God dammit the writing is so good. “And I don’t wish him to resign his commission before we set sail.” Translation: “I’m taking Girdwood to get him killed, don’t interfere.”
I still think that SHARPE'S COMPANY is the best episode of the series. But SHARPE'S REGIMENT definitely has the most cracking dialogue (to say nothing of the best female performance in the entire series...Caroline Langrishe doesn't just chew all available scenery, she absolutely immolates it).
@@richardmalcolm1457Langrishe portrays the stereotypical English lady-of-means. Well-educated, well-spoken, well-dressed, presented beautifully and a damned good fsck. Who wouldn't want?
You do know how easily Sharpe could’ve done a coup - well in essence that’s what he did. But what gets me is the officers placing worried hands on the Regent’s chair - as if they could do anything to block bullets at that range
I would love to meet Michael Cochrane. Just to compliment him on his brilliant portrayal Simmerson. While there are many wonderful portrayals, his Simmerson makes you want to flog the guy yourself.
@@Rumpelstyltskin well, if you go by the definition of a gentleman is a landowned then yes a gentleman isnt always the truthteller. But if you go by a definition of a gentleman being a good truthful gentle man 🤷♀️
Indeed, Cyrano would tell you so himself. Always chose Truth, don't lie about the nose but don't mention it. Rather Proud and True than Rich and enslaving all for the Pieces of Eight and Ducats, new Titles and Offices. That who betrays Nobility forfeits it but in name, under an empty title rendered worthless without it, like most titled are nowadays since some 2-3 centuries, more and more. But it was ever so, each born -noble or not, will have to meet that Noblest One's Judgment, proven everyday, and those not born in silks and silver will be valued more than those bred in it that failed it, casting themselves off. You may have an expensive burial in marble, gold and ivory, on a ruined Soul already wormed in life. And the ones remaining true to the One from whom Nobility and their virtues emanate unfaltering, albeit made poor will sit to the Right of His Throne, Forever and Ever. I believe this rot was shown in the final duel of the Count of Montecristo with Caviezel
Fenner refers to Sharpe commanding a convict outfit “in Australia”. At that time it was News South Wales. The Admiralty and Horse Guards didn’t call the colony Australia until 1824, or thereabouts. Not being clever, just some trivia I happen to know.
He could never handle her, she is wily and very independent. Not to mention still owing Fenner money. She needs a Leroy or Fredrickson type of man. They do have a fling in Sharpe's Justice but by then he is thinking of Lucille
I forget her TV fate as Sharpe didn't save her in the books. She ended up pregnant by Rossendale, and hadn't yet told him when he was killed at Waterloo. Sharpe didn't even know she was pregnant and probably would have thought she deserved it after the way she behaved.
No, his cousin was Banastre "Bloody Ban" Tarleton (1754 - 1833), who served during the American Revolution gaining a reputation for cruelty and brutality and was an ardent supporter of the slave trade in the House of Commons, his brother being a successful slave trader.
@@Rumpelstyltskin I don't think they ever mentioned who his cousin was in the series but they did tend to keep the show as close to the books as possible (budget allowing) so I see no reason why they'd change that detail.
@@FerretJohn I disagree, I think the ITV series was a loose interpretation of the books. A few examples of where the series differ from Cornwell's writing include; 1) Sharpe is promoted by Wellesley to Lieutenant in Spain in the series, if memory serves me well, in the books, he is made an ensign by Wellesley in India; 2) No mention of Lady Hale (Sharpe's wife or dead child) in the series; and 3) A very brief mention of the officer who taught Sharpe to read, in the series, I can't recall his name. He is more eminent in the books. There are lots more examples of differences between the two I am sure though. This was probably as you allude to budgetary constraints. Still the series brought me to the books, so I guess they did the job. Finally I omitted the question mark its true but my original comment was more of a question then a statement.
@@Rumpelstyltskin As I said, time and budget allowing, just as in Game of Thrones and the Lord of the Rings movies some things in the book just couldn't be brought in to the show, but that doesn't mean they got changed completely. Also, as Lord Fenner is Secretary of War, he would not be in Horse Guards, Horse Guards was where general administration was officed, him being there would be like the CEO being placed in the middle management pool. Secretary of War would more properly be "Friends at Court".
He should have went with the countess... Miss Gibbons was such a twit. At least the countess saw that Sharpe was a good man and was willing to be with him based on that fact rather than anything else.
@@einarabelc5 which 'her'? As for costly emotionally or fiscal? Anne liked the /real/ Sharpe whereas Jane ended up loving his money more than him. Anne had her own money - and would have kept it after Fenner knew she had proof of his activities. Therefore Sharpe's money was in no danger from Anne. Also Anne had more personal integrity than Jane who in the end was more like Simmerson.
Anne owes Fenner money still, plus Sharpe would tire of her schemes and plots. In the books she also has a son that she protects with her life, something Sharpe can't do
@@SantomPh I think the debt would have been cancelled by Fenner since Lady Anne had the journal to threaten him with - remember she said Simon and her had 'much to discuss'.. She wouldn't need the plots if the debt were paid. Sharpe's sense of honour would mean he felt obliged to protect her and her son.
@@julianmhall Anne (or rather her late husband) has debts nearly double of what she can get from Fenner. She does not want Sharpe's protection (in the book, at least) as he would be away on the continent fighting the wars. By the time of (the non-book) Sharpe's Justice Anne no longer owes Fenner anything, but has become somewhat of an internal intelligence agent for the government. This makes the distance between Anne and Sharpe even bigger. In the end Lucille, who is somewhat of a blend of Jane, Anne and her own charm is who Sharpe ends up with. I think Teresa was the best Sharpe would ever have, but even that might have ended in tears.
that not true and a quick Google Search would tell you that 1853-54 23 rose up the ranks from Enlisted to officers 101 for 1854-5, 100 for 1855-6, 47 for 1856-7 and that is just a four years span, Sir John Elley 1764-1839 John the Royal Horse Guard as a Private and rose to lieutenant general @@SantomPh
I like to think when Sir Bastan Maxwell exclaims "...you told the truth!?" he is more surprised at what the truth is and all the realizations that came with it more so than he was sharpe being honest. they both come from the ranks though so maybe he thought he had his fellow soldier pinned 😅
The novels barely acknowledge it after Theresa's death. But it is relatively accurate. Theresa's family can provide a safe and comfortable life for Antonia. Sharpe couldn't. He was bound to the army, to go wherever it sent him. Not to mention if he'd been killed on the battlefield.
Sharpe left Antonia with her mother's family. With Spain liberated from Napoleon she would have a good life, one that Sharpe could never give her. Sharpe has no more children until much later with Lucille, including a son who travels to the US during the civil war to be a neutral observer.
Actually no Fenner.. it's half the SECOND battalion /of/ the South Essex Regiment, albeit their papers had been stamped First Battalion so Sharpe could legally command them. Illegally recruited by Girdwood into the second battalion with no unit on their attestation papers.
They were recruited on paper as the Second Battalion but given out to other regiments in a big scam. Sharpe manages to get them sent to Spain as replacements for the First Battalion, with an actual Second Battalion established with actual men in it. Regiments rarely had a second battalion.
@@SantomPh er no. /On paper/ as is specifically stated the battalion was blank, which is how Sharpe got them into the First Battalion because he ordered that First Battalion be written in the space. The recruits were /told/ verbally they were in the Second Battalion, but on paper they were not.
Smart keeping Girdwood to train men. Atleast id assume Sharpe assigned better and less sadustic men to assist him, knowing what he gone through as Pvt Vaughn
2nd Battalion, 2nd Company, swap the titles about throughout the episode, never leave the unit the same two mentions running. But that is civilian writers for you.
Sharpe is investigating the 2nd Battalion of the South Essex/King's Own Volunteers. And most writers are civilians, who don't have a stick up their arse like you.
Because he too had been raised from the ranks in his career and made it to the very top. A general in horse guards then was a master of the universe. General officer of the largest empire in world history. It would piss you off simmerson is a bell end snob.
Unknown, according to both the books and show Antonia was sent to her mothers family to live (Sharpe being a professional soldier at war was not in a position to raise a baby girl even if he did know how), and was never heard from again.
Sure looks a lot like her. But no. Caroline Langrishe, whose acting credits go back to almost Gillian's birth year. www.imdb.com/name/nm0486674/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t6
In hindsight I bet Sharpe wished he’d have accepted Ann’s offer and just left Jane too the mercy of Sir Henry.
No kidding lol.
And in this video she doesn't say "we're to be married" until she sees the competition. so petty, so low... lol
Hindsight is always 20/20
He should've realized he only wanted her to steal something Simmerson.
"I sit like I was poured Sir!"
I've always wanted to know what the hell words he said
Thats aristocrating
highjacked from the charge of the light brigade movie
@@tescheurich he says "bored"
@@the98themperoroftheholybri33 No, he says "poured". It's a line straight from the book.
This is how we used to watch content on TH-cam; in 10-minute clips, with no ads, no copyright trolls, and no gimmicks.
I love when Fenner freaks out when he realizes it’s Sharpe and the second battalion
As hateful as Simmerson is, I cannot help but to be amused at his grunting grumbling whenever someone says anything to him he does not like.
He made a great bad guy.
Jayne: is rescued from her abusive uncle and arranged marriage by Sharpe
Also Jayne: steals all his money and cheats on him
Well... Henry Simmerson is her uncle after all - and Christian Gibbons her brother. Shitty personalities seem to be a family trait.
@@Crispy_Bee Yep
I was never a sean bean fan, I mean hes a good actor and all but I got hooked on all the sharpe series and now I watch anything he's in.
God dammit the writing is so good. “And I don’t wish him to resign his commission before we set sail.” Translation: “I’m taking Girdwood to get him killed, don’t interfere.”
Sharpe was dying to watch girdwood wet his pants in front of everyone
I still think that SHARPE'S COMPANY is the best episode of the series. But SHARPE'S REGIMENT definitely has the most cracking dialogue (to say nothing of the best female performance in the entire series...Caroline Langrishe doesn't just chew all available scenery, she absolutely immolates it).
@@richardmalcolm1457Langrishe portrays the stereotypical English lady-of-means. Well-educated, well-spoken, well-dressed, presented beautifully and a damned good fsck. Who wouldn't want?
3:58 - "I sit like I was POURED!" LMAO!
Oh thats what he said. I thought he said Bored or born.
@@MrNintoku I thought "Bored" too !
You do know how easily Sharpe could’ve done a coup - well in essence that’s what he did.
But what gets me is the officers placing worried hands on the Regent’s chair - as if they could do anything to block bullets at that range
Love Simminson’s face pure brilliant
"I have a carriage and Im feeling generous"
I love all of this
i love how she puts it, nowadays it`d be ``fancy a f**k...` ewww
I would love to meet Michael Cochrane. Just to compliment him on his brilliant portrayal Simmerson. While there are many wonderful portrayals, his Simmerson makes you want to flog the guy yourself.
He played the villainous characters quite a lot. Quite convincingly every single time
I have read that he is actually a charming and friendly man, which makes his portrayal of Sir Henry all the better!
@@christopherdean1326 he is he just adores playing the villian and does it well
8:55 I love how Colonel Gurdwood's tash is still f*cked from Sharpe slapping im round the face with a riding crop!! hahahaa
Caroline Langrishe - always lovely
I love it how they have the French Eagle in tow... I guess Major Lennox rests in peace!
Taking down another 15 or so Orcs with 3 arrows in your chest....now THAT is F'ing SOLDIERING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Those were not mindless Orcs he took down...
@@pvtj0cker Uruk-Hai....their armor is thick!
course he told the truth, true gentlemen are the ones who tell the truth, are honest amd caring towards all who deserve it
You clearly have not been around the rich and powerful much. 😉
@@Rumpelstyltskin well, if you go by the definition of a gentleman is a landowned then yes a gentleman isnt always the truthteller. But if you go by a definition of a gentleman being a good truthful gentle man 🤷♀️
Indeed, Cyrano would tell you so himself.
Always chose Truth, don't lie about the nose but don't mention it. Rather Proud and True than Rich and enslaving all for the Pieces of Eight and Ducats, new Titles and Offices.
That who betrays Nobility forfeits it but in name, under an empty title rendered worthless without it, like most titled are nowadays since some 2-3 centuries, more and more. But it was ever so, each born -noble or not, will have to meet that Noblest One's Judgment, proven everyday, and those not born in silks and silver will be valued more than those bred in it that failed it, casting themselves off. You may have an expensive burial in marble, gold and ivory, on a ruined Soul already wormed in life. And the ones remaining true to the One from whom Nobility and their virtues emanate unfaltering, albeit made poor will sit to the Right of His Throne, Forever and Ever.
I believe this rot was shown in the final duel of the Count of Montecristo with Caviezel
100%
That's called honor, and it is an ancient concept that was lost some time ago.
Fenner refers to Sharpe commanding a convict outfit “in Australia”. At that time it was News South Wales. The Admiralty and Horse Guards didn’t call the colony Australia until 1824, or thereabouts. Not being clever, just some trivia I happen to know.
When was it New Holland?
Dammit Sharpe. You should have gone with Lady Carmoine!
He could never handle her, she is wily and very independent. Not to mention still owing Fenner money. She needs a Leroy or Fredrickson type of man.
They do have a fling in Sharpe's Justice but by then he is thinking of Lucille
Even though jane turned out to be less than virtuous, she still didn't deserve the fate sharpe saved her from.
I forget her TV fate as Sharpe didn't save her in the books. She ended up pregnant by Rossendale, and hadn't yet told him when he was killed at Waterloo. Sharpe didn't even know she was pregnant and probably would have thought she deserved it after the way she behaved.
What fate was that?
A widower?
@@mysticdragonwolf89 "flogged to the bone" by Simmerson
Sharpe deserves Tresa back...
She was the best woman for him 😭
I wonder if Lord Fenner is the "cousin at Horseguards" Simmerson spoke of in Sharpe's Eagle.
No, his cousin was Banastre "Bloody Ban" Tarleton (1754 - 1833), who served during the American Revolution gaining a reputation for cruelty and brutality and was an ardent supporter of the slave trade in the House of Commons, his brother being a successful slave trader.
@@FerretJohn That is the book, I was talking about the TV series.
@@Rumpelstyltskin I don't think they ever mentioned who his cousin was in the series but they did tend to keep the show as close to the books as possible (budget allowing) so I see no reason why they'd change that detail.
@@FerretJohn I disagree, I think the ITV series was a loose interpretation of the books. A few examples of where the series differ from Cornwell's writing include;
1) Sharpe is promoted by Wellesley to Lieutenant in Spain in the series, if memory serves me well, in the books, he is made an ensign by Wellesley in India;
2) No mention of Lady Hale (Sharpe's wife or dead child) in the series; and
3) A very brief mention of the officer who taught Sharpe to read, in the series, I can't recall his name. He is more eminent in the books.
There are lots more examples of differences between the two I am sure though. This was probably as you allude to budgetary constraints. Still the series brought me to the books, so I guess they did the job.
Finally I omitted the question mark its true but my original comment was more of a question then a statement.
@@Rumpelstyltskin As I said, time and budget allowing, just as in Game of Thrones and the Lord of the Rings movies some things in the book just couldn't be brought in to the show, but that doesn't mean they got changed completely. Also, as Lord Fenner is Secretary of War, he would not be in Horse Guards, Horse Guards was where general administration was officed, him being there would be like the CEO being placed in the middle management pool. Secretary of War would more properly be "Friends at Court".
It's Fred!!!!
All polititians are the same, the first thing they think of is their purse.
Daniel Wolfgang An incredibly stupid sweeping statement !
Most is more apt.
He should have went with the countess... Miss Gibbons was such a twit. At least the countess saw that Sharpe was a good man and was willing to be with him based on that fact rather than anything else.
How Naive do you have to be to realize her betrayal would've been much more costly.
@@einarabelc5 which 'her'? As for costly emotionally or fiscal? Anne liked the /real/ Sharpe whereas Jane ended up loving his money more than him. Anne had her own money - and would have kept it after Fenner knew she had proof of his activities. Therefore Sharpe's money was in no danger from Anne. Also Anne had more personal integrity than Jane who in the end was more like Simmerson.
Both, Anne and Jane tried to hard to make a real gentleman of Sharpe. Liking poetry, dance and prance around? Nope! Not going to happen.
No Major Sharpe!! You got in the wrong carriage!!!
What a woman 👌👍😘
Way in the hell bib Sharpe not marry Ann instead of Jane is beyond me
Anne owes Fenner money still, plus Sharpe would tire of her schemes and plots. In the books she also has a son that she protects with her life, something Sharpe can't do
@@SantomPh I think the debt would have been cancelled by Fenner since Lady Anne had the journal to threaten him with - remember she said Simon and her had 'much to discuss'.. She wouldn't need the plots if the debt were paid. Sharpe's sense of honour would mean he felt obliged to protect her and her son.
His life would have been so much better
Matters of the heart befuddle us all
@@julianmhall Anne (or rather her late husband) has debts nearly double of what she can get from Fenner. She does not want Sharpe's protection (in the book, at least) as he would be away on the continent fighting the wars.
By the time of (the non-book) Sharpe's Justice Anne no longer owes Fenner anything, but has become somewhat of an internal intelligence agent for the government. This makes the distance between Anne and Sharpe even bigger. In the end Lucille, who is somewhat of a blend of Jane, Anne and her own charm is who Sharpe ends up with. I think Teresa was the best Sharpe would ever have, but even that might have ended in tears.
Brill performances all round, thanks for this clip.
When you are old enough to realise the general risen from the ranks was a Prussian general in the film Waterloo.
He was actually one of Wellington's aides. Not a Prussian.
Sir Barston was a fictional character, but no general actually rose from the ranks until WW2.
@@SantomPh Sir William Robertson born 1860 died 1933 , rose from private to field marshal.
that not true and a quick Google Search would tell you that 1853-54 23 rose up the ranks from Enlisted to officers 101 for 1854-5, 100 for 1855-6, 47 for 1856-7 and that is just a four years span, Sir John Elley 1764-1839 John the Royal Horse Guard as a Private and rose to lieutenant general @@SantomPh
Lady Anne to Lord Fenner: check mate!
Simmersons face: ''OH SHITTTT'' hahhahaaa
Fenner was playing with a busted flush.......Lady Carmoynes held a Queen-high straight flush!
Just goes to show some people fail up in the world. From an exploded auctioneer of "objets d'equestrian" to a British Lord General.
The frequently excellent John Savident, he’ll be much missed.
That’s my style, sir!
Bruh 1700s British drip was on point tho
This is early 1800s but yes you’re right
LOLLLL at Sir Henrys growl!!! love it!
"We are to be mar" Beautiful editing.
Oh Sharpe. Such a mistake.
I like to think when Sir Bastan Maxwell exclaims "...you told the truth!?" he is more surprised at what the truth is and all the realizations that came with it more so than he was sharpe being honest. they both come from the ranks though so maybe he thought he had his fellow soldier pinned 😅
8:52 Worst decision Sharpe ever made... She's a Simmerson...
Noooooo, Richard! Go with the Countess?🙂
what a wrong choice on sharp. j is incredible coward of a woman.
Remember when Sharpe had a daughter with Theresa?
Neither do the show writers
The novels barely acknowledge it after Theresa's death. But it is relatively accurate. Theresa's family can provide a safe and comfortable life for Antonia. Sharpe couldn't. He was bound to the army, to go wherever it sent him. Not to mention if he'd been killed on the battlefield.
She was sent to Theresa's family to protect her.
Sharpe left Antonia with her mother's family. With Spain liberated from Napoleon she would have a good life, one that Sharpe could never give her. Sharpe has no more children until much later with Lucille, including a son who travels to the US during the civil war to be a neutral observer.
It burned Harper's Irish insides, having to lead the cheer for the Prince of Wales.
Sir Barston Maxwell. That is a fantastic name!
: 35 lol what an entrance
"Its Major Sharpe....Its DICK!" XD ,
When you make your girlfriend or wife happy "Bravo Dick!!" XD
"Get Out..."
A great woman
Actually no Fenner.. it's half the SECOND battalion /of/ the South Essex Regiment, albeit their papers had been stamped First Battalion so Sharpe could legally command them. Illegally recruited by Girdwood into the second battalion with no unit on their attestation papers.
The real question being, what do you do when you're not playing blindmans buff, dancing pumps?
They were recruited on paper as the Second Battalion but given out to other regiments in a big scam. Sharpe manages to get them sent to Spain as replacements for the First Battalion, with an actual Second Battalion established with actual men in it. Regiments rarely had a second battalion.
@@SantomPh er no. /On paper/ as is specifically stated the battalion was blank, which is how Sharpe got them into the First Battalion because he ordered that First Battalion be written in the space. The recruits were /told/ verbally they were in the Second Battalion, but on paper they were not.
Great series, oh th mad king, well there still all mad now propped up by creeps even in 2018 but great set of shows on Sharp, loved it..
Don’t do it Sharpe!
yes
"Who is that?"
Wellsley: *completely done with sharpes shit* "the south Essex"
That’s Lord Fenner, not Wellesley.
simple simon needed a good flogging...so does "sir" henry simpleton!
@davidboreanazluvva in what episode does she show that?
Poor fella wasn't the Sharpest Tool in the shed!
"i have no wife"
🤣
BRILLIANT
FUCKING HELL SHARPE
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?!!
Anne just ended the life of Fenner's steward .
Sharpe only ever did one mistake, choosing Jane over Countess
I would say, when he didn't kill SGT. Haverskill, when he tried to rape Teresa, was a mistake. Haverskill wouldn't have later killed her, then
Smart keeping Girdwood to train men. Atleast id assume Sharpe assigned better and less sadustic men to assist him, knowing what he gone through as Pvt Vaughn
Even though they were unknown to the duke of prince regent he was
A man
Anyone recognise the actor who played The Regent. He was in Sharpe's Rifles.
Julian Fellowes
He also writes Downton Abbey
Peccato che la TV italiana non abbia acquistato questa serie. Dovrebbe farlo
Interestingly, they could kill all of the English top brass in one quick swoop.
The Lady Caroline's actress is beautiful, who is she? PJS
Caroline Langrishe.
Jane got hers in the end. Karma is a bitch!
rmas32 Twice nightly by all accounts !
bloody brilliant " its dick"
Sharpe didnt ask to be made colonel.
I love how over the top George VI is
Don't wish to be that guy but, it's George IV, or he would be later.
@@cambs0181 Neither. He /will be/ George III when his mad father dies but in the meantime he's just the Prince Regent ruling in his father's name.
George VI ruled in WWII so quite a bit later.
I lived much, much later than this. I still served during a war, but it was World War II.
@@julianmhall George III was the mad king. "Prinny", The Prince Regent from 1811 to 1820, ruled 1820 to 1830 as George IV
The beginning of his downfall.
This was like A European western,sharp turn down the lady with disappointed me
@Linkster2o oh but then we wouldnt have the lovely Lucille
Introduce me! What a woman! ;)
Three cheers for the Prince of Wales.
What an honour it would be to be graced with the presence of King George IV.
At the time he was still the Prince Regent
@@SantomPh Nor was it the IV anyway.
@@julianmhall he became George IV only after his father passed away, at this time he was still the Prince Regent ruling in his father's name.
@@SantomPh my point was I thought he was George III anyway not IV.
Sham that role wasn't given to Hugh lorie
@davidboreanazluvva: Definitely!! :-D
2nd Battalion, 2nd Company, swap the titles about throughout the episode, never leave the unit the same two mentions running. But that is civilian writers for you.
Sharpe is investigating the 2nd Battalion of the South Essex/King's Own Volunteers. And most writers are civilians, who don't have a stick up their arse like you.
Royalty are picks bootlickers. 🤣🤣🤣
Why was the general so pissed at Simmerson's comment?
Because he too had been raised from the ranks in his career and made it to the very top. A general in horse guards then was a master of the universe. General officer of the largest empire in world history. It would piss you off simmerson is a bell end snob.
*THAT'S NOT ALL YOUR SELLING*
@Loobs666 haha i got some laugh when i seen him
I thought I worked for a wanker, imagine working for the prince
Its Boney! Boooo
Sharpe would have done much better to marry lady carmoyne.miss gibbons was a grasping fool villain
God bless Eric pollard I say God bless Eric pollard lol
Wrong soap. Try Fred Elliott from Corrie
@@leighthetwinotterflyerjone9460 good point well put, I say good point well put lol 👍
You have to see it--no KI--just a great story--I have the DVD´s --YOU not--llooll--tue rollf
whatever happened to his daughter?
Unknown, according to both the books and show Antonia was sent to her mothers family to live (Sharpe being a professional soldier at war was not in a position to raise a baby girl even if he did know how), and was never heard from again.
@@FerretJohn I thought they killed Teresa's family
@@thibaults8065 her family meaning her parents and siblings. She survived and had Antonia, who was in the care of her extended family.
@@FerretJohn in Sharpe's Devil his two French children are mentioned briefly but not her. I wonder if he decided not to uproot and unsettle her..
@@thibaults8065 Teresa died but Antonia was with her aunt and uncle in Badajoz. You may be thinking of her parents who I think the French did kill.
Gillian Anderson?
Sure looks a lot like her. But no. Caroline Langrishe, whose acting credits go back to almost Gillian's birth year.
www.imdb.com/name/nm0486674/?ref_=ttfc_fc_cl_t6
its not scragend its not lol
"I sit like I was bored . . . sir!"
poured, not bored.
" I am a damned arse sir"