The Adventures of Robin Hood
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1:22:02
Greetings, sir abbot!
1:22:14
- You've traveled far this morning?
- Too far to be patient with delay now.

1:22:18
Perhaps it's the weight of your purse
that wearies you. I can remedy that.

1:22:22
If it weighs more than a just amount I'll
share it with those who have less.

1:22:26
You think I hand my purse
to every rough lout who asks for it?

1:22:36
You see, sir abbot?
1:22:38
We're poor outlaws,
with nothing to eat but the king's deer...

1:22:41
...while you have property,
rents, and silver. So your purse!

1:22:45
I've traveled far on the king's business
and the silver I have left...

1:22:48
...equals no more than 60 marks.
1:22:49
What? Are you
friendly to our good King Richard?

1:22:53
I love no man better.
1:22:55
By that speech
you save half your money.

1:22:57
Give me 30 marks for the poor
and the rest you may keep.

1:22:59
Then I can go free?
1:23:01
Any friend of Richard's
is free of this forest.

1:23:03
Would you honor us
by sharing meat with us?

1:23:06
- Gladly.
- Then come.

1:23:14
- Well, sir rascal, tell me, who are you?
- I'm called Robin Hood.

1:23:19
It seems I've heard of you.
1:23:20
- Nothing good, I hope.
- Oh, now I remember!

1:23:24
How does your loyalty
to Richard set on a killer of knights...

1:23:27
...a poacher of the king's deer
and an outlaw?

1:23:29
Those I kill died from misusing
the trust that Richard left them.

1:23:32
And the worst rogue of these
is the king's own brother.

1:23:35
- Oh, then you blame Prince John.
- No, I blame Richard.

1:23:37
His task was defending his people...
1:23:40
...instead of deserting them
to fight in foreign lands.

1:23:42
What?
You'd condemn Holy Crusades?

1:23:44
I'll condemn anything that leaves
the task of holding England...

1:23:47
...to outlaws like me.
1:23:58
Much!

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