:52:00
- Don't you see?
- Of course I see.
:52:02
I know that once I've gone,
they'll try to strip me here at home.
:52:06
And I say to them, "Try it."
I'll go and I'll return too.
:52:09
More of a problem to the Raleighs
and the Cecils than before I left.
:52:14
We can hardly refuse
this gracious offer now, Your Majesty.
:52:19
No.
:52:22
I suppose not.
:52:26
Council is dismissed.
:52:30
Meet again tomorrow.
:52:32
- And your decision?
- Decision's made. I go to Ireland.
:52:35
Yes, go to Ireland.
:52:37
And go to the devil too!
:52:59
Well?
:53:01
My court jester once said:
:53:03
"All the best fools come from Ireland...
:53:06
...but only a greater fool
would go there."
:53:09
You should have my fool's brain,
and he yours.
:53:12
You'd profit by the exchange.
:53:14
Thank you, Majesty.
:53:16
Oh, you!
:53:18
What malicious star rose in my sky
the day you were born?
:53:22
You're a child in council.
:53:24
I saw them draw you into this
and tried to warn you, but it was no use.
:53:29
Why not win in Ireland?
:53:30
No man wins there.
:53:32
Ireland's been fatal to every commander
who risked his fortune there.
:53:36
Even the cleverest of soldiers
would find it difficult.
:53:39
But you're so dazzled
to command an army...
:53:42
...that you'd follow the devil
in an assault on heaven.
:53:46
That's one thing the devil
doesn't know.
:53:49
Heaven's always taken by storm.
:53:55
Robert...
:53:57
I can't let you go.
:53:59
- I'll never see you again.
- Foolish fears, my darling.