The Sea Hawk
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1:26:00
and that on the heels of this offense
she allowed the Albatross to sail...

1:26:03
presumably to trade in Egypt.
1:26:06
Am I to be held accountable
for Captain Thorpe's change of mind?

1:26:09
Thorpe never intended any project
but the one he undertook...

1:26:13
although by now he might wish he had.
1:26:15
You weary me with your implications.
Come to the point.

1:26:18
I regret that the point
is not an agreeable one.

1:26:21
From the circumstances I've mentioned,
my sovereign is forced to infer...

1:26:24
that Capt. Thorpe
had the approval of Your Majesty...

1:26:27
in an overt act of war
upon the empire of Spain.

1:26:30
Don Alvarez!
1:26:33
Do you question my word?
1:26:35
Unfortunately my government
cannot reconcile your words...

1:26:39
with the acts of your subjects.
1:26:41
Then let Phillip infer what he pleases.
1:26:44
I will not be held accountable
to Phillip for my actions...

1:26:46
or for those of my people.
1:26:53
In that case...
1:26:54
I'm instructed to serve official notice
upon Your Majesty...

1:26:58
that the honor of Spain requires...
1:27:00
that you will immediately disband
and imprison the Sea Hawks...

1:27:04
or face the consequences of an open
conflict between our two nations.

1:27:08
What are you saying?
Do you dare come to me with threats?

1:27:11
Out of my court before I order your arrest!
1:27:25
Remove that man's portrait from my sight.
1:27:31
Hurry! Do as I say.
1:27:39
Go to Lord Wolfingham.
Tell him to summon my council at once.

1:27:42
It's enough I've had to listen
to his tiresome complaints...

1:27:45
without having to look
at his arrogant face.

1:27:47
"The honor of Spain requires..."
Requires, indeed.

1:27:50
Presumptuous fool.
Telling me what I can and can't do...

1:27:53
as if the world were a jewel
that hung around his neck.

1:27:56
Has Phillip gone completely mad?
1:27:57
Does he think he can dictate
to the Queen of England?


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