Oct 14, 2015 · "Oh Who Is That Young Sinner" from Additional Poems (1937) Claire recites the poem to Jamie, who is adding the final touches to his disguise for the governor's ball. 60 Alexander Carmichael (editor) "Am Beannachadh Bais (The Death Blessing)" from the Carmina Gadelica, vol. I (1900)
Sep 07, 2014 · Outlander. Claire is on the worst road trip ever as she accompanies Dougal and some men to collect rent from tenants across MacKenzie lands. In its commitment to stay dull, the episode opens with ...
Mar 04, 2022 · When Outlander 's Claire Randall passes through the stones to 18th-century Scotland, she's called a number of unsavory names ranging from witch to whore, but only one eventually becomes a term of ...
Outlander episode 3.05, “Freedom & Whisky,” found inspiration for its title in a poem by Scottish poet Robert Burns. We dive deeper into the history and meaning behind it.
You are always with me. Sometimes I, I think you're an angel Claire," he says. Claire responds, "Would an angel do this?" before kissing Jamie, teasing the romance of the season to come. Outlander season 6 premieres March 6, 2022 at 9 p.m. ET on Starz.Dec 25, 2021
Just as they were building up a rapport, Claire was forced to marry Jamie, so he could protect her from Captain Black Jack Randall (also Menzies) who had tried to sexually assault her several times.Sep 16, 2020
Jamie calls Claire his "brown-haired lass." With Sam Heughan (Jamie Fraser). Video published on January 24, 2014. Laoghaire and Geillis are the names of two important female characters in OUTLANDER.
Filming has officially started for Outlander Season 7 starring Sam Heughan and Caitriona Balfe. It's official: filming for Outlander Season 7 has begun. Fans of the time-travelling fantasy show, which is currently airing Season 6, have been treated to photos of the cast on set for the next season.1 day ago
Jamie marries Claire to keep her from falling into the hands of the evil Captain "Black Jack" Randall. They have one child, Faith, who doesn't survive birth; an adopted son named Fergus; and a daughter, Brianna. Jamie has a son named William Ransom with Geneva Dunsany, who died during William's birth.
Geillis's comment about 1968 was the year that Geillis traveled. Geillis went through the stones at this point. Her aim was to get there around 1743, giving her time to help ensure the Jacobite cause wouldn't be lost. She went a little earlier than planned, which is how she was in the past before Claire time traveled.May 25, 2020
Claire, saying “Jonathan Wolverton Randall….” Close up on Randall's face as Claire tell him his birth date: “Born, Sept 3, 1705, dies….” Claire whispers his date of death into his ear, and the camera pulls back from his face, where he knows, HE KNOWS that she is telling the truth and there's nothing he can do about it.May 23, 2015
Literary references are made throughout the Outlander Series, from well-known works to obscure poetry and prayer. Song lyrics are included when the focus is on the words, rather than the music.
Reginald Heber. "From Greenland's icy mountains" (1819) Claire quotes the lines to Jamie, observing the beauty of River Run 's environs in the wake of Jocasta 's revelation about Phaedre 's paternity: "Though every prospect pleases, / And only man is vile; ...".
6. Lewis Carroll. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1871) Claire mentally refers to the sedan chair carriers as Tweedledee and Tweedledum ( Looking-Glass) and quotes the Queen of Hearts ( Wonderland ): "Off with his head!".
Claire likens herself to Lot's wife while Frank hugs her, trying to make amends. 1. William Shakespeare. The Merchant of Venice, Act IV, scene 1 (ca. 1600) Claire quotes the line as she forgives Frank for his accusation: "The quality of mercy is not strain'd, / It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven...". 2.
Book of Common Prayer (1979) Lord John hears the lines during Geneva's funeral service: "Give courage and faith to those who are bereaved, that they may have strength to meet the days ahead in the comfort of a reasonable and holy hope, in the joyful expectation of eternal life with those they love.". 12.
Before she can let loose, one of her minders angrily yanks her back to the men, because Claire has disappeared without permission, the nerve of her thinking she has autonomy. Claire is extra feisty with a bit of drink in her and Dougal keeps insisting she’s drunk while Claire insists she is not.
While the men do man things, Claire goes to the river to wash herself and for once, Dougal seems to relent and lets her go alone. It’s Dougal, though, so there’s an agenda. He follows her and begins to interrogate Claire again, wanting to know why Claire is trying to “sow seeds of doubt” in the men.
Over breakfast, Claire tries to warn Ned Gowan about the folly of the impending war but he is passionate about the potential of fighting hearts. Claire shakes her head sadly, and says, “Fighting hearts don’t stand a chance against cannons. You’re going to lose.”. Suddenly, a brawl breaks out.
When it’s over, Dougal throws Jamie’s torn shirt at Claire and tells her to make herself useful, which she is none too pleased about. She throws the shirt right back at Dougal, cheering our feminist hearts. Jamie has finally had enough, and grabs his shirt from Claire, who is about to relent.
Doctor Nurse Claire comes to the rescue and gives Ned a little something to smoke in his pipe because, as modern woman, she knows he is suffering from asthma. They then become BFFs because poetry and smoking unite all clans.
Claire gets huffy and walks off because she’s “tired.”. Claire, you are your own worst enemy. At a village, while the men are collecting rent, Claire finds some women who are, I kid you not, beating wool soaked in “hot piss,” because it helps the dye set faster.
During a break as the journey continues, Claire goes on a bit of a hunger strike, because she is so offended by this whole-rent collecting business. This angers Angus who doesn’t want to be judged, and especially not by a Sassenach.
Caroline Hallemann Digital News Director As the digital news director for Town & Country, Caroline Hallemann covers everything from the British royal family to the latest episodes of Outlander, Killing Eve, and The Crown.
Jamie eventually takes up the term for her, but he doesn't mean it as an insult. Giphy. "To start with, she has a slight idea that it’s a derogatory term, but she knows he’s plainly not trying to insult her. He’s just pointing out that she’s strange," Gabaldon says.
"Very early on I began doing research as much as I could into Gaelic. While I don’t speak Gaelic by any stretch of the imagination, we want a few little terms ...