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| [00:16.43] | Chapter 6 Kirk O'Field |
| [00:22.55] | I had a new man to help me now. |
| [00:26.11] | The Earl of Bothwell-a strong,clever man. |
| [00:32.65] | He was older than me; |
| [00:34.72] | he was not a boy like Darnley. |
| [00:38.39] | He worked hard and he could think. |
| [00:42.77] | He was a good fighter and he was not afraid of other men. |
| [00:49.09] | Perhaps you are like him, James, my son? |
| [00:55.77] | In January your father,Darnley,was ill in Glasgow. |
| [01:01.70] | I went to see him, and took him back to Edinburgh. |
| [01:08.42] | He was unhappy, and afraid of people. |
| [01:13.25] | He saw enemies behind every door. |
| [01:17.33] | Poor stupid boy! |
| [01:20.88] | He said he loved me again. |
| [01:24.23] | I was angry, but I felt sorry for him, too. |
| [01:30.03] | He was very ill. |
| [01:32.88] | 'It's not far now, Henry,' |
| [01:35.93] | I said.'You can sleep in the castle.' |
| [01:41.01] | 'No, not there, please, Mary!' |
| [01:45.72] | he said.'I don't want to go into the castle. |
| [01:50.45] | I'm afraid of it!' |
| [01:53.25] | 'But where do you want to go?'I asked. |
| [01:58.81] | 'Find me a little house outside the town, |
| [02:03.12] | and stay with me there,'he said. |
| [02:07.11] | 'We can be happy there.' |
| [02:10.19] | So I found him a small house called Kirk o'Field,outside Edinburgh. |
| [02:18.14] | He stayed there, in a room upstairs, |
| [02:22.39] | and sometimes I slept in a room downstairs. |
| [02:28.31] | Darnley was often afraid, |
| [02:31.80] | and I visited him every day. |
| [02:35.47] | Slowly, he got better. |
| [02:40.51] | On Sunday,9th February, |
| [02:43.76] | there was a big wedding in Edinburgh. |
| [02:47.86] | After the wedding, |
| [02:49.71] | Bothwell and I walked out to Kirk o'Field to see Darnley and talk to him. |
| [02:57.25] | Everyone sang,and laughed, |
| [03:00.30] | and was very happy. |
| [03:04.04] | At ten o'clock I was tired. |
| [03:08.99] | 'Good night, my lords,'I said. |
| [03:12.54] | 'I'm going downstairs to bed.' |
| [03:15.99] | Lord Bothwell put his hand on my arm. |
| [03:20.31] | 'Your Majesty,'he said.'You can't sleep here now. |
| [03:26.60] | Don't you remember? |
| [03:28.79] | People are dancing and singing in town tonight- |
| [03:32.99] | everyone wants you to go.' |
| [03:35.84] | 'Oh, yes. I forgot,'I said. |
| [03:41.61] | 'Of course, people want to see me there. |
| [03:45.44] | So, good night, Henry. Sleep well.' |
| [03:51.13] | Darnley was very unhappy. |
| [03:55.06] | 'Please, Mary my love, don't go!' |
| [03:58.79] | he said.'Don't leave me here!' |
| [04:04.83] | But I did not love him now. |
| [04:07.98] | I remembered the night when Riccio died. |
| [04:11.53] | So I smiled and said,'Good night,Henry. |
| [04:16.68] | Be a man now.don't be afraid of the dark.' |
| [04:24.94] | Then I went downstairs with Lord Bothwell. |
| [04:28.74] | Outside the house, we met one of Bothwell's men. |
| [04:33.98] | He looked afraid, |
| [04:36.28] | and there was something black on his face and hands. |
| [04:41.73] | 'Jesus, man, how dirty you are!' |
| [04:44.54] | I said.'Don't come near me with those hands.' |
| [04:49.78] | 'No, my lady, of course not,'he said. |
| [04:54.95] | He looked at Bothwell for a minute, |
| [04:57.84] | and then ran away quickly. |
| [05:00.81] | I laughed, got on my horse, |
| [05:04.33] | and forgot about it. |
| [05:07.01] | I tell you before God, James, |
| [05:10.83] | I did not kill your father. |
| [05:14.49] | It was not me. |
| [05:16.67] | I knew nothing about it-nothing! |
| [05:21.92] | I sang and danced in town, |
| [05:25.55] | and then went to bed in Edinburgh Castle. |
| [05:29.94] | Then, at two o'clock in the morning, |
| [05:33.85] | there was a sudden noise-a very big BANG! |
| [05:40.47] | Everybody heard it all through the town. |
| [05:44.35] | 'My God!'I said.'What's that?' |
| [05:50.23] | Everyone ran out of their rooms.Lord Bothwell was downstairs. |
| [05:56.99] | 'Don't be afraid, ladies,'he said. |
| [06:01.75] | 'My men are outside-they're going to see what it is.' |
| [06:08.21] | After an hour he came to see me. |
| [06:13.64] | 'Please sit down, my lady,' |
| [06:16.87] | he said.'I have some unhappy news.' |
| [06:22.45] | 'Yes,my lord.What is it?' |
| [06:26.76] | 'It's your husband, |
| [06:28.55] | Lord Darnley. He is dead.' |
| [06:34.00] | 'But-how? How did he die? |
| [06:38.76] | Who killed him?' |
| [06:42.23] | 'I don't know, my lady. |
| [06:44.48] | That bang-that was his house,Kirk o'Field. |
| [06:51.10] | It's not there any more.' |
| [06:54.46] | 'What? And Darnley was inside?' |
| [06:59.73] | 'Well, no, my lady, |
| [07:05.19] | 'Bothwell said slowly. |
| [07:08.38] | 'My men found him in the garden, |
| [07:13.88] | not in the house. |
| [07:16.76] | He is wearing only night clothes, |
| [07:20.77] | and there is no blood on him. |
| [07:24.49] | But he is dead. I am sorry.' |
| [07:29.56] | 'Take me out there! |
| [07:31.36] | I want to see him-now!' |
| [07:35.11] | 'Yes, my lady.' |
| [07:37.92] | I went out to Kirk o'Field in the early morning. |
| [07:42.68] | There was no house now-no walls, |
| [07:46.84] | no doors, no windows-nothing. |
| [07:53.03] | And there in the garden, a long way from the house, |
| [07:58.14] | was that poor dead boy, my husband. |
| [08:05.05] | I did not love him but I cried then. |
| [08:10.89] | He was your father,James, |
| [08:13.44] | and I did not kill him. |
| [08:17.69] | I don't know who killed him,but he had many enemies in Scotland. |
| [08:27.47] | I was very afraid.I, too, |
| [08:31.09] | had enemies, and I often slept there. |
| [08:36.10] | Perhaps someone wanted to kill me, too. |
| ti: | |
| ar: | |
| al: | |
| [00:16.43] | Chapter 6 Kirk O' Field |
| [00:22.55] | I had a new man to help me now |
| [00:26.11] | The Earl of Bothwella strong, clever man |
| [00:32.65] | He was older than me |
| [00:34.72] | he was not a boy like Darnley |
| [00:38.39] | He worked hard and he could think |
| [00:42.77] | He was a good fighter and he was not afraid of other men |
| [00:49.09] | Perhaps you are like him, James, my son? |
| [00:55.77] | In January your father, Darnley, was ill in Glasgow |
| [01:01.70] | I went to see him, and took him back to Edinburgh |
| [01:08.42] | He was unhappy, and afraid of people |
| [01:13.25] | He saw enemies behind every door |
| [01:17.33] | Poor stupid boy! |
| [01:20.88] | He said he loved me again |
| [01:24.23] | I was angry, but I felt sorry for him, too |
| [01:30.03] | He was very ill |
| [01:32.88] | ' It' s not far now, Henry,' |
| [01:35.93] | I said' You can sleep in the castle' |
| [01:41.01] | ' No, not there, please, Mary!' |
| [01:45.72] | he said' I don' t want to go into the castle |
| [01:50.45] | I' m afraid of it!' |
| [01:53.25] | ' But where do you want to go?' I asked |
| [01:58.81] | ' Find me a little house outside the town, |
| [02:03.12] | and stay with me there,' he said |
| [02:07.11] | ' We can be happy there' |
| [02:10.19] | So I found him a small house called Kirk o' Field, outside Edinburgh |
| [02:18.14] | He stayed there, in a room upstairs, |
| [02:22.39] | and sometimes I slept in a room downstairs |
| [02:28.31] | Darnley was often afraid, |
| [02:31.80] | and I visited him every day |
| [02:35.47] | Slowly, he got better |
| [02:40.51] | On Sunday, 9th February, |
| [02:43.76] | there was a big wedding in Edinburgh |
| [02:47.86] | After the wedding, |
| [02:49.71] | Bothwell and I walked out to Kirk o' Field to see Darnley and talk to him |
| [02:57.25] | Everyone sang, and laughed, |
| [03:00.30] | and was very happy |
| [03:04.04] | At ten o' clock I was tired |
| [03:08.99] | ' Good night, my lords,' I said |
| [03:12.54] | ' I' m going downstairs to bed' |
| [03:15.99] | Lord Bothwell put his hand on my arm |
| [03:20.31] | ' Your Majesty,' he said' You can' t sleep here now |
| [03:26.60] | Don' t you remember? |
| [03:28.79] | People are dancing and singing in town tonight |
| [03:32.99] | everyone wants you to go' |
| [03:35.84] | ' Oh, yes I forgot,' I said |
| [03:41.61] | ' Of course, people want to see me there |
| [03:45.44] | So, good night, Henry Sleep well' |
| [03:51.13] | Darnley was very unhappy |
| [03:55.06] | ' Please, Mary my love, don' t go!' |
| [03:58.79] | he said' Don' t leave me here!' |
| [04:04.83] | But I did not love him now |
| [04:07.98] | I remembered the night when Riccio died |
| [04:11.53] | So I smiled and said,' Good night, Henry |
| [04:16.68] | Be a man now don' t be afraid of the dark' |
| [04:24.94] | Then I went downstairs with Lord Bothwell |
| [04:28.74] | Outside the house, we met one of Bothwell' s men |
| [04:33.98] | He looked afraid, |
| [04:36.28] | and there was something black on his face and hands |
| [04:41.73] | ' Jesus, man, how dirty you are!' |
| [04:44.54] | I said' Don' t come near me with those hands' |
| [04:49.78] | ' No, my lady, of course not,' he said |
| [04:54.95] | He looked at Bothwell for a minute, |
| [04:57.84] | and then ran away quickly |
| [05:00.81] | I laughed, got on my horse, |
| [05:04.33] | and forgot about it |
| [05:07.01] | I tell you before God, James, |
| [05:10.83] | I did not kill your father |
| [05:14.49] | It was not me |
| [05:16.67] | I knew nothing about itnothing! |
| [05:21.92] | I sang and danced in town, |
| [05:25.55] | and then went to bed in Edinburgh Castle |
| [05:29.94] | Then, at two o' clock in the morning, |
| [05:33.85] | there was a sudden noisea very big BANG! |
| [05:40.47] | Everybody heard it all through the town |
| [05:44.35] | ' My God!' I said' What' s that?' |
| [05:50.23] | Everyone ran out of their rooms Lord Bothwell was downstairs |
| [05:56.99] | ' Don' t be afraid, ladies,' he said |
| [06:01.75] | ' My men are outsidethey' re going to see what it is' |
| [06:08.21] | After an hour he came to see me |
| [06:13.64] | ' Please sit down, my lady,' |
| [06:16.87] | he said' I have some unhappy news' |
| [06:22.45] | ' Yes, my lord What is it?' |
| [06:26.76] | ' It' s your husband, |
| [06:28.55] | Lord Darnley He is dead' |
| [06:34.00] | ' Buthow? How did he die? |
| [06:38.76] | Who killed him?' |
| [06:42.23] | ' I don' t know, my lady |
| [06:44.48] | That bangthat was his house, Kirk o' Field |
| [06:51.10] | It' s not there any more' |
| [06:54.46] | ' What? And Darnley was inside?' |
| [06:59.73] | ' Well, no, my lady, |
| [07:05.19] | ' Bothwell said slowly |
| [07:08.38] | ' My men found him in the garden, |
| [07:13.88] | not in the house |
| [07:16.76] | He is wearing only night clothes, |
| [07:20.77] | and there is no blood on him |
| [07:24.49] | But he is dead I am sorry' |
| [07:29.56] | ' Take me out there! |
| [07:31.36] | I want to see himnow!' |
| [07:35.11] | ' Yes, my lady' |
| [07:37.92] | I went out to Kirk o' Field in the early morning |
| [07:42.68] | There was no house nowno walls, |
| [07:46.84] | no doors, no windowsnothing |
| [07:53.03] | And there in the garden, a long way from the house, |
| [07:58.14] | was that poor dead boy, my husband |
| [08:05.05] | I did not love him but I cried then |
| [08:10.89] | He was your father, James, |
| [08:13.44] | and I did not kill him |
| [08:17.69] | I don' t know who killed him, but he had many enemies in Scotland |
| [08:27.47] | I was very afraid I, too, |
| [08:31.09] | had enemies, and I often slept there |
| [08:36.10] | Perhaps someone wanted to kill me, too |
| ti: | |
| ar: | |
| al: | |
| [00:16.43] | Chapter 6 Kirk O' Field |
| [00:22.55] | I had a new man to help me now |
| [00:26.11] | The Earl of Bothwella strong, clever man |
| [00:32.65] | He was older than me |
| [00:34.72] | he was not a boy like Darnley |
| [00:38.39] | He worked hard and he could think |
| [00:42.77] | He was a good fighter and he was not afraid of other men |
| [00:49.09] | Perhaps you are like him, James, my son? |
| [00:55.77] | In January your father, Darnley, was ill in Glasgow |
| [01:01.70] | I went to see him, and took him back to Edinburgh |
| [01:08.42] | He was unhappy, and afraid of people |
| [01:13.25] | He saw enemies behind every door |
| [01:17.33] | Poor stupid boy! |
| [01:20.88] | He said he loved me again |
| [01:24.23] | I was angry, but I felt sorry for him, too |
| [01:30.03] | He was very ill |
| [01:32.88] | ' It' s not far now, Henry,' |
| [01:35.93] | I said' You can sleep in the castle' |
| [01:41.01] | ' No, not there, please, Mary!' |
| [01:45.72] | he said' I don' t want to go into the castle |
| [01:50.45] | I' m afraid of it!' |
| [01:53.25] | ' But where do you want to go?' I asked |
| [01:58.81] | ' Find me a little house outside the town, |
| [02:03.12] | and stay with me there,' he said |
| [02:07.11] | ' We can be happy there' |
| [02:10.19] | So I found him a small house called Kirk o' Field, outside Edinburgh |
| [02:18.14] | He stayed there, in a room upstairs, |
| [02:22.39] | and sometimes I slept in a room downstairs |
| [02:28.31] | Darnley was often afraid, |
| [02:31.80] | and I visited him every day |
| [02:35.47] | Slowly, he got better |
| [02:40.51] | On Sunday, 9th February, |
| [02:43.76] | there was a big wedding in Edinburgh |
| [02:47.86] | After the wedding, |
| [02:49.71] | Bothwell and I walked out to Kirk o' Field to see Darnley and talk to him |
| [02:57.25] | Everyone sang, and laughed, |
| [03:00.30] | and was very happy |
| [03:04.04] | At ten o' clock I was tired |
| [03:08.99] | ' Good night, my lords,' I said |
| [03:12.54] | ' I' m going downstairs to bed' |
| [03:15.99] | Lord Bothwell put his hand on my arm |
| [03:20.31] | ' Your Majesty,' he said' You can' t sleep here now |
| [03:26.60] | Don' t you remember? |
| [03:28.79] | People are dancing and singing in town tonight |
| [03:32.99] | everyone wants you to go' |
| [03:35.84] | ' Oh, yes I forgot,' I said |
| [03:41.61] | ' Of course, people want to see me there |
| [03:45.44] | So, good night, Henry Sleep well' |
| [03:51.13] | Darnley was very unhappy |
| [03:55.06] | ' Please, Mary my love, don' t go!' |
| [03:58.79] | he said' Don' t leave me here!' |
| [04:04.83] | But I did not love him now |
| [04:07.98] | I remembered the night when Riccio died |
| [04:11.53] | So I smiled and said,' Good night, Henry |
| [04:16.68] | Be a man now don' t be afraid of the dark' |
| [04:24.94] | Then I went downstairs with Lord Bothwell |
| [04:28.74] | Outside the house, we met one of Bothwell' s men |
| [04:33.98] | He looked afraid, |
| [04:36.28] | and there was something black on his face and hands |
| [04:41.73] | ' Jesus, man, how dirty you are!' |
| [04:44.54] | I said' Don' t come near me with those hands' |
| [04:49.78] | ' No, my lady, of course not,' he said |
| [04:54.95] | He looked at Bothwell for a minute, |
| [04:57.84] | and then ran away quickly |
| [05:00.81] | I laughed, got on my horse, |
| [05:04.33] | and forgot about it |
| [05:07.01] | I tell you before God, James, |
| [05:10.83] | I did not kill your father |
| [05:14.49] | It was not me |
| [05:16.67] | I knew nothing about itnothing! |
| [05:21.92] | I sang and danced in town, |
| [05:25.55] | and then went to bed in Edinburgh Castle |
| [05:29.94] | Then, at two o' clock in the morning, |
| [05:33.85] | there was a sudden noisea very big BANG! |
| [05:40.47] | Everybody heard it all through the town |
| [05:44.35] | ' My God!' I said' What' s that?' |
| [05:50.23] | Everyone ran out of their rooms Lord Bothwell was downstairs |
| [05:56.99] | ' Don' t be afraid, ladies,' he said |
| [06:01.75] | ' My men are outsidethey' re going to see what it is' |
| [06:08.21] | After an hour he came to see me |
| [06:13.64] | ' Please sit down, my lady,' |
| [06:16.87] | he said' I have some unhappy news' |
| [06:22.45] | ' Yes, my lord What is it?' |
| [06:26.76] | ' It' s your husband, |
| [06:28.55] | Lord Darnley He is dead' |
| [06:34.00] | ' Buthow? How did he die? |
| [06:38.76] | Who killed him?' |
| [06:42.23] | ' I don' t know, my lady |
| [06:44.48] | That bangthat was his house, Kirk o' Field |
| [06:51.10] | It' s not there any more' |
| [06:54.46] | ' What? And Darnley was inside?' |
| [06:59.73] | ' Well, no, my lady, |
| [07:05.19] | ' Bothwell said slowly |
| [07:08.38] | ' My men found him in the garden, |
| [07:13.88] | not in the house |
| [07:16.76] | He is wearing only night clothes, |
| [07:20.77] | and there is no blood on him |
| [07:24.49] | But he is dead I am sorry' |
| [07:29.56] | ' Take me out there! |
| [07:31.36] | I want to see himnow!' |
| [07:35.11] | ' Yes, my lady' |
| [07:37.92] | I went out to Kirk o' Field in the early morning |
| [07:42.68] | There was no house nowno walls, |
| [07:46.84] | no doors, no windowsnothing |
| [07:53.03] | And there in the garden, a long way from the house, |
| [07:58.14] | was that poor dead boy, my husband |
| [08:05.05] | I did not love him but I cried then |
| [08:10.89] | He was your father, James, |
| [08:13.44] | and I did not kill him |
| [08:17.69] | I don' t know who killed him, but he had many enemies in Scotland |
| [08:27.47] | I was very afraid I, too, |
| [08:31.09] | had enemies, and I often slept there |
| [08:36.10] | Perhaps someone wanted to kill me, too |