:59:08
Essex, what is it? Does she...?
:59:12
I've endured much, but this caps all.
:59:16
Listen.
:59:18
"Lord Essex will disperse his army...
:59:20
...and return immediately to London
to give himself up."
:59:26
I'm to return to London
to give myself up.
:59:28
Do you hear that?
:59:30
- To give myself up!
- But why?
:59:33
Why? You may well ask.
:59:36
Is she in league with Tyrone?
:59:38
She obstructs my campaign in every way.
:59:40
Now, when I'm to finish him...
:59:42
...l'm to return to London
to give myself up.
:59:45
- She's the queen.
- And I'm her subject.
:59:47
But I'm a man too,
which she seems to have forgotten.
:59:54
Knollys.
:59:56
- Milord?
- Rouse the camp.
:59:58
Have every man in. We march tonight.
1:00:00
- Tonight?
- At once.
1:00:01
- To return to London?
- No. To smash Tyrone.
1:00:06
Bugler! Sound the call to arms.
1:00:12
- Remember, my lords, I'm not alone in this.
- Your proof, let me remind you.
1:00:16
The queen gave you letters to be forwarded.
If Essex did not receive them...
1:00:20
...Her Majesty knows
your feelings for him...
1:00:22
...and would conclude that your jealousy
destroyed them. Or am I wrong?
1:00:28
Why did I ever trust you?
1:00:31
You used me.
1:00:33
Tricked me for your own ends.
1:00:36
Well, I won't stand it. I won't.
1:00:38
I'll tell the queen. No matter what,
I'll tell her.
1:00:41
That we've intercepted their letters!
1:00:44
You've a lovely head and neck, my lady.
1:00:46
It would be a pity to separate them,
but where would you find pity...
1:00:50
...in the heart of a jealous queen?
1:00:53
Sir Francis.
1:00:56
- You're going to the queen?
- Her Majesty sent for me.
1:00:59
I'll speak with you first.