HEY EVERYONE, PARTY IN THE GREAT CABINÂ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
JOSEPH, DON'T YOU DARE.
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HEY EVERYONE, PARTY IN THE GREAT CABINÂ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
JOSEPH, DON'T YOU DARE.

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Many happy returns of the day to jo-jo-banks!
(No, that does not mean you're allowed to invite everyone to the great cabin for a party.)
dyou ever think about nature for too long and ur just like âwhat the fuck nature is so cool god is so cool have you seEn these pLANtSâ
No.
still waitin for one of the birds we catch 2 actually stay alive long enough 2 b keptâŚ
You do remember we have a cat�
ITâLL BE FINE
#god james i'm sure we can manage to KEEP THE CAT AWAY when we let the bird out #we're all intelligent men after all
I look forward to this with lively interest.

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still waitin for one of the birds we catch 2 actually stay alive long enough 2 b keptâŚ
You do remember we have a cat...?
Mr. Satterley tells me there is water in the sail room, due to the ship being very leaky in her upper works. What a time to find out. And there goes one of our main topmast futtock plates. Mr. Gathrey! That will need repaired at once.
I think I will take the helm for a while. That way I can get a better idea of how the Endeavour is coping in this weather.
This will never do.
Mr. Gathrey, all hands on deck. And I want lifelines rigged. Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Hicks, close reef both topsails and send down the topgallant yards. Mr. Monkhouse! You and the men under your command will go aloft to help with striking the main topgallant yard.
all right gentlemen, I think thatâs our cue to get down below!
Thank you, Mr. Banks, that is most considerate of you. I have the feeling we have a hard night ahead of us.
This will never do.
Mr. Gathrey, all hands on deck. And I want lifelines rigged. Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Hicks, close reef both topsails and send down the topgallant yards. Mr. Monkhouse! You and the men under your command will go aloft to help with striking the main topgallant yard.
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereâs no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iâm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Careyâs chickens following us. I have the feeling weâre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weâll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are âmother careyâs chickensâ is this sailor speak for something??
âŚMr. Banks. I⌠hm⌠I trust youâre well?
"Mother Careyâs chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnât tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereâs one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itâs a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iâll call for solander, heâll be interestedâŚ
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatâs very considerate of you. captain.
âŚIt was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youâre welcome.
I⌠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm. This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Â
So it wonât be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iâm afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⌠well, youâre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solanderâs doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, heâll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um. could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busyâŚ.
*slight smile* Of course. We have tacked ship, which means that because our course lies to windward, we have to turn her through the wind to get it on our other side and fill the sails again. What it essentially means is that we will end up making a zigzag course to windward until it shifts.
We have also reefed the topsails - the second ones up, above the courses - which means we have taken in a portion of the sails, gives the wind less canvas to blow on, and keeps her stable. Same with the topgallant yards - the yards above the topsails. If it blows too hard, we will bring them down on deck, to decrease the weight and take some of the strain off.
I look forward to having your company, sir. You can tell me about some of the finds you have caught. But if you intend to remain on deck, might I suggest foul-weather clothes, just in case?
oh ok, that. that makes a lot more sense now, thanks
omg tho i canât wait to show you, we caught some utterly fascinating species, weâre thinking of calling the genus dagysa â they all stick together, itâs amazing â though weâve seen other species and not been able to catch any â solander and i must be the luckiest naturalists on earth for this opportunity! and thereâs this wonderful insect?? it shines like a gem itâs amazing â look, I think i still have one in a jar, iâll bring it up, hang onâŚ
Ah, so this is the thing you all spent hours staring at! I did wonder what could be so fascinating. But my God, yes, that is impressive. Very much like an opal, yes. Iâve never seen anything like it before. And a whole new genus? Incredible. I think this voyage will provide a wealth of discovery for all of us.
Now, along with all the regular boats, we were equipped with a little skiff. Itâs nothing special, but you gentlemen would be welcome to use it for your naturalising, if you wished.
OMG THANK U SO MUCH, I NEED TO GO TELL SOLANDER
Mind how you go down the hatchway, sir - the swell...

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Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereâs no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iâm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Careyâs chickens following us. I have the feeling weâre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weâll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are âmother careyâs chickensâ is this sailor speak for something??
âŚMr. Banks. I⌠hm⌠I trust youâre well?
"Mother Careyâs chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnât tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereâs one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itâs a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iâll call for solander, heâll be interestedâŚ
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatâs very considerate of you. captain.
âŚIt was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youâre welcome.
I⌠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm. This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Â
So it wonât be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iâm afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⌠well, youâre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solanderâs doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, heâll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um. could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busyâŚ.
*slight smile* Of course. We have tacked ship, which means that because our course lies to windward, we have to turn her through the wind to get it on our other side and fill the sails again. What it essentially means is that we will end up making a zigzag course to windward until it shifts.
We have also reefed the topsails - the second ones up, above the courses - which means we have taken in a portion of the sails, gives the wind less canvas to blow on, and keeps her stable. Same with the topgallant yards - the yards above the topsails. If it blows too hard, we will bring them down on deck, to decrease the weight and take some of the strain off.
I look forward to having your company, sir. You can tell me about some of the finds you have caught. But if you intend to remain on deck, might I suggest foul-weather clothes, just in case?
oh ok, that. that makes a lot more sense now, thanks
omg tho i canât wait to show you, we caught some utterly fascinating species, weâre thinking of calling the genus dagysa â they all stick together, itâs amazing â though weâve seen other species and not been able to catch any â solander and i must be the luckiest naturalists on earth for this opportunity! and thereâs this wonderful insect?? it shines like a gem itâs amazing â look, I think i still have one in a jar, iâll bring it up, hang onâŚ
Ah, so this is the thing you all spent hours staring at! I did wonder what could be so fascinating. But my God, yes, that is impressive. Very much like an opal, yes. I've never seen anything like it before. And a whole new genus? Incredible. I think this voyage will provide a wealth of discovery for all of us.
Now, along with all the regular boats, we were equipped with a little skiff. It's nothing special, but you gentlemen would be welcome to use it for your naturalising, if you wished.
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereâs no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iâm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Careyâs chickens following us. I have the feeling weâre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weâll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are âmother careyâs chickensâ is this sailor speak for something??
âŚMr. Banks. I⌠hm⌠I trust youâre well?
"Mother Careyâs chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnât tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereâs one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itâs a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iâll call for solander, heâll be interestedâŚ
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatâs very considerate of you. captain.
âŚIt was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youâre welcome.
I⌠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm. This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Â
So it wonât be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iâm afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⌠well, youâre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solanderâs doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, heâll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um. could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busyâŚ.
*slight smile* Of course. We have tacked ship, which means that because our course lies to windward, we have to turn her through the wind to get it on our other side and fill the sails again. What it essentially means is that we will end up making a zigzag course to windward until it shifts.
We have also reefed the topsails - the second ones up, above the courses - which means we have taken in a portion of the sails, gives the wind less canvas to blow on, and keeps her stable. Same with the topgallant yards - the yards above the topsails. If it blows too hard, we will bring them down on deck, to decrease the weight and take some of the strain off.
I look forward to having your company, sir. You can tell me about some of the finds you have caught. But if you intend to remain on deck, might I suggest foul-weather clothes, just in case?
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereâs no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iâm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Careyâs chickens following us. I have the feeling weâre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weâll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are âmother careyâs chickensâ is this sailor speak for something??
âŚMr. Banks. I⌠hm⌠I trust youâre well?
"Mother Careyâs chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnât tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereâs one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itâs a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iâll call for solander, heâll be interestedâŚ
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatâs very considerate of you. captain.
...It was nothing, Mr. Banks. You're welcome.
I... I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm. This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Â
So it won't be ideal conditions for naturalising today, I'm afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you... well, you're welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereâs no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iâm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Careyâs chickens following us. I have the feeling weâre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weâll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are âmother careyâs chickensâ is this sailor speak for something??
...Mr. Banks. I... hm... I trust you're well?
"Mother Carey's chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldn't tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - there's one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, it's a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
Well, the swell has got up so much now that there's no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that I'm out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair few of Mother Carey's chickens following us. I have the feeling we're in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
We'll see how this goes for now.

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lol, yeah, definitely not the fastest ship in the world XD
Just as well for you she isnât faster, Joseph, or youâd still be lying in your cot, crying like a baby.
WHAT THE FUCK, DUDE
also stfu I literally spent ten thousand pounds funding this voyage. ten thousand. i bet youâve never had that much money in ur entire life, jfc, uâd think iâd be accorded a little respect for literally facilitating this floating piece of overcrowded junk
No, Mr. Banks, I never have had that much money in my entire life, because unlike some people, I have never had every luxury in life simply handed to me from the day I was born. Unlike some people, I have had to work, every day for years, just to get to the position I am today. I had no money or rich friends to bribe my way up the ladder; I was put in command of this ship because I have worked to earn it.
You are not the only gentleman with ten thousand pounds, Joseph. Had you not stepped forward, someone else would have. Someone who would not have then tried to commandeer this voyage for his own personal amusement, treating a Kingâs ship like his own hired yacht. Yes, she is overcrowded, but do you know why that is? Itâs because you, Mr. Banks, insisted that the Admiralty bend over backwards to accommodate you and your entourage. Your servants, your pets, your wretched gentlemen, who, from the day they came aboard, have done nothing but get under my feet and disrupt the proper running of this ship, so that it will be a damned miracle if we even reach Madeira, let alone Otaheite.
And as for junk⌠Iâm terribly sorry that your illusions of sailing the globe in some new frigate built entirely for you are shattered, but the Endeavour is a perfectly respectable craft, just as worthy of this voyage as any man oâ war. She, at least, has proven that she has some substance. So you may look down your nose all you like at me, sir, but you will not look down your nose at her.
oh, i see how it is. you think iâm just some fucking layabout young ~whippersnapper~~ heir, do you? what, you think i just thought to myself one day âhmm you know whatâd be cool?? a trip to the pacific. why donât i find myself the most irascible first lieutenant in the entire fucking navy and have a jaunt down there, eh?â
You think Iâm not taking this voyage seriously just because I let myself have a bit of fun now and then. Just because Solander and I got excited about porpoises, well guess what? weâve never seen them before. So Iâm terribly sorry, lieutenant, that weâre all just some ~blundering landlubbers who arenât good enough for your vaulted fucking boat, but how bout you acknowledge that you god damn well need us. What, you think youâre going to be able to take the right observations of Venus? I donât care how good of a navigator you are, youâre not an astronomer, and Charles is important. You think youâve got the skills and patience to draw every new plant and animal and person we see on the southern continent, then fine, throw Sydney and Alexander overboard, Iâm sure theyâre very sorry for having gotten under your feet when they felt like they were dying because they havenât lived exactly the same life that you have. (and donât think I havenât noticed you and Sporing talking about watches, you practically like him, if you could be ever considered to like anyone!
And if you think you can examine and classify and record and preserve every new botanical species you see, then please, let me know, and Daniel and I will get in the pinnace and bloody well row ourselves back to England if you think weâre so incompetent and unneeded. but admit it: you need us. You need us here and donât damn well pretend that you donât. because we bring expertise, and knowledge, and good bloody wine, and ten thousand god damn pounds which paid for half of your bloody equipment! you and a measly sailing crew arenât going to be able to do anything of use except make a few charts and shoot a few natives, weâre half the reason this voyage even exists, and the least you could do is show us all a little bit of respect, even if you do feel the need to shout at literally everyone for no reason you ever deem to make apparent
Respect? Mr. Banks, it may have escaped your notice, but from the day this ship was commissioned, I have shown you nothing but respect. For Godâs sake, I moved my officers - officers of His Majestyâs Navy - out of their own cabins to make room for your scientists. I have given up half of my own cabin over to you, out of respect for your position and your contribution. I have done my utmost to meet every tiny quibbling demand you made of us even before you ever stepped onboard. I have bitten my tongue a hundred times already over your total bloody selfishness, or your friendsâ, over your complete lack of regard for the men who are carrying you around the world, and your complete disinterest in changing that.
You can have fun on this voyage, by all means, but you can have fun without turning my cabin into a wreck-site, without defacing my property and the Admiraltyâs, without disturbing my crew and my officers when they are trying to work. You can have all the fun you want, sir, and still show a shred of consideration for the other people around you. Respect? When you start showing other people respect, Mr. Banks, then perhaps you will earn theirs. I would have thought youâd know that, at least, but youâre making it abundantly clear that money by no means makes a gentleman.
I have never questioned the expertise of your scientists, sir, I am sure they are the top minds in their field, though by God Iâve seen little enough evidence of it so far, when Mr. Buchan spends all day inert in his cabin, and Dr. Solander and Mr. Parkinson blithely follow your lead in acting with about as much credibility as young rakes in a bawdy-house. At least SpĂśring seems to have grasped the very basic fact that this voyage requires respect and co-operation between all elements of the shipâs company. Because you are not the only important ones on this voyage. That âmeasly sailing crewâ that you deride so much are prime hands and officers of His Majestyâs Navy - men as expert in their field as you are in yours. What you all seem utterly ignorant of, as you all wander the decks, is that every task being performed is vital to keeping the ship, and ourselves, afloat. These are the men who will convey you safely from one end of the world to the other, on whom your lives depend. If we should be caught in storms around the Horn, will it be you and Mr. Parkinson who take in our sails, strike our topmasts, and keep us from being swamped by hundred-foot waves? If we should strike an uncharted reef, will it be Dr. Solander who floats us off and repairs our hull? Your knowledge may be vital to the scientific success of our mission, but it is the knowledge of me and my crew that is vital to your survival. And not once, not once, have you shown them the respect that they deserve.
I have tried to make you understand several times that I have good reason for the orders I give, but not once have you ever made the effort to understand. Rather, you have instantly taken offence, and thrown a tantrum simply because someone has denied you having your own way. That is the act of a child. So if you donât want me to regard you as a layabout, sir, then for Godâs sake stop acting like one.
NO. MATE?? NO.
I HAVE NO WORDS â OH MY GOD â NO WORDS. HOW DARE YOU â HOW FUCKIN DARE YOU â
PERHAPS â AND IâM SURE ITâS EASY FOR THIS TO ESCAPE YOUR ~VAULTED AND ~EXPERIENCED KNOWLEDGE â BUT JUST PERHAPS, IF YOU TRIED BEING A LITTLE FRIENDLIER TO STRANGERS, THEY MIGHT BE MORE INCLINED TO LISTEN????? YOUâRE NOT? THE ONLY PERSON ON THIS SHIP??? AND MAYBE THE CREW IS USED TO TAKING ORDERS FROM SHABBY, SHOUTY MEN, BUT BELIEVE ME WHEN I TELL YOU THAT EXPERTS AND GENTLEMEN â YES, GENTLEMEN, YOU CRAWLING SCUM, DONâT YOU DARE FORGET THAT YOU ARE TALKING TO THE SON OF A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, A STUDENT OF ETON AND OXFORD, A MEMBER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY â I DESERVE YOUR RESPECT BY NATURE OF MY VERY PRESENCE HERE GOOD BLOODY GOD
NOW I DONâT KNOW WHAT YOUNG RAKES YOUâRE USED TO HANGING AROUND WITH â APART FROM THE SORT OF ILL-FACED SAILORS IâM VERY GLAD YOU DIDNâT INVITE UPON THIS VOYAGE, BUT WHOSE COMPANY YOU NO DOUBT WOULD RELISH â BUT AS FAR AS KNOWLEDGE SERVES ME, BAWDY-HOUSES RARELY SERVICE MEN WHO ARE TRYING TO CAPTURE SPECIES OF SEA LIFE IN ORDER TO FURTHER SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE, AND ALSO?? HOW DARE YOU BERATE MR BUCHAN FOR BEING SEASICK, THATâS HARDLY HIS FAULT!!! WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NEXT, TELL DORLTON HE SHOULD BE FAIRER-SKINNED?? TELL ME I SHOULD BE LESS TALL SO I CAN FIT IN MY CABIN??? GODâS WOUNDS, SIR, BUT THAT IS UNFAIR AND UNCALLED-FOR.
WE, MR COOK, ARE GENTLEMEN AND PHILOSOPHERS AND WE DO NOT TAKE ORDERS. WE LISTEN TO FELLOW MEN WHO RESPECT AND WORK WITH US, INSTEAD OF FIGHTING OUR MERE PRESENCE TOOTH AND NAIL, SO IF YOU WANT US TO DO AS YOU SAY, AS YOU SO VERY CLEARLY DESIRE YOUR EVERY WHIM, SEA-RELATED OR OTHERWISE, TO BE FOLLOWED, THEN PERHAPS YOU MIGHT DO US THE COURTESY OF MERELY ASKING BEFORE YOU ASSUME THAT THE SITUATION REQUIRES HARSH WORDS
NOW â IF, OH WISE AND GENEROUS LIEUTENANT, YOU WILL EXCUSE ME â I WILL BE IN MY CABIN.
GO ON, THEN. GO ON, PROVE YOUâRE JUST EXACTLY WHAT I THOUGHT YOU WERE - A SPOILT, PAMPERED RICH BOY WITHOUT A THOUGHT IN YOUR HEAD FOR ANYONE BUT YOURSELF. BY GOD, THE MIDSHIPMEN SHOW MORE BLOODY MATURITY THAN YOU.
I DONâT GIVE A DAMN WHO YOUR FATHER WAS, OR WHAT UNIVERSITY YOU DIDNâT BOTHER GRADUATING FROM. I MIGHT BE SCUM TO YOU, SIR, BUT AT LEAST I HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING THAT WHATEVER MY STATION IN LIFE, I HAVE DAMN WELL EARNED IT ON MY OWN MERITS, I DIDNâT HAVE TO BUY IT WITH TEN THOUSAND BLOODY POUNDS.
AND I MAY BE JUST A LIEUTENANT, BUT I AM STILL THE KINGâS REPRESENTATIVE IN THIS SHIP - SO, YES, SIR. YES, AS A MEMBER OF THIS SHIPâS COMPANY, YOU WILL DAMN WELL FOLLOW MY ORDERS WHEN I GIVE YOU THEM. MY CREW AT LEAST HAVE THE WIT TO UNDERSTAND THAT, EVEN IF YOUâRE HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE CONCEPT. YOU COULD HAVE DONE ME THE COURTESY OF ASKING FOR MY OPINIONS OR MY WISHES BEFORE SIMPLY ASSUMING THAT YOU OWNED THE SHIP. IF YOU HAD TRIED TO WORK WITH ME, I WOULD NEVER HAVE RESORTED TO HARSH WORDS. BUT YOUâVE MADE IT PLAIN THAT YOU DONâT HEAR ANYTHING YOU DONâT WANT TO HEAR, SO I WILL DAMN WELL SHOUT UNTIL YOU DO HEAR ME.
AND DONâT GIVE ME YOUR MELODRAMATICS ABOUT BUCHAN. FOR GODâS SAKE, THE MAN IS SEASICK, NOT CONSUMPTIVE. HOW THE HELL DID YOU LOT EVER THINK YOU WOULD MANAGE ON A SEA VOYAGE? PHILOSOPHERS? IF YOU AND YOUR GENTLEMEN ARE STUNNING EXAMPLES OF HUMAN INTELLECT, THEN GOD HELP US ALL.
*sits down at desk and fumes*
IM NOT LISTENING
IâM NOT BLOODY LISTENING TO THESEÂ INSULTS
GOOD. STAY IN THERE. AND HOPEFULLY YOUR DAMNEDÂ GENTLEMENÂ WILL FOLLOW YOUR EXAMPLE IN THIS TOO AND KEEP TO THEIR CABINS SO I DON'T HAVE TO SUFFER THEM.