Outlander | Clips - Episode 603 "Temperance" SNEAK PEEK - Claire & Tom Disagree

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Комментарии • 12

  • @oopurpledove
    @oopurpledove 2 года назад +24

    “People who prefer to suffer pain” 😂😂😂😂😂

  • @giuliapicchiotti
    @giuliapicchiotti 2 года назад +9

    I love how Jamie just walk out lol 😂

  • @NWCountryGirl17
    @NWCountryGirl17 2 года назад +20

    Claire: This masochist refuses the ether
    Tom: ???
    Jamie: Sassenach we covered this 30 years ago, not a good idea to use words not in use yet

  • @finderinskaie
    @finderinskaie 2 года назад +12

    This reminds me so much of the scene where she calls Jamie a f** sadist LOL

  • @lornadryden5650
    @lornadryden5650 2 года назад +9

    Jamie’s look 😂😂😂

  • @Blue-rl5dp
    @Blue-rl5dp 2 года назад +19

    Remember back to Claire and Jamie relaxed and replete on the rug after some hearty make-up activity. He asks her what the F word means. Then he asks her what what Sadist means. I don't know that the word had been invented yet, but even with a good education for the times Jamie likely wouldn't have come across it just because of it's sexual connotation. It took a lot longer for words like that to "get around" in those more puritanical societies.
    Christie would very likely gone to his grave never hearing Sadist or masochist but that he heard it from Claire. I love how Jamie gives her his "I'm not helping you out of this one, Sassenach" look.🙊

    • @alexanderdean8682
      @alexanderdean8682 Год назад

      "Sadist" is in the 19th century originated word, and was not around in the 18th century, and it doesn't only have a sexual connotation. Sadist is simply a person who likes to inflict pain on others, and it can have nothing to do with sex. And also "masochist" is firstly defined as someone who takes pleasure through sexual humiliation and pain, it is not the word's only meaning. It can be simply a person who enjoys pain - again, pain which has nothing to do with sex and it is also a 19th-century word. Those words weren't around at the time. If they were, these men would have known them.

    • @Blue-rl5dp
      @Blue-rl5dp Год назад

      @@alexanderdean8682 The word Sadist comes from the Marquis De Sade, renowned and unrepentant Italian promoter of perversion, and author of many books on subjects of non-nomative sex. He spent more than a few years in prisons for it. He died in 1814. The word most certainly does originate from a sexual connotation, even if some are trying to "clean it up" lately.

  • @juliannedispain1637
    @juliannedispain1637 2 года назад +15

    Claire uses big words that no one understands 🤣

    • @Blue-rl5dp
      @Blue-rl5dp 2 года назад +4

      It's not just a big word, it's a word not in the normal vocabulary in those days.

    • @kerenmatias150
      @kerenmatias150 2 года назад

      As usuall

  • @marlene2200
    @marlene2200 2 года назад +1

    😍🤗👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻