Blackadder 3x5

1. Oh, God, bills, bills, bills!

2. One is born, one runs up bills, one dies.

3. What have I got to show for it? Nothing.

4. A butler's uniform and a slightly effeminate hairdo.

5. Honestly, Baldrick, sometimes I feel like a pelican.

6. Whichever way I turn, I've still got an enormous bill in front of me.

7. Pass the biscuit barrel. Let's see what's in the kitty, shall we?

8. Ninepence! Oh, God, what are we going to do?

9. Don't worry, Mr B. I have a cunning plan to solve the problem.

10. Yes, Baldrick, let us not forget

11. that you tried to solve the problem of your mother's low ceiling

12. by cutting off her head.

13. But this is a really good one.

14. You become a dashing highwayman.

15. Then, you pay all your bills, and on top of that,

16. everyone will want to sleep with you.

17. Baldrick, I could become a prostitute and pay my bills,

18. and everyone would want to sleep with me,

19. but I do consider certain professions beneath me.

20. And, besides which, I fail to see why a common thief should be idolised

21. just because he has a horse between his legs.

22. My favourite's the Shadow.

23. What a man, they say he's halfway to being the new Robin Hood.

24. Why only halfway?

25. Well, he steals from the rich,

26. but he hasn't gotten around to giving it to the poor yet.

27. Look, I've got a poster of him.

28. Baldrick, I have no desire to get hung, for wearing a silly hat.

29. If I want to get rich quick, all I have to do is go upstairs

30. and ask Prince Fathead for a raise.

31. Ah! The bank's open.

32. Good morning, sir.

33. May I say how immensely rich you're looking?

34. Now, was there anything you wanted, sir? Anything at all. Absolutely anything.

35. Why, yes, old fellow.

36. I was wondering if you could possibly lend me a bit of cash?

37. But of course, sir, I...

38. Cash?

39. Yes, I'm rotten, stinking, stony, stinking broke.

40. But, sir, what about the £5,000 that Parliament voted

41. you only last week to drink yourself to death with?

42. All gone, I'm afraid.

43. You see, I've discovered this terrifically fun new game.

44. It's called "cards".

45. What happens is you sit 'round a table with your friends,

46. and you deal out five "cards" each,

47. and then the object of the game

48. is to give away all your money as quickly as possible.

49. - Do you know it? - Vaguely, sir, yes.

50. All the chaps say I'm terrific at it.

51. I seem to remember I was very bad it.

52. I always seemed to end up with more money than I started with.

53. Yes, well, it's all down to practice.

54. I'm a natural, apparently.

55. The only drawback, of course, is that it's pretty damned expensive.

56. So, basically, I was wondering if you could lend me a couple of hundred?

57. I'm afraid that's impossible, sir.

58. I'm as poor as a church mouse that's just had an enormous tax bill

59. on the very day his wife ran off with another mouse, taking all the cheese.

60. What am I going to do?

61. Yes, that's a difficult one. Hmm...

62. Well, let's see now. You can't borrow money,

63. you're not going to inherit any money

64. and obviously you can't earn money...

65. Sir...

66. Sir, drastic situations call for drastic measures.

67. If you can't make money, you'll have to marry it.

68. Marry? Never!

69. I'm a gay bachelor, Blackadder!

70. I'm a roarer, a rogerer, a gorger and a puker.

71. I can't marry. I'm young,

72. - I'm firm-buttocked, I'm... - Broke.

73. Well, yes, I suppose so.

74. And don't forget, sir, that the modern church smiles on

75. roaring and gorging within wedlock.

76. And, indeed, rogering is keenly encouraged.

77. And the puking?

78. Mmm, I believe still very much down

79. to the conscience of the individual church-goer.

80. Why, yes, tally-ho, then, Blackadder!

81. Yes, you fix it up! You know the kind of girls I like.

82. They've got to be lovers, laughers, dancers...

83. - And bonkers. - Well, that goes without saying.

84. - Oh, God! - Something wrong, Mr B?

85. I can't find a single person suitable to marry the Prince.

86. Oh, please keep trying.

87. I love a royal wedding.

88. The excitement, the crowds, the souvenir mugs,

89. the worrying about whether the bride's lost weight.

90. Not likely with this lot, I'm afraid.

91. If the Prince had stipulated "must weigh a quarter of a tonne,"

92. we'd be laughing.

93. Of the 262 princesses in Europe, 165 are over 80. They're out.

94. Forty-seven are under 10. They're out. 39 are mad.

95. Well, they sound ideal.

96. Well, they would be if they hadn't all gotten married

97. last week in Munich to the same horse.

98. - Which leaves us with two. - And what about them?

99. Well, there's Grand Duchess Sophia of Turin.

100. - We'll never get her to marry him. - Why not?

101. Because she's met him.

102. Which leaves?

103. Caroline of Brunswick is the only available princess in Europe.

104. And what's wrong with her?

105. Get more coffee, it's horrid, change it!

106. Take me roughly from behind! No, not like that, like this!

107. Trousers off, tackle out!

108. Walk the dog! Where's my present?

109. All right, which one do you want me to do first?

110. No, that's what Caroline's like.

111. She is famous for having the worst personality in Germany,

112. and, as you can imagine,

113. that's up against some pretty stiff competition.

114. So, you're stuck, then?

115. Yes, I'm afraid I am. Unless...

116. Oh, unless, pass me the paper, Baldrick, quickly.

117. Baldrick, why has half the front page been cut out?

118. I don't know.

119. - You do know, don't you? - Yes.

120. You've been cutting out the cuttings about the elusive Shadow

121. to put in your highwayman's scrapbook, haven't you?

122. Oh, I can't help it, Mr B!

123. His life is so dark, and shadowy and full of fear and trepidation.

124. So is going to the toilet in the middle of the night,

125. but you don't keep a scrapbook on it.

126. I do.

127. Now let's see. Society pages.

128. You see, it needn't necessarily be a princess.

129. All the Prince wants is someone pretty and rich.

130. Oh, dear, that rules me out, then.

131. Now, let me see. "Beau Brummell in Purple Pants Probe".

132. "King Talks To Tree. Phew! What A Loony!"

133. God, The Times has really gone downhill recently.

134. Ah-ha! Listen to this! Listen to this!

135. "Mysterious northern beauty, Miss Amy Hardwood,"

136. "comes to London and spends flipping great wodges of cash."

137. That's our baby!

138. Honestly, Blackadder, I don't know why I'm bothering to get dressed.

139. As soon as I get to the Naughty Hellfire Club

140. I'll be de-bagged and radished for non-payment of debts.

141. Radished, sir?

142. Yes, they pull your britches down and push a large radish right up your...

143. Yes, yes, yes, all right!

144. There's no need to hammer it home.

145. - As a matter of fact, they do often... - No, no!

146. Your money worries are over, sir.

147. Well, hurrah for that!

148. I've found you a bride.

149. Her name is Amy, daughter of the noted industrialist, Mr Hardwood.

150. Oh, damn it, Blackadder! You know I loathe industrialists!

151. Sad, balding little proles in their damn-your-eyes weskits.

152. All puffed up just because they know

153. where to put the legs on a pair of trousers.

154. Uh, believe me, sir, these people are the future.

155. This man probably owns half of Lancashire.

156. His family's got more mills than you've got brain cells.

157. - How many mills? - Seven, sir.

158. Quite a lot of mills, then.

159. Yes, he has patented a machine called the Ravelling Nancy.

160. - Mmm-hmm. What does it do? - It ravels cotton, sir.

161. - What for? - That, I cannot say, sir.

162. I am one of those people who are quite happy to wear cotton.

163. But have no idea how it works.

164. She is also a beauty, sir.

165. Well, if she's going to be my bird, she better be.

166. Right, so, what's the plan?

167. Well, I thought I could take her a short note

168. expressing your honorable intentions.

169. Yes, yes, I think so, too. All right, then. Well, take this down...

170. "From his Royal Highness,

171. the Prince of Wales to Miss Amy Hardwood.

172. "Tally ho, my fine, saucy young trollop, your luck's in!"

173. "Trip along here with all your cash"

174. "and some naughty night attire,"

175. "and you'll be staring at my bedroom ceiling"

176. "from now till Christmas, you lucky tart!"

177. "Yours, with the deepest respect, et cetera, signed George."

178. "P.S. Woof! Woof!"

179. Well, what do you think?

180. It's very moving, sir.

181. Would you mind if I changed just one tiny aspect of it?

182. - Which one? - The words.

183. Oh, yes, I'll leave the details to you, Blackadder.

184. Just make sure she knows I'm all man, with a bit of animal thrown in.

185. Certainly, sir.

186. "From his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales,

187. to Miss Amy Hardwood.

188. "The upturned tilt of your tiny wee nosey"

189. "smells as sweet as a great big posy."

190. Fanciful stuff, of course, madam, but, but from the heart.

191. He says my nosey is tiny?

192. And wee, madam.

193. Well, he must be an awful clever-clogs,

194. because, you see, my nosey is tiny,

195. and so wee that I sometimes think the pixies gave it to me!

196. He continues, "Oh, Lady Amy, Queen of all your sex..."

197. I apologize for the word, madam, but Prince George is a man of a passion.

198. Oh, don't worry, I can get pretty cross myself sometimes.

199. Tell me, Mr Blackadder, I've heard a teensy rumour

200. that the Prince has the manners of a boy cow's dingle-dangle.

201. What do you have to say to that?

202. Oh, that is a lie, madam.

203. Prince George is shy and just pretends to be bluff and crass

204. and unbelievably thick and gittish,

205. whilst deep down,

206. he is a soft little marshmallowy, pigletty type of creature.

207. Oh, I'm so glad, because, you see, I am a delicate, tiny thing myself,

208. weak and silly and like a little fluffy rabbit.

209. So, I could never marry a horrid heffalump,

210. or I might get squished.

211. Tell me, when can I meet the lovely Prince?

212. You want to meet him?

213. Well, if we're going to get married, I think I probably ought to.

214. I know! Tell him to come and serenade me tonight.

215. I'll be on my balcony in my jim-jams.

216. Certainly, madam.

217. Eh up! Who's this big girl's blouse, then?

218. Father, this is Mr Blackadder. He's come a-wooing from the Prince.

219. You have a beautiful and charming daughter, sir.

220. Indeed, I do. I love her more than any pig, and that's saying summat.

221. It certainly is.

222. Let me tell you,

223. I'd no more place her in the hands of an unworthy man

224. than I'd place my John Thomas

225. in the hands of a lunatic with a pair of scissors.

226. An attitude that does you credit, sir.

227. I'd rather take off all my clothes and paint my bottom blue,

228. than give her to a man who didn't love her!

229. What self-respecting father could do more?

230. On the other hand, if it's the Prince.

231. He can have her for ten bob and a pickled egg.

232. I can see where your daughter gets her ready wit, sir.

233. Thank you!

234. Although where she gets her good looks and charm is perhaps more of a mystery.

235. No one ever made money out of good looks and charm.

236. You obviously haven't met Lady Hamilton, sir.

237. I tell you, Baldrick, I'm not looking forward to this evening,

238. Trying to serenade a light, fluffy, bunny of a girl,

239. in the company of an arrogant, half-German yob with a mad dad.

240. - He is the Prince of Wales. - Have you ever been to Wales, Baldrick?

241. No, but I've often thought I'd like to.

242. Well, don't, it's a ghastly place.

243. Huge gangs of tough, sinewy men roam the valleys

244. terrifying people with their close-harmony singing.

245. You need half a pint of phlegm in your throat

246. just to pronounce the place names.

247. Never ask for directions in Wales, Baldrick.

248. You'll be washing spit out your hair for a fortnight.

249. So being prince of it isn't considered a plus?

250. I fear not, no.

251. But the crucial thing

252. is that they must never be left alone together before the marriage.

253. Well, isn't that a bit unfair on her?

254. Well, it's not going to be fair on him either,

255. the girl is wetter than a haddock's bathing costume.

256. But, you know, Baldrick, the world isn't fair.

257. If it was, things like this wouldn't happen, would they?

258. All right, so what's the plan?

259. Shin up the drain and ask her if she'll take delivery

260. of a consignment of German sausage?

261. No, sir.

262. As we rehearsed, poetry first,

263. - sausage later. - Right!

264. So, what do you think?

265. Harold the Horny Hunter should do the trick.

266. Just remind me of it, sir.

267. "Harold the Horny Hunter Had an enormous horn..."

268. Shh! It is absolutely excellent, sir.

269. However, might I suggest an alternative?

270. "Lovely little dumpling, How in love I am."

271. "Let me be your shepherdkins, You can be my lamb."

272. Well, I think we'll be very lucky

273. if she doesn't just come out onto the balcony

274. and vomit over us, but let's give it a go.

275. Just stand right here, sir. All right.

276. - Call for her, romantically. - Right.

277. Oi, come on out here, you rollicking, trolloping sauce bottle!

278. - George? - Woof! Woof!

279. Is that you?

280. Yes, 'tis I, your gorgeous, little love bundle.

281. Oh, George, I think you must be the snuggly-wuggliest

282. lambkin in the whole of Toyland!

283. Yuck!

284. What was that?

285. Um, nothing, there was just a little fly in my throaty.

286. Yuck! Yuck!

287. Do you want a hanky-wanky to gob the phlegmy-wemmy-woo-woo into?

288. Phwoar! Crikey!

289. What is that? Is there someone else down there with you?

290. No, it was just the wind whistling through the trees

291. and making a noise that sounded like...

292. Oh, joy! Then come, Prince Cuddly Kitten. Climb up my ivy!

293. - Sausage time! - There is someone down there with you!

294. Oh, my God, yes! Yes, so there is, a filthy intruder, spying on our love.

295. Oh, hit him, George, hit him!

296. Very well! Would you mind screaming, Your Highness?

297. - Take that! - Oh!

298. And that!

299. And that!

300. Oh! You're so brave!

301. And I'm so worn out with all the excitement.

302. I'd better go sleepy-bobos,

303. otherwise I'll be all cross in the morning.

304. Nighty-night, Georgy-Porgy.

305. Nighty-wighty, Amy-Wamy.

306. I think it worked, sir.

307. In the morning, I shall go in and ask her father.

308. You go out and start spending his money.

309. I can't stand meanness when it comes to wedding presents.

310. And well done, sir. You were brilliant.

311. - Was I? - Yes, sir.

312. But I'm in agony.

313. Well, that's love for you.

314. Sir, I come as emissary of the Prince of Wales,

315. with the most splendid news.

316. He wants your daughter, Amy, for his wife.

317. Well, his wife can't have her!

318. Quite absurd to come here with such a suggestion.

319. Mind, sir, or I shall take off me belt

320. and, by thunder, me trousers'll fall down!

321. No, sir. Sir, you misunderstand.

322. He wants to marry your lovely daughter.

323. Can it be possibly true?

324. Surely love has never crossed such boundaries of class.

325. Well, what about you and Mum?

326. Well, yes, yes, I grant thee that when I first met her

327. I was the farmer's son

328. and she was just the lass who ate the dung,

329. but that was an exception.

330. - And Auntie Dot and Uncle Ted. - Yes, yes, all right. He was a pig poker

331. and she was the Duchess of Argyll, but...

332. And Auntie Ruth and Uncle Isaiah. She was a milkmaid, and he was...

333. The pope! Yes, yes, all right! Don't argue!

334. Suffice it to say, if you marry, we need never be poor or hungry again.

335. Sir, we accept.

336. Good. 50, obviously you'll be wanting an enormous ceremony...

337. What did you say?

338. Well, obviously, now we're marrying quality,

339. we'll never be poor or hungry again.

340. Meaning that you're poor and hungry at the moment?

341. Oh, yes. We've been living on lard butties for five years now.

342. I'm so poor, I use my underpants for drying dishes.

343. - So, you're skint? - Aye.

344. - Well, in that case, the wedding's off. - Good day!

345. Oh, but what about George's lovey-wovey poems that won my hearty-wearty?

346. All writteny-witteny by me-wee, I'm afraidy-waidy. Goodbye.

347. Sir, you know I told you to go out

348. and spend a lot of money on wedding presents?

349. Well, apparent...

350. Yes?

351. Nothing.

352. Crisis, Baldrick, crisis! No marriage, no money, more bills!

353. For the first time in my life,

354. I've decided to follow a suggestion of yours,

355. Saddle Prince George's horse.

356. Oh, sir, you're not gonna become a highwayman, are you?

357. No, I'm auditioning for the part of Arnold the Bat

358. in Sheridan's new comedy.

359. Oh, that's all right, then.

360. Baldrick, have you no idea what irony is?

361. Yeah, it's like goldy and bronzy, only it's made of iron.

362. Never mind, never mind. Just saddle the Prince's horse.

363. Well, I would if I could.

364. He wrapped her round that gas lamp in the Strand last night.

365. Well, saddle my horse, then.

366. What do you think you've been eating for the last two months?

367. Well, go up into the street, and hire me a horse!

368. Hire a horse? For ninepence? On Jewish New Year in the rain?

369. A bare fortnight after the dreaded horse plague of old London Town?

370. With the blacksmith strike in its 15th week,

371. and the Dorset Horse Fetishists' Fair tomorrow?

372. Right. Well, get this on, then.

373. It looks as though you could do with the exercise.

374. Honestly, Papa, ever since Mother died,

375. you've tried to stop me growing up.

376. I'm not a little girl. I'm a grown woman.

377. In fact, I might as well tell you now, Papa.

378. I'm pregnant, and I'm an opium fiend,

379. and I'm in love with a poet called Shelley,

380. who's a famous whoopsy, and Mother didn't die. I killed her!

381. Well, never mind!

382. Stand and deliver!

383. Oh, no! Oh, no, no, no, no! Disaster!

384. It's the Shadow! We're doomed! Doomed!

385. Ah, good evening, Duke, and the lovely Miss Cheapside.

386. Your cash bags, please.

387. There we are.

388. You'll never get away with this, you scoundrel.

389. You'll be caught and damn well hung!

390. - I think he looks pretty well... - Madam, please!

391. Not the jest about me looking pretty well-hung already.

392. - We have no time! - Pity!

393. - Now, sir, turn out your pockets. - Never, sir!

394. A man's pockets are his own private kingdom.

395. I'll protect them with my life!

396. I see, got something embarrassing in there, have you?

397. Perhaps a particularly repulsive handkerchief, eh?

398. One of these fellows who has a big blow and then doesn't change it for a week.

399. Let's look, shall we?

400. - Ah-ha! - Highwayman, I also have a jewel.

401. I fear, however, that I have placed it here,

402. beneath my petticoats, for protection.

403. Well, in that case, madam, I think I'll leave it.

404. I'm not sure I fancy the idea of a jewel that's been in someone's pants.

405. A single kiss of those soft lips is all I require.

406. Never, sir! A man's soft lips are his own private kingdom!

407. I shall defend them with my life.

408. I'm not talking to you, Grandad.

409. Oh, I'm overcome. Take me with you to live the life of the wild rogue,

410. cuddling under haystacks and making love in the branches of tall trees.

411. Madam, sadly, I must decline.

412. I fear my horse would collapse with you on top of him, as well as me.

413. I could try.

414. No, Quicksilver, you couldn't.

415. But that's not fair, then. I've had you on my back for ten miles,

416. and I haven't even gotten a kiss out of it!

417. Oh, all right. Very well, then!

418. Muah!

419. - All fair now? - Not really, no.

420. No pleasing some horses.

421. Hi ho, Quicksilver!

422. Papa, you did nothing to defend my honor!

423. Oh, shut your face, you pregnant junkie fag-hag!

424. Well, Baldrick, a good night's work, I think. It's time to divide the loot,

425. and I think it's only fair that we should share it equally.

426. Which I suppose is highwayman's talk

427. for you get the cash, I get the snotty hanky.

428. No, no. We did this robbery together. 50, you get half the cash.

429. Oh, thank you, Mr B!

430. This robbery, on the other hand, I'm doing alone.

431. Hand it over, your money or your life!

432. So, you see, all fair and above board.

433. Fair enough.

434. As long as I haven't been cheated, I don't mind.

435. Hands up! I am the Shadow, and I never miss.

436. Oh, no!

437. You, the one that looks like a pig!

438. He's talking to you, Baldrick.

439. Skedaddle!

440. So, who have we here?

441. Oh, a well set-up fellow indeed.

442. Sir, a kiss!

443. Sorry, I'm not sure I heard that correctly.

444. Oh, dear, maybe your ears need unblocking.

445. Oh, I see, a kiss! Oh, of course, of course, of course.

446. And then perhaps a little light supper, some dancing.

447. Who knows where it might lead!

448. - Good Lord! It's you! - Of course!

449. - But your voice, it's... - Clever, isn't it?

450. Does your father know you're out?

451. - He had to go. - You mean he's dead?

452. - Yes, dead as that squirrel. - Which squirrel?

453. Oh, that squirrel!

454. Of course, you killed him for ruining your chances of marrying Prince George.

455. I despise the Prince!

456. Don't you know it's you I want?

457. I want a real man, a man who can sew on a button,

458. a man who knows where the towels are kept.

459. And, yes, I crave your fabulous, sinewy body.

460. Well, you're only human.

461. Here's the plan, Brown Eyes.

462. You rob the Prince of everything he's got,

463. right down to the clothes he's standing in,

464. and I'll get my stash and meet you here,

465. and then we'll run away to the West Indies!

466. Well, I don't know. I'll have to think about it.

467. I've thought about it. It's a brilliant plan.

468. See you here tomorrow!

469. Right, I'm off.

470. Oh, sir, but what about the danger?

471. Look, the reward's going up day by day.

472. Ha! I laugh in the face of danger.

473. I drop ice cubes down the vest of fear.

474. Things couldn't be better, Baldrick.

475. She'll get me abroad and make me rich.

476. Then I'll probably drop her and get 200 concubines to share my bed.

477. Won't they be rather prickly?

478. Concubines, Baldrick. Not porcupines.

479. I still can't believe you're leaving me behind.

480. Oh, don't you worry.

481. When we're established on our plantation in Barbados,

482. I'll send for you.

483. No more sad little London for you, Baldus.

484. From now on, you will stand out in life as an individual!

485. - Will I? - Well, of course, you will.

486. All the other slaves will be black.

487. Oh, Blackadder! Oh, what's all this I hear about you

488. buying a bathing costume and 40 gallons of coconut oil?

489. - Are you going abroad, then, sir? - Yes, I'm off.

490. Oh, sir! What a tragic end to all my dreams!

491. And I'd always hoped that you'd settle down and marry me

492. and that together, we might await that slither of tiny Adders!

493. Mrs M,

494. if we were the last three humans on earth,

495. I'd be trying to start a family with Baldrick.

496. Well, here I am, all packed and ready to go.

497. Darling!

498. I'm so pleased to see you, and I've got a little surprise for you.

499. Close your eyes and open your mouth!

500. Hand over the loot, goat brains!

501. Oh, I always said the bedrock of a good relationship

502. is being able to laugh together.

503. Good, well done. So, which way to Barbados?

504. You're not going to Barbados.

505. Get away from that cart, Mr Slimey, or I'll fill you so full of lead

506. we can sharpen your head and call you a pencil.

507. This is turning into a really rotten evening.

508. Yes, well, you better make the most of it, because it's your last.

509. And it's a pity,

510. because it's usually against my principles to shoot dumb animals.

511. Except squirrels.

512. Yes! Bastards!

513. I hate them, with their long tails and stupid twitchy noses!

514. I shall return at midnight to collect the loot,

515. when I'll fill you so full of holes,

516. I could market you as a new English cheese!

517. Oh, God, what a way to die.

518. Shot by a transvestite on an unrealistic grassy knoll.

519. - Morning, Mr B. - Bald... Baldrick? Baldrick!

520. Thank you for introducing me to a genuinely new experience.

521. What experience is that?

522. Being pleased to see you!

523. Now, what are you doing here, you revolting animal?

524. I've come for the Shadow's autograph.

525. You know, I'm a great fan of the Shadow's.

526. Yes, yes, just untie me, Baldrick, come on.

527. What? Has he gone? Oh, what a pity. I wanted him to autograph my new poster.

528. - Look, his reward's gone up to £10,000. - Good Lord!

529. - £10,000? - Yup.

530. That gives me an idea. Baldrick!

531. Take this cart-load of loot back to the palace,

532. and meet me back here at midnight

533. with ten soldiers, a restless lynch mob and a small, portable gallows.

534. Ha, ha! Brekkers! I could eat 14 trays of it this morning,

535. and still have room for a dolphin on toast.

536. Any particular reason for this gluttonous levity, sir?

537. Well, what do you think, Blackadder?

538. I'm in love! I'm in love! I'm in love! I'm in love!

539. Oh, Amy, bless all ten of your tiny little pinkies.

540. Oh, let's see what's in the paper.

541. Oh, my God! She's been arrested and hanged!

542. Really?

543. It turns out she was a highwayman!

544. These modern girls!

545. Apparently someone tipped off the authorities

546. and collected the £10,000 reward...

547. What a greasy sneak!

548. Oh, if only I could get my hands on him!

549. You can't trust anyone these days, sir.

550. It says here that she had an accomplice.

551. But they don't know who it was.

552. Oh, Amy! Amy! Amy!

553. I shall never forget you! Never ever! Never ever!

554. Right, what's for breakfast?

555. - Kedgeree. - Great!

556. Actually, come to think of it, Blackadder,

557. I didn't need to get married anyway.

558. - I've got pots of money. - Really?

559. Mmm. The most extraordinary thing happened.

560. I was peckish during the night,

561. so I nipped downstairs to the biscuit barrel.

562. The biscuit barrel?

563. And do you know what I found inside?

564. Ten thousand pounds that I never knew I had!

565. I've got so much money now, I don't know what to do with it!

566. - How about a game of cards, sir? - Excellent idea!