- "Sharpe is dead." - "Ah. Fever took him?" - "No. We accidentally drowned him pouring all that water on his face." - "I see. That is _not_ soldiering."
It also meant that he didn't want to love her- if I'm correct, he lost someone in this same conflict, and his loves (I think multiple up to this point) keep dying on him. He didn't want to see her die.
It’s painful to watch the end of this clip. He reflects on the mortality of all of his lovers and chooses to keep her safe. Now that’s social distancing!
@@leelicayan2180 it's still used in modern medicine, because we do it in a much more controlled way, and it can be far cheaper or safer than other options depending on the circumstances. We've been using fever beds since the first years of the 1900's too. After knowing what temperatures the body can be pushed to, safely, and not, and knowing what temperatures will kill which virus or other infection. Even cifilus was cured in a handful of cases, and by not killing the patient, by brining their fever to just above 40°C (around 104/108°F). Then quickly dumping them into an Ice bath for a few hours. No, this wasn't strictly safe, but that was the given option or mortality, as there was no penicillin yet.
@@dragonsword7370 yes, and as "Archaic" as fever beds are, many mortal infections were (relatively) easily destroyed with heat. Penicillin didn't cure everything, and like you've said, a minority are intolerant or allergic to it. So it unfortunately did not rid hospitals and specialist clinics of them. You'll find one if the first tests on Covid-19 recently, will have been it's behaviour, and survival in polarised temperatures. Where best it multiplies, whar degrees it burns, or freezes, and whether freezing kills it. We do know heat kills it, and hence the bodies reaction by fever. But it dies at temperatures that would guarantee killing us too, by boiling our brain and chest organs....
“You know how the first number is the page?” “...Yeah?” “Well, the second number is the line in?” “...Yeah?” Lol Harper has little to no idea what Harris is on about.
Lewis & Clarke did the same thing to one of their men while encamped on the Pacific coast that had high fever. They'd carry him into the ice cold Pacific waters and then douse him with hot water. It worked and broke the fever.
Fever goes too high, brain malfunctions=seizures like grand mal epilepsy, heart stops, you die. Cool the fever first, or you won't live long enough for immune system to do squat.
Romancing a mute apprentice nun after your heart almost stopped beating. Now thats soldiering!
Sharpe defies the Curse of Bean, yet again
イアン it’s the 4th rule of French warfare. They are the only ones who can’t kill Sean bean.
Or the chosen men are truly an exceptional troop.
Not a curse of bean, but all characters he plays pay for all Sharpe's survivals in the series.
@@MIMALECKIPL yes, they die so that Sharpe can live
- "Sharpe is dead."
- "Ah. Fever took him?"
- "No. We accidentally drowned him pouring all that water on his face."
- "I see. That is _not_ soldiering."
Accidental waterboarding
That's not bloody solderin'! Is a trap!
"Drowned eh? Now that is Sailoring!"
Should have married her. She would not have skipped out with his money for some second rate "gentleman".
Agree 100%. I think that she is my favorite love interest, Teresa notwithstanding, of the entire series.
Unfortunately he could never have made a future with her.
Sharpe is like Bond, many women crossed his path but the ones who chose to stay with him all died or left him.
But look at her
She looks just like that and she is 50 now
I married a woman like this one.
God, I need a woman like lass in my life.
We all do. She'll be cloned some day...
She is, without a doubt, my favorite of all the women Sharpe took up with in the series. So sweet.
I fear women like her are all extinct by now.
We all do
Too bad feminism and liberal values made them extinct, and theres nothing we can do about it...
@@josephhyland8904 I don't know its a tie with her and his commanders family.... The one that went looking for her dad and found the Aztecs....
He has no insurance for fever! Thats why they're waterboarding him
Standard practice in the USA
@@karlmarx1868 as adopted from the UK's NHS
Surviving after being shot? That's Recovering!
"I wish I could say the same, Lass...". Holy shit dude you fucking killed her!
And theres no amount of cold water that could heal that wound
Silenced her the moment she could speak again
"Wish I could say the same, lass."
Err...you acted rather very affectionate 30 seconds ago.
W. L. Orodor Calaerchon love and kiss are two different things. Even with strong feelings attached to them
Is 30 seconds all it took?!
It also meant that he didn't want to love her- if I'm correct, he lost someone in this same conflict, and his loves (I think multiple up to this point) keep dying on him. He didn't want to see her die.
And she's so so young and naive. Perhaps too young?
It’s painful to watch the end of this clip. He reflects on the mortality of all of his lovers and chooses to keep her safe. Now that’s social distancing!
omg you guys are killing me 🤣🤣
Sharpe survives because he transferred his death to his lovers :)
The perfect girl in Notting Hill, she took good care of her patient.
That's Mortimering!
We all want a girl like Lass.
A mute hot lass with big breasts.....fuck yeah
@@darrenerrington8105 Well ideally she could talk by then...
@Nordic Berserker I say ol'boy you're right
Thank God and Professor Fleming for modern penicillin and many others for the medical improvements that mean this doesn't have to be so much anymore.
Well at least he took a bath.
Out of all the women Sharpe encountered. I believe Lass loved him the most. And that he belonged with her.
Richard?
Yes lass?..... you spoke, you said my name... say something else!
For England james?
Kill or cure! Amazing recovery method. It's still used today by boxer's and MMA fighters.
Probably not as good as modern medicine tho😜
That's why he says it's as old as war and warriors
@@leelicayan2180 it's still used in modern medicine, because we do it in a much more controlled way, and it can be far cheaper or safer than other options depending on the circumstances.
We've been using fever beds since the first years of the 1900's too. After knowing what temperatures the body can be pushed to, safely, and not, and knowing what temperatures will kill which virus or other infection. Even cifilus was cured in a handful of cases, and by not killing the patient, by brining their fever to just above 40°C (around 104/108°F). Then quickly dumping them into an Ice bath for a few hours. No, this wasn't strictly safe, but that was the given option or mortality, as there was no penicillin yet.
@@GrasshopperKelly worse still, I know a friend of mine who Is allergic to penicillin.
@@dragonsword7370 yes, and as "Archaic" as fever beds are, many mortal infections were (relatively) easily destroyed with heat. Penicillin didn't cure everything, and like you've said, a minority are intolerant or allergic to it. So it unfortunately did not rid hospitals and specialist clinics of them.
You'll find one if the first tests on Covid-19 recently, will have been it's behaviour, and survival in polarised temperatures. Where best it multiplies, whar degrees it burns, or freezes, and whether freezing kills it.
We do know heat kills it, and hence the bodies reaction by fever. But it dies at temperatures that would guarantee killing us too, by boiling our brain and chest organs....
Poor girl...😥 your hero will break your heart...😥
The cure at risk of death! Medicine in Napoleonic times! Thank for posting.
Marco Saraiva are we any better now? Chemo springs to mind.
Lots of Rum and a man can take anything i guess !! @@jasontownsend9460
@@jasontownsend9460 yes they now took us the right to die as we deserve !
Big Pharma offers us many such risky "cures" today. The sad part today is that better alternatives are often discouraged and disparaged. 😎
3:12 She's a brave woman to endure 10 day old fever breathe with a kiss.
"You spoke! Say something else!"
"I love you"
"Wish I could say the same!"
"Aw, you got a speech impediment, too!?
Using cryptanalysis to break an enemy cipher (that’s what the “code” should be properly called)? That’s soldiering, and also just plain neat!
Thats just Harrissing
So would you say it's Harrisy? And in a church, too!
Harris loves Voltaire so reading Candide is to him what reading the back of a cereal box is to us
...and then she'll go and spoil it all,by sayin'something stupid like 'I love you' ^^
But I could see it in her eyes that she despised the same old lies she'd heard the night before.
Ah, a man well-versed in Sinatra I see.
Great series
“You know how the first number is the page?”
“...Yeah?”
“Well, the second number is the line in?”
“...Yeah?”
Lol Harper has little to no idea what Harris is on about.
Lewis & Clarke did the same thing to one of their men while encamped on the Pacific coast that had high fever. They'd carry him into the ice cold Pacific waters and then douse him with hot water. It worked and broke the fever.
Ice Bucket Challenge!!!
Goose feather pillows were used here as part of medicinal treatment...as I recall...after that ice cold bath.
Aye, a goose feather bed...
curing a Nun with a little Sharpe romance, that's rogering......
Not telling the woman who nursed you back to health you love her when she says it. That’s soldiering.
Harris's hair being in a military issue pouch is a fun detail
She's so pretty.
I want more episodes faster
Emily Mortimer .... boy, oh boy, oh boy ...
Bean's charector gets the girl again.
Sheffield lads a bit nesh, it's only a bit a cold water Sean. Shivering like that is not soldering.
She looks so young i feel like it's weird for them to be together
which is why he said he could not say that he loved her.
Welcome to the wonderful world of pre-1964.
She loves Sharpe for he saved her life
I'm sure it's more a brother sister love he feels. And she's so naive compared to how much older he is and war weary.
I think the Harper actor enjoyed unnecessarily dousing Sharps head with that water.
Sean Bean dies agai...
oh.
She's in love with Richard Sharp, so much in love with Richard.
Y’all here thinking Lass is her actual name 🤣
that's way too sharpe
Booooo
Don't you just need rest and water (drinking) to break a fever?
Yes, let's slow down the immune system that's fighting off the infection by lowering the body temperature. I mean, sure; fever will be gone...
Probably washed the wounds, like they hadn't bothered to do up to that point.
Fever is good. But excessive fever will kill you faster than the root cause probably :)
Cold temperatures cause you to produce more white blood cells. One of the reasons that cold showers are good for you.
Fever goes too high, brain malfunctions=seizures like grand mal epilepsy, heart stops, you die. Cool the fever first, or you won't live long enough for immune system to do squat.
Heh get it while its tight sharp😏
Philistine
For the love of ........
Sharpe proves he is no Ned Stark
Black Skull729 agreed
To be fair, no one ever asked him to survive a beheading.
5th girl eh
Who is she
The actress? Emily Mortimer.
ЗАЧЕМ МНЕ ЭТО.?
In Total War, I always get mad and reload the save. I also always pit my small troops to larger enemy troops :)
3rd
4th
First
ha gay
he can't love her, she is a sworn woman of the cloth and he didn't know her so well.
He loved her just enough.
@@SantomPh when you've had as many women Sharpe, you can't love any woman.
The best thing about scrumpin with a mute, they won't make a sound =)