1. Come now, Father,
you should know better.Copy !req
2. You're not welcome here,
and especially not today.Copy !req
3. I've got no time to start old
arguments. We want only one thing.Copy !req
4. And what would that be?Copy !req
5. This house.Copy !req
6. You want the house?Copy !req
7. We will take the house. Would you
like my wife while you're at it?Copy !req
8. If you won't stand aside,
we'll take it by force.Copy !req
9. By what power? The hand of God?Copy !req
10. No, the fist of man.Copy !req
11. Aghhh! Aghhh!Copy !req
12. Aghhh!Copy !req
13. What in the name of heaven?Copy !req
14. My lady?Copy !req
15. What's in there?Copy !req
16. What is it, what's
under that canvas?Copy !req
17. Father, answer me. What's in there?Copy !req
18. May God forgive me.Copy !req
19. Aghhhhhhhh!Copy !req
20. What d'you think of this?
For the late 1970s you'd be
better off in a bin bag.Copy !req
21. Listen. Ian Dury and the Blockheads.
Number one in 1979.Copy !req
22. You're a punk!Copy !req
23. Want to go and see him?
You mean in concert?
What else is a Tardis for?Copy !req
24. I can take you to the
Battle of Trafalgar,
the Antigravity Olympics,Copy !req
25. Caesar crossing the Rubicon,Copy !req
26. or Ian Dury at the Top Rank,
Sheffield, England, Earth, 21st
November 1979, what d'you think?Copy !req
27. Sheffield it is! Hold on tight!Copy !req
28. Aghhhh! Laandiing!Copy !req
29. Stop!Copy !req
30. 1979, hell of a year.Copy !req
31. China invades Vietnam,Copy !req
32. The Muppet Movie, love that film.Copy !req
33. Margaret Thatcher, urgh!
Skylab falls to Earth,
with a little help from me.Copy !req
34. Nearly took off my thumb,
and I like my thumb.Copy !req
35. GUN COCKS
I need my thumb, I'm very
attached to . . . my thumb.Copy !req
36. 1879. Same difference.Copy !req
37. You'll explain your presence,
and the nakedness of this girl.Copy !req
38. I've been chasing this wee naked
child over hill and over dale.Copy !req
39. In't that right,
ye . . . timorous beastie?Copy !req
40. Och, aye.Copy !req
41. I've been oot and aboot.Copy !req
42. No, don't do that.Copy !req
43. Hoots mon?Copy !req
44. No, really, don't. Really.Copy !req
45. Identify yourself, sir.Copy !req
46. I'm Dr James McCrimmon,
from the township of . . . Balamory.Copy !req
47. I have my credentials, if I may . . . ?Copy !req
48. As you can see, a doctorate
from the University of Edinburgh.Copy !req
49. I trained under Dr Bell himself.
Let them approach.Copy !req
50. I don't think that's wise, ma'am.
Let them approach.Copy !req
51. You will approach the carriage.Copy !req
52. And show all due deference.Copy !req
53. Rose, might I introduce
Her Majesty Queen Victoria,Copy !req
54. Empress of India,
and Defender of the Faith.Copy !req
55. Rose Tyler, ma'am. And my
apologies . . . for being so naked.Copy !req
56. I've had five daughters,
it's nothing to me.Copy !req
57. But you, Doctor -Copy !req
58. show me these credentials.Copy !req
59. Why didn't you say so immediately?Copy !req
60. It states clearly here
that you have been appointed
by the Lord Provost as my protector.Copy !req
61. Does it? Yes, it does. Good, good!Copy !req
62. Then let me ask, why's your Majesty
travelling by road, when there's
a train all the way to Aberdeen?Copy !req
63. A tree on the line. An accident?Copy !req
64. I am the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland,Copy !req
65. everything around me
tends to be planned.Copy !req
66. An assassination attempt?Copy !req
67. What, seriously?
There's people out to kill ya?Copy !req
68. I'm used to staring
down the barrel of a gun.Copy !req
69. Sir Robert MacLeish
lives but ten miles hence.Copy !req
70. We've sent word ahead.Copy !req
71. He'll shelter us,
then we'll reach Balmoral tomorrow.Copy !req
72. This doctor and his "timorous
beastie" will come with us.Copy !req
73. Yes, ma'am. We'd better get
moving, it's almost nightfall.Copy !req
74. Indeed. And there are stories
of wolves in these parts.Copy !req
75. Fanciful tales,
intended to scare the children.Copy !req
76. But good for the blood, I think.
Drive on.Copy !req
77. It's funny, cos you say
assassination, and you just think
of Kennedy and stuff.Copy !req
78. Not 'er. 1879, she's had, ooh,Copy !req
79. six attempts on her life.
And I'll tell you something else,Copy !req
80. we just met Queen Victoria!
I know! What a laugh!
She was just sitting there.Copy !req
81. Like a stamp. I want her to say,
"We are not amused. "Copy !req
82. Bet you five quid
I can make her say it.Copy !req
83. If I gambled, it'd be
an abuse of my privilege
as a traveller in time.Copy !req
84. Ten quid. Done.Copy !req
85. I can't do this. It's treason.Copy !req
86. Then your wife
will suffer the consequences.Copy !req
87. And believe me, Sir Robert,Copy !req
88. she will be devoured.Copy !req
89. Your Majesty. Sir Robert.Copy !req
90. My apologies for the emergency.Copy !req
91. And how is Lady Isobel?Copy !req
92. She's . . . indisposed, I'm afraid.Copy !req
93. She's gone to
Edinburgh for the season.Copy !req
94. She's taken the cook.
The kitchens are barely stocked.Copy !req
95. I wouldn't blame your Majesty
if you wanted to ride on. No!Copy !req
96. I've had quite enough carriage
exercise, and this is . . . charming . . .Copy !req
97. if rustic. It's my first
visit to this house.Copy !req
98. My late husband spoke of it often.Copy !req
99. The Torchwood Estate.Copy !req
100. Now, shall we go inside?Copy !req
101. And please excuse the naked girl.Copy !req
102. Sorry! She's a feral child. I bought
her for sixpence in old London town.Copy !req
103. It was her or the Elephant Man.Copy !req
104. Thinks he's funny, but I'm so not
amused. What do you think, ma'am?Copy !req
105. It hardly matters.Copy !req
106. Shall we proceed?Copy !req
107. So close.Copy !req
108. Mackeson and Ramsay, you will
escort the property,
hurry up. Yes, sir.Copy !req
109. So what's in there, then?Copy !req
110. Property of the Crown.Copy !req
111. You will dismiss
any further thoughts, sir.Copy !req
112. The rest of you,
go to the rear.Copy !req
113. Assume your designated positions.Copy !req
114. You heard the orders.
Positions! Sir.Copy !req
115. Shhhhh.Copy !req
116. Guard it with your life.Copy !req
117. This, I take it,
is the famous endeavour.Copy !req
118. All my father's work.Copy !req
119. Built by hand, in his final years.Copy !req
120. It became something of an obsession.Copy !req
121. He spent his money on this,
rather than caring for
the house, or himself.Copy !req
122. I wish I'd met him. I like him.Copy !req
123. That thing's beautiful. Can I . . . ?
Help yourself.Copy !req
124. What did he model it on?
I know nothing about it.Copy !req
125. To be honest,
most of us thought him . . .Copy !req
126. shall we say, eccentric. Hah!Copy !req
127. I wish now I'd spent more time with
him. And listened to his stories.Copy !req
128. It's a bit rubbish.
How many prisms has it got?Copy !req
129. Way too many! The magnification's
gone right over the top, that's a
stupid . . .am I being rude again? Yep.Copy !req
130. But it's pretty!Copy !req
131. It's very pretty.
And the imagination of it
should be applauded.Copy !req
132. I thought you might
disapprove, Your Majesty.Copy !req
133. Star gazing.Copy !req
134. Isn't that a bit fanciful?Copy !req
135. You could easily . . . not
be amused, or something. No?Copy !req
136. This device surveys
the infinite work of God.Copy !req
137. What could be finer?Copy !req
138. Sir Robert's father was
an example to us all. A polymath,Copy !req
139. steeped in astronomy and the
sciences, yet equally well versed
in folklore and fairytales.Copy !req
140. Stars and magic.
I like him more and more.Copy !req
141. Oh, my late husband
enjoyed his company.Copy !req
142. Prince Albert himself was acquainted
with many rural superstitions,
coming as he did from Saxe-Coburg.Copy !req
143. That's Bavaria.Copy !req
144. When Albert was told about your
local wolf, he was transported.Copy !req
145. What's this wolf, then?
It's just a story. Then tell it.Copy !req
146. It's said . . . Excuse me, sir . . .Copy !req
147. perhaps her Majesty's party
could repair to their rooms.Copy !req
148. It's almost dark.Copy !req
149. Of course. Yes, of course.
And then supper.Copy !req
150. And could we find some clothes
for Miss Tyler?Copy !req
151. I'm tired of nakedness.Copy !req
152. It's not amusing, is it?Copy !req
153. Sir Robert, your wife must have
left some clothes. See to it.Copy !req
154. We shall dine at seven,
and talk some more of this wolf.Copy !req
155. After all, there is
a full moon tonight.Copy !req
156. So there is, ma'am.Copy !req
157. Ughhh!Copy !req
158. They came through the house.Copy !req
159. In silence. Took the steward,
and the master, and my lady.Copy !req
160. Listen, I've got a friend,Copy !req
161. he's called the Doctor.Copy !req
162. He'll know what to do.Copy !req
163. Come with me.
Oh, but I can't, miss.Copy !req
164. What's your name?Copy !req
165. Flora.Copy !req
166. Flora, we'll be safe.Copy !req
167. There's more people arrived
downstairs, they can help us.Copy !req
168. I promise. Come on.Copy !req
169. OK? Come on.Copy !req
170. Oh, miss, I did warn you!Copy !req
171. He's not dead. I don't think.Copy !req
172. He must be drugged, or something.Copy !req
173. Agggh! Agggh!Copy !req
174. Your companion begs an apology.Copy !req
175. Her clothing has
somewhat delayed her.Copy !req
176. That's all right,
save her a bit of ham.Copy !req
177. The feral child could
probably eat it raw.Copy !req
178. Ha! Very wise, ma'am! Very witty!Copy !req
179. Slightly witty, perhaps.Copy !req
180. I know you rarely get the chance
to dine with me, Captain,
but don't get too excited.Copy !req
181. I shall contain my wit in case I do
you further injury. Yes, ma'am.Copy !req
182. Sorry, ma'am. We're all
waiting on Sir Robert.Copy !req
183. Come, sir. You promised
us a tale of nightmares.Copy !req
184. Indeed. Since my husband's death,
I find myself with more of a taste
for supernatural fiction.Copy !req
185. You must miss him.Copy !req
186. Very much.Copy !req
187. Oh, completely.Copy !req
188. And that's the charm of
a ghost story, isn't it?Copy !req
189. Not the scares and the chills,
that's just for children, but the . . .Copy !req
190. hope of some contact
with the great beyond.Copy !req
191. We all want some message
from that place.Copy !req
192. It's the Creator's greatest mystery,
that we're allowed no
such consolation.Copy !req
193. The dead stay silent.Copy !req
194. And we must wait.Copy !req
195. But come, begin your tale,
Sir Robert.Copy !req
196. There's a chill in the air,Copy !req
197. the wind is howling through
the eaves. Tell us of monsters.Copy !req
198. Don't make a sound.Copy !req
199. They said if we scream or shout,
then he will slaughter us.Copy !req
200. But . . . he's in a cage.Copy !req
201. He's a prisoner,
he's the same as us.Copy !req
202. He's nothing like us.Copy !req
203. That creature's not mortal.Copy !req
204. The story goes back 300 years.Copy !req
205. Every full moon, the howling
rings through the valley.Copy !req
206. Next morning, livestock is found,
ripped apart and . . . devoured.Copy !req
207. Tales like this just
disguise the work of thieves.Copy !req
208. Steal a sheep, blame a wolf,
simple as that.Copy !req
209. But sometimes a child goes missing.Copy !req
210. Once in a generation, a boy
will vanish from his homestead.Copy !req
211. Don't, child.Copy !req
212. Who are you? Don't enrage him.Copy !req
213. Where are you from?Copy !req
214. You're not from Earth.Copy !req
215. What planet are you from? Ohhh.Copy !req
216. Intelligence.Copy !req
217. Where were you born?Copy !req
218. This body?Copy !req
219. Ten miles away.Copy !req
220. A weakling, heartsick boyCopy !req
221. stolen away at night by the
Brethren for my . . . cultivation.Copy !req
222. I carved out his soul
and sat in his heart.Copy !req
223. Are there descriptions
of the creature? Oh, yes, Doctor.Copy !req
224. Drawings, and wood carvings.Copy !req
225. And it's not merely a wolf.Copy !req
226. It's more than that.Copy !req
227. This is a man who becomes an animal.Copy !req
228. A werewolf?Copy !req
229. All right, so the body's human.Copy !req
230. What about you?Copy !req
231. The thing inside?Copy !req
232. So far from home.Copy !req
233. If you want to get
back home, we can help.Copy !req
234. Why would I leave this place?Copy !req
235. A world of industry, of workforce,
and warfare.Copy !req
236. I could turn it to such purpose.
How would you do that?Copy !req
237. I would migrate to the holy monarch.Copy !req
238. You mean Queen Victoria? With one
bite, I would pass into her blood.Copy !req
239. And then it begins,
the Empire of the Wolf.Copy !req
240. Many questions.Copy !req
241. Look!Copy !req
242. Inside your eyes.
You've seen it too.Copy !req
243. Seen what? The wolf. There is
something of the wolf about you.Copy !req
244. I don't know what you mean.Copy !req
245. You burnt like the Sun.Copy !req
246. But all I require is the Moon.Copy !req
247. My father didn't treat
it as a story.Copy !req
248. He said it was fact.Copy !req
249. He even claimed to have
communed with the beast,Copy !req
250. to have learned its purpose.Copy !req
251. I should have listened.Copy !req
252. His work was hindered.
He made enemies.Copy !req
253. There's a monastery in
the Glen of St Catherine.Copy !req
254. The Brethren opposed
my father's investigations.Copy !req
255. Perhaps they thought his work
ungodly. That's what I thought.Copy !req
256. But now I wonder . . . what if
they had a different reason
for wanting the story kept quiet?Copy !req
257. What if they turned from GodCopy !req
258. and worshipped the wolf?Copy !req
259. And what if they were
with us right now?Copy !req
260. Moonlight . . .Copy !req
261. All of you, stop looking at it.
Flora, don't look, listen to me.Copy !req
262. Grab hold of the chain, and pull!
Come on! With me! Pull!Copy !req
263. We can't, miss, we can't!
The Brethren . . . I said pull!
Stop your whining and listen to me.Copy !req
264. And that means you, Your Ladyship!
Now, come on! Pull!Copy !req
265. What is the meaning of this?Copy !req
266. Sorry, they've got my wife.Copy !req
267. Where's Rose? Where is she?
Sir Robert! Come on!Copy !req
268. Aghhhhhhhh! Aghhhhhhh!Copy !req
269. Roarrrrrrrr! Roarrrrrr!Copy !req
270. Quick! Pull . . .
One, two, three, pull!Copy !req
271. Tell me, sir, I demand to know
your intention. Lupus deus est . . .Copy !req
272. What is it that you want?Copy !req
273. The throne.Copy !req
274. Ahhhhh!Copy !req
275. Roarrrrrr! Roarrrrr!
One! Two! Three! Pull!Copy !req
276. One . . . two . . . three . . . Pull!Copy !req
277. Where the hell have you been?Copy !req
278. Oh, that's beautiful.Copy !req
279. Get out! All of you.Copy !req
280. WOLF ROARS
Out! Out! Out!Copy !req
281. Out! Out! Come on!Copy !req
282. Roarrrrr! Roarrrrr!Copy !req
283. Roarrrrr!Copy !req
284. Howwwwlllll!Copy !req
285. I take it, sir, that you
halted my train, to bring me here.Copy !req
286. We've waited so long for one of your
journeys to coincide with the Moon.Copy !req
287. Then you have waited in vain.Copy !req
288. After six attempts on my life,Copy !req
289. I am hardly unprepared.Copy !req
290. Oh, I don't think so, woman.Copy !req
291. The correct form of address
is "Your Majesty".
BANGCopy !req
292. At arms . . .Copy !req
293. Lady Isobel, take the girls!
Get them out through the kitchen.Copy !req
294. Robert, I can't leave.
What will you do?Copy !req
295. I must defend Her Majesty.
Now, don't think of me, just go.Copy !req
296. All of you! At my side! Come on!Copy !req
297. Could be any species triggered
by wavelengths.Copy !req
298. Did it say what it wanted?
The Queen, the crown,
the throne, you name it.Copy !req
299. GROWLINGCopy !req
300. Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!
Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!Copy !req
301. Grrrrrr!Copy !req
302. Fire! Aghhhhhh! Fire!Copy !req
303. It won't open! They've sealed us in.
Oh, my lady! Look.Copy !req
304. They'll never let us out.Copy !req
305. They mean for us to die!Copy !req
306. Don't say that, Flora.
All right, men, we should
retreat upstairs. Come.Copy !req
307. I'll not retreat.Copy !req
308. There's no creature on God's Earth
could survive such an assault.
I'm telling you, come upstairs!Copy !req
309. I'm telling you, sir, I will sleep
well tonight with that thing's
hide upon my wall.Copy !req
310. It must have crawled away to die . . .Copy !req
311. Grrrrrrr! Aghhhhhh!Copy !req
312. There's nothing we can do.Copy !req
313. Grrrrrrr! Stop!Copy !req
314. Did they kill it?Copy !req
315. Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
316. Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
317. Your Majesty? Your Majesty!Copy !req
318. Sir Robert? What's happening?Copy !req
319. I heard such terrible noises.Copy !req
320. Your Majesty, we've got to go.Copy !req
321. But what of Father Angelo,
is he still here?Copy !req
322. Captain Reynolds disposed of him.
The front door's no good,
it's blocked.Copy !req
323. You'll have to leg it
out of a window.Copy !req
324. Excuse my manners, ma'am,
but I shall go first,
the better to assist Her Majesty.Copy !req
325. A noble sentiment.
Any chance you can hurry?Copy !req
326. BANG! BANG! BANG!Copy !req
327. They want us to stay inside.Copy !req
328. Do they know who I am?
Yeah! That's why they want you.Copy !req
329. The wolf's lined you
up for . . .a biting.Copy !req
330. Now stop this talk.Copy !req
331. There can't be an actual wolf.Copy !req
332. WOLF HOWLSCopy !req
333. What do we do? We . . . run.Copy !req
334. Is that it? Got any silver bullets?
Not on me, no.Copy !req
335. There we are, we run.
Your Majesty, I recommend a
vigorous jog. Good for the health.Copy !req
336. Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
337. Come on! Come on!Copy !req
338. Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
339. BANG!
Aghhhhh!Copy !req
340. I'll take this position and hold it.Copy !req
341. You keep moving, for God's sake.Copy !req
342. Your Majesty, I went to look for
the property, it was taken.Copy !req
343. The chest was empty.
I have it, it's safe.Copy !req
344. Then remove yourself, ma'am.Copy !req
345. Doctor, you stand as
Her Majesty's protector.Copy !req
346. And you, Sir Robert,Copy !req
347. you're a traitor to the Crown.Copy !req
348. Bullets can't stop it.Copy !req
349. They'll buy you time. Now run!Copy !req
350. BANG! BANG! BANG! BANG!Copy !req
351. Aghhhh! Aghhhh! Aghhhh!Copy !req
352. Barricade the door.Copy !req
353. Wait a minute, shh, wait.Copy !req
354. WOLF HOWLSCopy !req
355. It's stopped.Copy !req
356. Grrrrr!Copy !req
357. Grrrrrrrrr!Copy !req
358. It's gone.Copy !req
359. Listen . . .Copy !req
360. WOLF'S FOO TSTEPS THUDCopy !req
361. Yes, sir. No! Grrrrrrr!Copy !req
362. Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!Copy !req
363. Shhhhhh!Copy !req
364. Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!Copy !req
365. I don't understand.Copy !req
366. What's stopping it?Copy !req
367. Something inside this room.Copy !req
368. What is it? Why can't it get in?Copy !req
369. Tell you what, though. What?Copy !req
370. Werewolf.Copy !req
371. I know! Uh!Copy !req
372. You all right? I'm OK, yeah.Copy !req
373. I'm sorry, ma'am.Copy !req
374. It's all my fault.Copy !req
375. I should have sent you away.Copy !req
376. I tried to suggest
something was wrong.Copy !req
377. I thought you might notice.Copy !req
378. Was there nothing strange
about my household staff?Copy !req
379. They were bald, athletic.Copy !req
380. Your wife's away,
I thought you were happy.Copy !req
381. I tell you what, ma'am.
I bet you're not amused now.
Do you think this funny?Copy !req
382. No, I'm sorry.Copy !req
383. What, exactly, I pray, tell me
someone, please, what, exactly,
is that creature?Copy !req
384. You'd call it a werewolf,
but it's more of a lupine
wavelength "haemovariform".Copy !req
385. Should I trust you, sir? You, who
change your voice so easily?Copy !req
386. What happened to your accent?Copy !req
387. Oh, right, sorry . . .Copy !req
388. I'll not have it.Copy !req
389. No, sir, not you,
not that thing, none of it.Copy !req
390. This is not my world.Copy !req
391. Mistletoe! They're all garlanded
in mistletoe, and the wolf
doesn't attack them.Copy !req
392. Who brought this into the kitchen?
Must have been the Brethren.Copy !req
393. Gather it up. Quickly!Copy !req
394. Every last scrap. Quick, now!Copy !req
395. Mistletoe.Copy !req
396. Did your father put that there?Copy !req
397. I don't know. I suppose.Copy !req
398. On the other door too, though
a carving wouldn't be enough.Copy !req
399. I wonder . . .Copy !req
400. Viscum album. The oil of the
mistletoe, it's been worked
into the wood like a varnish.Copy !req
401. How clever was your dad? I love him!Copy !req
402. Powerful stuff, mistletoe,
bursting with viscotoxins.Copy !req
403. And the wolf's allergic to it?
Or it thinks it is.Copy !req
404. Maybe it's the way the monks
control the wolf.Copy !req
405. Nevertheless, that creature won't
give up, Doctor. And we still
don't possess an actual weapon.Copy !req
406. Your father got all the brains.
Being rude again?Copy !req
407. Good, I meant that one.
You want weapons?Copy !req
408. We're in a library. Books!Copy !req
409. Best weapons in the world.Copy !req
410. This room's the greatest arsenal
we could have. Arm yourself!Copy !req
411. There's no sound of the wolf,
my lady. Perhaps it's gone.Copy !req
412. And perhaps it's toying with us.Copy !req
413. My husband's up there,
if there's any chance he's still
alive, then by God, I'll assist him.Copy !req
414. Look up biology, zoology.
There might be something on wolves . . .
What about this?Copy !req
415. A book on mistletoe!
We need magic.Copy !req
416. If we could make explosives . . .Copy !req
417. That's the sort
of thing. Ooh!Copy !req
418. Look what your old dad found.Copy !req
419. Something fell to Earth.Copy !req
420. A spaceship? Shooting star.Copy !req
421. "In the year of our Lord 1540,
under the reign of King James V, an
almighty fire did burn in the pit. "Copy !req
422. That's the Glen of Saint
Catherine, by the monastery.Copy !req
423. That's 300 years ago.
What's it been waiting for?Copy !req
424. Maybe a single cell survived.Copy !req
425. Adapting slowly, down the
generations, it survived,Copy !req
426. through the humans,
host after host after host.Copy !req
427. Why does it want the throne?Copy !req
428. That's what it wants, it said so.Copy !req
429. The Empire of the Wolf. Imagine it.Copy !req
430. The Victorian age, accelerated -Copy !req
431. starships and missiles fuelled
by coal and driven by steam . . .Copy !req
432. leaving history devastated
in its wake.Copy !req
433. Sir Robert,Copy !req
434. if I am to die here . . .Copy !req
435. Don't say that, Your Majesty.Copy !req
436. I would destroy myself, rather
than let that creature infect me.Copy !req
437. But that's no matter. I ask only
that you might find some place ofCopy !req
438. safekeeping for something far
older and more precious than myself.Copy !req
439. Hardly time to worry about
your valuables.Copy !req
440. Thank you for your opinion.Copy !req
441. But there is nothing
more valuable than this.Copy !req
442. Oh, Your Majesty.Copy !req
443. Is that the Koh-i-Noor? Oh, yes.Copy !req
444. The greatest diamond in the world.Copy !req
445. Given to me as the spoils of war.Copy !req
446. Perhaps its legend
is now coming true.Copy !req
447. It is said that whoever owns it
must surely die.Copy !req
448. That's true of anything,
if you wait long enough. Can I?Copy !req
449. That is so beautiful.
How much is that worth?Copy !req
450. They say, the wages of the
entire planet, for a whole week.Copy !req
451. My mum'd be fighting the wolf off
with her bare hands for that thing.Copy !req
452. And she'd win. Where is the wolf?Copy !req
453. I don't trust this silence.
Why d'you travel with it?Copy !req
454. My annual pilgrimage.Copy !req
455. I'm taking it to Hellier and Carew,Copy !req
456. the royal jewellers, at Hazlehead.Copy !req
457. The stone needs recutting.Copy !req
458. But it's perfect.Copy !req
459. My late husband never thought so.
There's a fact.Copy !req
460. Prince Albert kept on
having it cut down.Copy !req
461. Used to be 40% bigger than this.Copy !req
462. But he was never happy.Copy !req
463. Kept on cutting and cutting.Copy !req
464. He always said the shine
was not quite right.Copy !req
465. But he died with it
still unfinished.Copy !req
466. Unfinished . . .Copy !req
467. Oh, yes! There's a lot of
unfinished business here.Copy !req
468. His father's research . . .
and your husband, ma'am,
he came here.Copy !req
469. Hold on, all these separate things,
they're not separate at all,
they're connected. My head!Copy !req
470. This house, it's a trap
for you, is that right?Copy !req
471. Obviously. That's what
the wolf intended.Copy !req
472. But what if there's
a trap inside the trap?Copy !req
473. Explain. What if his father and your
husband weren't just telling
each other stories?Copy !req
474. They dared to imagine all this was
true. Laying the real trap,
not for you, but for the wolf.Copy !req
475. Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
476. That wolf there.Copy !req
477. GLASS CRACKS
Out! Out! Out! Out!Copy !req
478. Grrrrrr!Copy !req
479. Gotta get to the observatory!Copy !req
480. Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!
Aghhhhhh!Copy !req
481. Aghhhhhh! Grrrr!Copy !req
482. Good shot!
It was mistletoe.Copy !req
483. Isobel . . . Now get back downstairs.Copy !req
484. Keep yourself safe.Copy !req
485. My love. Now go.Copy !req
486. Girls, come with me.Copy !req
487. Down the back stairs
back to the kitchens.Copy !req
488. Come on. The observatory's this way.Copy !req
489. No mistletoe here, cos your father
wanted the wolf inside.Copy !req
490. Is there any way of
barricading this?Copy !req
491. Do your work, and I'll defend it.Copy !req
492. If we could bind them shut . . .Copy !req
493. I said, I'll find you time, sir.Copy !req
494. Now get inside.Copy !req
495. Good man.Copy !req
496. Your Majesty, the diamond.Copy !req
497. For what purpose? The purpose
it was designed for.Copy !req
498. WOLF GROWLSCopy !req
499. Rose . . .Copy !req
500. Lift it. Come on.Copy !req
501. It's not the right time
for stargazing . . .Copy !req
502. Oh, yes, it is . . .Copy !req
503. Grrrrr! Grrrrr! Grrrrr!Copy !req
504. I committed treason for you.Copy !req
505. But now my wifeCopy !req
506. will remember me with honour.Copy !req
507. Grrrrr! Grrrrr! Aghhhhhh!Copy !req
508. Thought you said this doesn't work.
It doesn't work as a telescope.Copy !req
509. It's a light chamber . . .
it's like a weapon.Copy !req
510. We've just got to power it up.
With what? There's no electricity.Copy !req
511. Moonlight? But the wolf needs
moonlight, it's made by moonlight.Copy !req
512. You're 70% water - you can
still drown. Come on!Copy !req
513. Come on!Copy !req
514. Grrrrrr! Grrrrrr!Copy !req
515. Make it brighter.Copy !req
516. Let me go.Copy !req
517. WOLF HOWLSCopy !req
518. Your Majesty?Copy !req
519. Did it bite you?Copy !req
520. No, it's . . . it's a cut, that's all.Copy !req
521. If that thing bit you . . .Copy !req
522. It was a splinter of wood when
the door came apart. It's nothing.Copy !req
523. Let me see. It is nothing.Copy !req
524. By the power invested in me
by the Church and the state,
I dub thee Sir Doctor of Tardis.Copy !req
525. By the power invested in me by the
Church and the state, I dub theeCopy !req
526. Dame Rose of the Powell Estate.Copy !req
527. You may stand.Copy !req
528. Many thanks, ma'am. They're never
gonna believe this back home.Copy !req
529. Your Majesty, you said last
night about receiving no
message from the great beyond.Copy !req
530. I think your husband cut
that diamond to save your life.Copy !req
531. He's protecting you even now, ma'am,Copy !req
532. from beyond the grave. Indeed.Copy !req
533. Then you may think on
this also, that I am not amused.Copy !req
534. Yes!Copy !req
535. Not remotely amused.Copy !req
536. And henceforth, I banish you.Copy !req
537. I'm sorry?Copy !req
538. I have rewarded you, Sir
Doctor, and now you are exiled
from this empire, never to return.Copy !req
539. I don't know what you are,Copy !req
540. or where you're fromCopy !req
541. but I know that you consort with
stars and magic, and think it fun.Copy !req
542. But your world is steeped in terror,
and blasphemy, and death,Copy !req
543. and I will not allow it.Copy !req
544. You will leave these shores.Copy !req
545. And you will reflect, I hope,
on how you came to stray so far
from all that is good,Copy !req
546. and how much longer you may survive
this terrible life.Copy !req
547. Now leave my world.Copy !req
548. And never return.Copy !req
549. Whoa.Copy !req
550. Cheers, Dougal!Copy !req
551. The funny thing is, Queen Victoria
actually did suffer a mutation
of the blood,Copy !req
552. it's historical fact.Copy !req
553. She was haemophiliac.Copy !req
554. But it's always been a mystery.Copy !req
555. She didn't inherit it,
it came from nowhere.Copy !req
556. You're saying that's a wolf bite?Copy !req
557. Well, maybe haemophilia's
just a Victorian euphemism.Copy !req
558. For werewolf? Could be.Copy !req
559. Queen Victoria's a werewolf?Copy !req
560. Could be. And her children
had the disease.Copy !req
561. Maybe she gave them a quick nip.Copy !req
562. So the Royal Family are werewolves?Copy !req
563. Well, maybe not yet.
A single wolf cell could take
a hundred years to mature.Copy !req
564. Might be ready by, ooh . . .Copy !req
565. early 21st century.Copy !req
566. Nah, that's just ridiculous.Copy !req
567. Mind you. Princess Anne . . .
I'll say no more.Copy !req
568. And if you think about it,Copy !req
569. they're very private.Copy !req
570. They plan everything in advance.Copy !req
571. They could schedule themselves
around the Moon!Copy !req
572. And . . . they like hunting.Copy !req
573. They love blood sports.Copy !req
574. Oh, my God! They're werewolves!Copy !req
575. THEY BOTH HOWLCopy !req
576. What will you do,
will you stay here?Copy !req
577. I don't think I could.Copy !req
578. I'd sell it.Copy !req
579. Or pull this place down.Copy !req
580. Although we may not speak
of these events in public,
they will not be forgotten.Copy !req
581. I promise you that.Copy !req
582. Your husband's sacrifice,Copy !req
583. the ingenuity of his father,Copy !req
584. they will live on. But how?Copy !req
585. I saw last night that Great Britain
has enemies beyond imagination.Copy !req
586. And we must defend our
borders on all sides.Copy !req
587. I propose . . . an institute,Copy !req
588. to investigate these strange
happenings, and to fight them.Copy !req
589. I would call it Torchwood.Copy !req
590. The Torchwood Institute.Copy !req
591. And if this Doctor should return,
then he should beware.Copy !req
592. Because Torchwood will be waiting.Copy !req
593. Good morning, class.
Are we sitting comfortably?Copy !req
594. It turns out all the kitchen
staff were replaced.Copy !req
595. There's something going on.Copy !req
596. May I introduce Miss Sarah-Jane
Smith? Nice to meet you.Copy !req
597. Nice to meet you! Yes, very nice!Copy !req
598. You were not permitted to leave
your station during a sitting.Copy !req
599. Boy in class, got a knowledge
way beyond Earth.Copy !req
600. Squawkkkkkkkkk!Copy !req
601. K-9! Our time has come, my brothers.Copy !req
602. Today we shall become gods.Copy !req