:42:03
- Convinced?
- I may have been hasty...
:42:07
But why you, a knight...
:42:08
...should live here like an animal,
robbing, killing, outlawed...?
:42:12
Are you really interested in learning
why I turned outlaw?
:42:15
Or are you afraid of the truth?
Or of me, perhaps?
:42:18
- I'm afraid of nothing. Least of all of you.
- Good. Then come with me.
:42:23
Oh, so you are afraid.
:42:37
- Well, men.
- Hi!
:42:52
Hardly an inspiring sight
for such pretty eyes as yours, I'm sure.
:42:57
But these poor devils
have all had their homes burned.
:43:00
Their families beaten and starved
to death by your tax gatherers.
:43:04
- Bless you. We'll never forget you.
- Our humble thanks, master.
:43:07
- May we be worthy, Robin.
- You are, mother, you are.
:43:11
- Have you eaten well, friend?
- Yes, thank you, Robin Hood.
:43:13
We humbly thank you, master.
:43:19
I'm sorry to have to show you that.
:43:21
But once these poor people
were happy and contented.
:43:24
Just simple villagers
who never harmed a soul.
:43:27
And now... Tortured, eyes put out,
tongues slit, ears hacked off.
:43:34
They come to me for protection
against your Norman friends.
:43:39
But you've taken Norman lives.
:43:42
Yes, those that deserved it.
The cruel and unjust.
:43:45
You're a strange man.
:43:47
Strange? Because I can feel for beaten,
helpless people?
:43:51
No, you're strange because you want
to do something about it.
:43:54
You're willing to defy Sir Guy,
even Prince John himself.
:43:57
To risk your own life.
:43:59
- And one of those men was a Norman.
- Norman or Saxon. What's that matter?