get going." "And if you manage to get out of this, please don't think too harshly of me." "And tell Mrs. Smith my last thoughts were of her." "Theresa!" "Da!" "Da!" "Theresa?" "Da!" "Oh, my God." "Don't cry." "I'm here now." "Daddy's here." "But what will we do, Da?" "I'll tell you what we're going to do." "We're going to sit here and hold each other tight." "But what happens then?" "Doesn't matter what happens then." "We're together now, my darling." "Everything's gonna be all right." "Your daddy loves you so much." "Everyone lift on the count of three." "One, two, three." "Lift!" "Come on!" "Harder!" "Come on!" "Lift!" "Come on!" "What is that?" "I love you." "Keep hold of it." "John!" "Muriel!" " Muriel!" " John!" " Loraine!" "Hold on to Mama, darling!" "Oh!" "Here goes!" "Widener!" "Is that you?" "!" "Is that you, Widener?" "!" "Widener!" "Just hold on!" "The boats will be back in a moment!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Up you come, mate." "You're all right." "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "No." "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Help me!" "Help me!" "Well, Francatelli, there goes that beautiful nightdress you were so proud of." "Muriel." "Muriel?" "Muriel!" "I'm coming!" "I'm coming!" "(Gasping 1" "Muriel." "Muriel." "Muriel." "And don't worry." "They'll be coming for us soon." "We must go back!" "Of course we must go back." "We'll be swamped!" "It will sink us for sure." "We can't!" "We mustn't!" "Do I understand, madam, that you've left no husband behind?" "Officer, take us back at once!" "I will go back, but I must make some space in the boat to take survivors." "How?" "You ain't gonna chuck us overboard." "Row towards the others." "We'll make a pontoon, and we'll empty one of the lifeboats." "No more room here!" "Clear off!" " It's the second officer!" " Well, I can't help that." "Take my hand, sir." "Are you refusing to go back?" "I am." "But this is outrageous." "Do you have any idea of what would happen if we did?" "There'd be a hundred people trying to climb aboard in less than a minute." "I doubt there'd be a hundred still alive by the time we got back." "Why don't you pipe down?" "How dare you." "Don't you know you're speaking to a countess?" "I don't care if I'm speaking to the king of Zanzibar." "I'm not going back, and that's that!" "Muriel." "Don't go." "Muriel, don't go." "Not like this." "No." "We should try." "It's not right if we don't even try." "What do you feel, my dear?" "I don't think we should." "We're all upset enough as it is." "That's not the point." "There's hardly any of us in this boat." "We must go back." "I don't agree." "It could be very dangerous." "I think we should just wait and see what happens." "We know what will happen." "They'll all drown." "I tell you what." "If we get home, I'll give every one of you a fiver." "How's that?" "Do you think that was wise?" "Well, I've said it now." "Steady." "Easy." "Easy." "Easy." "Left." " All right." "Balance out." " Right." "Right." " Right again." " That's it." "Come on!" "Right." "Easy." "Easy." "Balance." "Easy." "There's no room, son." "Easy." "Oh, be careful." "Can I ask you to transfer into this boat please, madam?" "I don't think I could do that." "I'm afraid I must insist." "Oh, for heaven's sake, we're not dancing a minuet." "If he asks you to get out of the boat, you get out of the boat!" "Well, I'm not accustomed to being spoken to in that manner." "Come on." "Hurry." "Officer, this is taking forever." "Sir." "Sir, you must get started." "You..." "You too, madam." "Madam'?" "This one's dead." "Then let him down... gently." "Should we say a prayer?" "We must be quite a mixture when it comes to worship, so what about the Lord's Prayer?" "Any objections?" "No." "Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name." "Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven." "Give us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us." "Lead us not into temptation..." "We're going back, and I don't want to hear another word about it." "We are not." "And nor do I!" "Come on." "Who can row?" "Mrs. Widener?" " I will." " We can." " Move!" " I won't allow this." "I'm in command here!" "I advise you to get out of the way unless you want to be thrown overboard!" "I'll take the tiller." "Can anyone hear me?" "!" "Is there anyone alive out there?" "!" "Make a noise if you can!" "Can anyone hear me?" "!" "What's that?" "Steady." "Hello?" "Can you hear me?" "Yes." "It's..." "It's my wife, you see." "I don't want to leave her." "I think she'd understand." "Don't worry." "It's all right." "That's it." "We'll bring you in." "I think he's dead, sir." "I saw something." "Pull him in." "Come on." "Come on!" "One, two, three!" "D-Did you find anyone?" "Only three." "One's already dead and another may not make it." "Oh, my God." "Papa!" "Paolo!" "Paolo!" "Paolo." "He's gone, I'm afraid." "There was only a flicker left when we found him." "Did you know him well?" "I-I was going to marry him." "I just hope to God he knew it." "I'm very sorry, Lady Manton." "No!" "Not yet." "He's so cold." "Isn't there anything we can do to warm him?" "Wait." "Wait." "Wait." "I have brandy!" "Look!" "Hang on." "Hang on." "Wait." " Here." "Come on." "Just what I brought it for." "Thank God." "Thank God." "I'm... so sorry, my dear." "There's a boat!" "Ahoy there!" "Mr. Lightoller?" "Is that you?" "It is, but hurry." "Mrs. Astor?" "I've got Kitty for you." "Dear Mabel..." "If I may..." "I have taken the liberty of enclosing my will, which you see has been properly witnessed by two of the passengers." "I don't believe it matters whether or not they survive." "I haven't much to leave, but there is a small house in Reading, presently let, which I think should see your father out of difficulty." "It comes with my best wishes for your continued health." "Yours respectfully, Kenneth Barnes." "What's that?" "What?" "What is it?" "That light." "Didn't anyone else see a light flickering on the horizon?" "Mr. Lightoller, didn't you see it?" "Mother!" "Mother!" "Jack?" "I told you I'd be fine." "And I am!" "I'm perfectly fine!" "Jack." "What do you think, Lowe?" "You're right, sir." "I think you're right." "That will be Carpathia."