:14:02
"with a man in the room?"
:14:04
Is that good, Your Majesty?
:14:07
Not bad, Aage.
:14:10
They say...
:14:12
you are going to marry Prince Charles.
:14:16
Do they? What do you think of it?
:14:20
I think it's good for a queen
to marry a hero.
:14:27
What else do they say?
:14:29
They say...
:14:31
you prefer the Lord Treasurer.
:14:35
And what do you think of him?
:14:38
I don't like him, Your Majesty.
:14:41
- Why not?
- The right foot.
:14:44
He's too clever.
:14:48
Everybody can't be
simple and heroic, Aage.
:14:51
Well...
:14:54
I don't like him!
:14:59
Ebba, come in.
:15:02
Now don't dally, Your Majesty.
You have a busy day.
:15:05
Morning, Ebba.
:15:07
- What are you doing up so early?
- I couldn't sleep.
:15:10
That means you are happy or unhappy.
Which is it?
:15:13
- Happy.
- I am glad.
:15:15
- And what makes you so happy?
- No reason.
:15:17
How wonderful to be happy for no reason.
:15:20
Let's go for a sleigh ride.
:15:22
- I can't now.
- Why not?
:15:25
- Ambassadors, treaties, councils.
- How boring.
:15:29
- But we'll go afterward, Ebba.
- You always say that.
:15:32
But at the end of the day,
you are never free to go anywhere.
:15:35
You are surrounded by musty old papers
and musty old men...
:15:37
and I can't get near you.
:15:39
Today, I will dispose of them by sundown,
I promise you.
:15:41
And we will go away,
two or three days in the country.
:15:44
- Wouldn't you like that?
- I'd love it.
:15:46
The French Ambassador, Monsieur Chanut,
is waiting in the council chamber.
:15:51
There, they begin.
:15:52
Countess, you're dismissed. Run along.
:15:59
I have good news for you,
Monsieur Chanut.