Added: 3 years ago
From: funnyflyingdutchgirl
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  • rather nice of the French to leave that pulley system within Hornblower's reach...

  • "Mr. Bush" could use his blue Police Box to help Mr. Hornblower ;P

  • Don't make doors quite like they used to...

  • its a dirty job.... but Stiles gotta do it

  • @greygables11: pun intended?

  • Disregard, after reading other posts below 2 6 makes sense.

  • @funnyasfuc Two Six refers to the numbers of the gun crew. Numbers Two and Six were responsible for running out the gun.

    The phrase he used derived from that.

  • @blossommagnolia I think he meant "to six" as in "pull to our six o'clock" or rear.

  • sigh... You will never move it...

  • I never liked hammond. Always trash talking. Seemed so keen to see Hornblower hang. I don't like his miscariage of a son either. Cowards!

  • @AngelBiLove Hammond was more playing the devil's advocate that actually wanting Hornblower hung. His son had good intentions, but was forced into the navy by his family when he obviously isn't suited for it; he made a stupid mistake, but is still a redeemable character.

  • Mathews knows some of this is his fault. He backed the boy's lie. But he's done. The kid is demanding respect his doesn't deserve. He deserved the opposite and Mathews lets him have it. Bully Mathews. There is such a thing as giving a person too many chances. Some will never take responsibility no matter how much you want them to mature and try to help them. You have to move onto others that will appreicate your efforts.

  • Comment removed

  • God save Ireland

  • @lukaduke no no... God Save The Queen

  • like they're going to leave block and tackle in a prison cell. 

  • @ssostufveatch

    Not a cell, a storehouse, if you bothered to listen...

  • LOL poor stiles.

  • 07:01 WTF *BOOM*

  • Bloody Irish.

  • @SuperAntiZionist Agreed

  • @SuperAntiZionist

    Shut up.

  • Styles: There's a tunnel sir!

    Hornblower: Where does it lead?

    Styles: To the outside sir!

    Hornblower: Where outside?

    Styles: I don't know sir.

    Hornblower: Well go and have a look man! *sigh*

  • LOL! Oh yes, by all means, let's send the tallest, largest man first down the loo. Poor Stylesie.

  • LMFAOOOOOOOO x12837219 at Stiles face. 5:05

  • I love the way Cotard' says "you intend to ahsalt the batteree with nothing but a blocke and tackel?" hahahaa

  • lol

    how many marines can one of those ships carry? i always think there are about 150 man on one ship. but on land there are hundreds of marines xD

  • @Ph03nix01

    I want to say only 1 platoon at most, this 2 squad detachement are led by a Sgt, nothing more.

    Their part is very obscurred and neglected.

  • @Ph03nix01 Marines.....the redshirts (literally!!!) of the British Navy...:)

  • @greygables11 Literally! lol

  • @greygables11 Literally... :D

  • 7:13 shawshank anyone?

  • Styles - There's a tunnel, sir!

    Hornblower- Where's it lead?

    Styles - Outside

    Hornblower - Where outside?

    Styles - I don't know, sir

    Hornblower - Well, then go have a look man!

    LOL

  • OMG! Stiles is Peter Pettigrew from Harry Potter!

  • @TomRiddlesGirlfriend Sorry, Peter Pettigrew is played by Timothy Spall, Styles is played by Sean Gilder...but they do look alike :)...i love your name btw..i wouldn't have minded being Tom Riddle's Girlfriend...before he got all snakelike :)

  • @JeffandIoanFan LOL i know!

  • @TomRiddlesGirlfriend No he's not, it's Timothy Spall in Harry Potter!

  • i love matthews, this was a great series

  • wow, pulleys are useful.

  • thanks for posting all these!

  • Capt Hammond, i think looks like george bush LOL

  • Poor Stiles, lol.

  • I shall like to live in fine Ioan's accent...what a gorgious lad, in all ways.!..this is glorious 19, thanks for posting...I shall watch thusly!! Carry on!

  • "Go and have a look man "! God you could be a dolt & still adore that treble! .....haha! Hey the Brian Regan, hilarity shines big time in that funkified humour!.. glad you enjoyed it so, knew you would, fine lass that you is, lol! I think your fine Ioan is beyond the beyond in terms of fine-ness...no wonder you've been besotted since 14, lol! Hornblower out! jillyriddler

  • 4:04 - meanwhile the captain and the rest of the prisoners have constructed an elaborate pulley system...

  • "Well you haven't served in the Royal Navy sir. You'd be surprised at whats possible" LOL!

  • I was thinking the same thing! "time to weigh anchor, men"...as he picks up two hooks and weights conveniently within reach and perfect for the plan of escape!!!

  • doesn't H.H. know how to count? "Ready Gentlemen? 2, 6." is this some kind of navy lingo?

  • yes, although I admit I don't know the significance exactly.....

  • @BlossomMagnolia

    Yes. Each man on a gun crew was assigned a number according to his job. After loading a gun (cannon), it was the job of numbers 2 and 6 to heave the gun out of the gunport before firing. This terminology leaked into other jobs aboard ship, and thence into general use even by civilians.

  • royal marines!

  • 3.24 - Mark Charles Litchfield, French solider left of canon.

    Hornblower bitch!

  • u would think they would smell them coming after the trip through the privy

  • All captains are required to carry a block and tackle in their uniforms in case of capture.

  • Hey captain Hammond as a different uinform

  • hehehe, HEAVE!...quietly quietly. lol

  • Captain of the Marines? Why is the Captain dressed like a Sergeant? As far as I know Captains in the infantry were commissioned officers.

  • Matthew says that Hornblower had given many a man a chance to prove himself but no one let him down till now...meaning Hammonds nephew but that isnt totally true: Hobbes failed him in the Fire Ships.

  • How did Hobbs fail him in the fire ships he saved his skin in the court room of retribution

  • i will have to go back and watch again, maybe i got the names mixed up but i was refering to the seaman in fireships who breaks into the storeroom and is flogged for it. hornblower gave him several chances to redem himself and the man still tried to run off and was shot by hornblower or shot/suicide. so he was another individual who reject hornblowers efforts as had hammonds nephew although in the end at least hammond nephew does come around

  • The guy in The Fire Ships who stole food and then ran was named "Bunting", I beleive.

  • ok i will go back and watch again. you may be rite. if so then i mis i.d. the person i was refering to earlier. i meant bunting not Hobbs

  • haha Styles's face when Hornblower tells him he's gotta be first down the, um, privvy. I'm guessing that's the loo?

  • dude what was hammond thinking, btw awesome escape plan horatio.

  • 2-6-HEAVE !!!!!!! *breaks* Shhht shhht quiet.

  • LOL

    "A volunteer to be first down the privy... Stiles?"

    Stiles is amazing:D

  • I just thought that xD his expression made me giggle.

  • The Hammond family isn't exactly covering itself in glory here. How many blots can one escutcheon take?

  • 2, 6 what the hell????????

  • i think it might be a naval term

  • Yeah 2..6..heave is naval term, more for timing really, it's used when pulling on rope so that everyone pulls at the same time. The 2 and the 6 prepares for the pull then they pull on the word heave

  • yeah, but why 2 and 6 and not, say, 1 and 2?

  • Here are some differing explanations...

    1. The sailors on gun (cannon) crews were numbered - two and six had the ropes for hauling the gun back into position after it had run back on firing.

    2. In the days of cannon, the second and sixth member of the guncrew were responsible for heavy pulling. When the cannon was pulled in for reloading or pushed out for firing, the cry would be "2-6 Heave". It is still widely used onboard ships to this day.

  • 3. Two possible explanations for the term "two six, heave": It could be a corruption of the French 'tout sis' (all situated), or it could relate to the practice of numbering members of gun crews in Nelson's time - two and six presumably having the task of hauling the gun into position.

  • This is just an instruction to haul on the rope called to keep the men pulling together. The sail training association still uses this shout. The origin of "2" and "6" comes from the gun crews of the sailing navy. In order to safely re-load and fire a muzzel loaded cannon it is nessercary to perform a complicated sequance of tasks in a specific order. Like pit crews in formula1 every man had a specific task to perform (sponge out, add powder charge, load shot, ram home ect).

  • ...Given the noise and confusion of a gun deck it was neccercary to keep the orders simple and easy to distinguish. numbering rather than naming the crew helped do this (and made it easier to co-ordinate a trained but unfamiler team). 2 and 6 were the big strong men who had to pull the gun up to the gun port just before fireing. "2-6 heave" then just became a general comand to pull on what ever rope you were holding.

  • Horatio...you need counting lessons. Six doesn't coem after two, lol.

  • are you ready gentlemen... two, six..

    huh

  • 4:45: at this point "I told you so!" would be appropriate. :)

  • 9:16-As if...

  • 3:36 Score for France!

  • First time for everything

  • quite

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