"I saw a made milk a bull... who's the fool" "I saw a made milk a bull... every stroke a bucket-full" HAHAHAHAHAHA I love Hagman BEST CHARACTER EVER!!!!!!!
MyName Jeff as I recall as well, Brian Cox complained about the terrible filming conditions in Ukraine. As quite a few did. David Troughton, the original Wellington, caught a nasty amoebic bug cause of the conditions and it was why he left as well
Doctor: "I've done the best I can. Wrapped in red flannel? Bled regularly, fed gunpowder and brandy, and pukes if gut out every half hour." Me: "how is he not dead yet?!" Medicine has truly come a long way.
O.M.G. SO MANY DIFFERENT UNIFORMS! The pants aren't even the same colour! They should just have a few different types of uniforms. In Sharpe's Waterloo there are so many different uniforms.
Quinine was used to treat Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever and Malaria. The symptoms in this Sharpe's episode resemble Scarlet Fever, a severe Strep infection also known as Scarlatina.
The surgeon (quack) is recommending quinine for the treatment. Quinine is used for the treatment of malaria. Malarial swamps were prevalent in the SE of France where the Brits invaded.
I could be wrong, but this feels like an incomplete version. I vaguely remember it being explained that Ross becomes winded very easily, & this causes him to pass out.
Why did Sharpe and Frederickson not wear officers shakos. The commander of the patrol in the original episode, who later became the Prince of Wales, wore one.
engelheim-> its because the disease might be in your blood stream although not dominant and suppressed, , malaria cells is structured like chicken pox they can remain domicile although inoculated against, as many people with childhood chicken pox and are likelier to contract shingles in later years
@PrincessSys24 I think you'll find that the force of the female will never break the chain of the Kitchen. Speaking of Kitchens, do you know how to make sandwiches?
it raises an intriguing question though: if it was known to the surgeon that Quinine can cure Ross, why the hell is he giving him gunpowder and brandy?
@@forlornhope7121 Well, yes--he only has one treatment's worth of quinine. but I would have thought a high-level officer like Ross would have gotten that dose. I mean, he's one of Wellington's chief engineers (assuming the doctor doesn't know his other role).
No cure for malaria, though quinine helps, as do more modern drugs. The disease kills millions of people in Africa every year. When my dad died, we were told he couldn't donate his organs because he had contracted malaria in Vietnam.
You've gotta love Capt William "Sweet William" Fredrickson. His best line was from another episode: "Men are dirty, Sir. But rifles are clean."
"I saw a made milk a bull... who's the fool"
"I saw a made milk a bull... every stroke a bucket-full"
HAHAHAHAHAHA
I love Hagman BEST CHARACTER EVER!!!!!!!
"You fight dirty, so you do!"
What an awesome friendship.
"No Force on earth can stop a woman, once her mind is made up!"
How true that is!
I'm grateful for the series which is posted here. I spent two days watching all the Sharp's episodes that I missed.
Love the brotherly camaraderie between Harper and Sharpe....always.....:)
“That Colonel Bumfield-“
“Bamfield!”
“Aye...”
It perplexes me how Hogan - a major character - was written out after just 2 episodes. He was in every book from Sharpes Eagle to Sharpes Siege
The actor was too high profile, they didn't want to keep paying him a substantial portion of their budget for his limited on screen time
MyName Jeff as I recall as well, Brian Cox complained about the terrible filming conditions in Ukraine. As quite a few did. David Troughton, the original Wellington, caught a nasty amoebic bug cause of the conditions and it was why he left as well
Sweet William needs his own show and his own books!
Doctor: "I've done the best I can. Wrapped in red flannel? Bled regularly, fed gunpowder and brandy, and pukes if gut out every half hour."
Me: "how is he not dead yet?!"
Medicine has truly come a long way.
Damn, sometimes you forget just how far we've come medically.
Treatment like that is more likely to kill than a fever would.
I think he had Malaria, so it is very dangerous.
More soldiers died from falling to illness in Napoleonic war than war itself.
"ya fight dirty, so you do! ah you do, so you do"
"You'll know in a day and a night if its fatal..." ROFL
"Cant you go any faster??"
"..We are carrying alot of weight ..sir..""
"Yeah so are YOU"
HAHAHAHA
omg!!!
sweet william is back
great character!!
Do we ever find out what happened to Sharpe's daughter, or is it just never brought up again?
She just goes off with her mother's family and disappears from history
Sweet William is awesome. Just have to say that.
An now, from the wankers top 5: "I saw a maid milk a bull, every stroke a bucket full"
Holy hell was anyone else tripping out seeing Hagman so dressed up? lol
"I saw a maid milk a bull. Every stroke a bucketfull." What the fuck is Hagman singing about?
O.M.G. SO MANY DIFFERENT UNIFORMS! The pants aren't even the same colour! They should just have a few different types of uniforms. In Sharpe's Waterloo there are so many different uniforms.
Quinine was used to treat Scarlet Fever, Yellow Fever and Malaria. The symptoms in this Sharpe's episode resemble Scarlet Fever, a severe Strep infection also known as Scarlatina.
Good god Hagman actually combed his hair!! :-D
ya fight dirty so you do
you do so you do
that is just epic humour
The surgeon (quack) is recommending quinine for the treatment. Quinine is used for the treatment of malaria.
Malarial swamps were prevalent in the SE of France where the Brits invaded.
This episode starts with a disaster in the making
Medicinal perposes only, of course. That phrase is still common today, but with other "medicine"
Fight the four humors lol
i swear the bloke who plays bampfylde is the one who plays sebastien in the brides head revisited series?
What kind of a fever was that deadly in the 1820s?
I could be wrong, but this feels like an incomplete version. I vaguely remember it being explained that Ross becomes winded very easily, & this causes him to pass out.
I thought it was fairly obvious he caught fever.
Why did Sharpe and Frederickson not wear officers shakos. The commander of the patrol in the original episode, who later became the Prince of Wales, wore one.
*rolls eyes* ....i really hate that, that all Sharpes loves die -.-
@Jelperman
yeah, I got that from Timefliesbye. XD
engelheim-> its because the disease might be in your blood stream although not dominant and suppressed, , malaria cells is structured like chicken pox they can remain domicile although inoculated against, as many people with childhood chicken pox and are likelier to contract shingles in later years
@PrincessSys24 I think you'll find that the force of the female will never break the chain of the Kitchen. Speaking of Kitchens, do you know how to make sandwiches?
@Albukhshi quinine isnt common, he was saving what he had for himself
@Timefliesbye yeah you could tell this was so long ago, the Dr. stated that he "did his best"
no power on earth can stop a woman
Commander of the death star. lol
What happened to Major General Ross?
Did brides wear white in 1813? Wasn't it still for mourning?
it raises an intriguing question though: if it was known to the surgeon that Quinine can cure Ross, why the hell is he giving him gunpowder and brandy?
Only had 1 dose
It was rare and very hard to get.
@@forlornhope7121
Well, yes--he only has one treatment's worth of quinine. but I would have thought a high-level officer like Ross would have gotten that dose. I mean, he's one of Wellington's chief engineers (assuming the doctor doesn't know his other role).
Wellingtons Spie was overjoyed or overheated!!
The moment Jane marries Sharpe she gets a deadly fever... Funny how all of Sharpe's women die, or close to it at least
Poor Richard Sharpe!
:(
Gunpowder and Brandy?!!XP
Nothing needed to make sense in this movie...Probably the musket-armed guys needed some snipers to cover them and kill the opponent's officers...
Pardon me, I should say, balance the four humors.
Did he sing "I saw a maid milk a bull" At 7:50?
'..every stroke a bucket full'
I Love Bean !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
interesting.
thanks.
Yes, I know, but i'm just saying, that there are so many uniforms.
No cure for malaria, though quinine helps, as do more modern drugs. The disease kills millions of people in Africa every year.
When my dad died, we were told he couldn't donate his organs because he had contracted malaria in Vietnam.
is Jane realy only after money in her marage/ cuz dat's what i heard
hahaha I'll never for get that line...
sweet william ftw
I love beans
10 Star General
what rank is sharpe in this?
Harper will do anything for some strong drink...Irish to the root. GOD SAVE IRELAND
Medicinal purposes only. Lol 😂
Wait. what happened to Ross? XD
He's fainted. lol
@Albukhshi
Plan A: Quinine
Plan B: that other bullshit
Major
@mrchrisdavis09 beastiality my friend beastiality
EVERYONE 6:28!
@bh5496: Yes, actually!! :-P Money and quick lay - BITCH!! :-(
YOU DON'T SAY?
YES, WE ALL SAW IT, ITS ON THE FUCKING VIDEO SO THERE IS REALLY NO POINT MENTIONING THAT IS THERE?
Corona virus lolz
I saw a maid milk a bull. Every stroke a bucket full..
Tereza > Jane
Major