The Sea Hawk
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:36:00
Don Alvarez!
:36:04
Do you question my word?
:36:06
Unfortunately my government
cannot reconcile your words...

:36:10
with the acts of your subjects.
:36:12
Then let Phillip infer what he pleases.
:36:15
I will not be held accountable
to Phillip for my actions...

:36:17
or for those of my people.
:36:24
In that case...
:36:25
I'm instructed to serve official notice
upon Your Majesty...

:36:28
that the honor of Spain requires...
:36:31
that you will immediately disband
and imprison the Sea Hawks...

:36:35
or face the consequences of an open
conflict between our two nations.

:36:38
What are you saying?
Do you dare come to me with threats?

:36:42
Out of my court before I order your arrest!
:36:56
Remove that man's portrait from my sight.
:37:01
Hurry! Do as I say.
:37:10
Go to Lord Wolfingham.
Tell him to summon my council at once.

:37:13
It's enough I've had to listen
to his tiresome complaints...

:37:16
without having to look
at his arrogant face.

:37:18
"The honor of Spain requires..."
Requires, indeed.

:37:21
Presumptuous fool.
Telling me what I can and can't do...

:37:24
as if the world were a jewel
that hung around his neck.

:37:27
Has Phillip gone completely mad?
:37:28
Does he think he can dictate
to the Queen of England?

:37:32
Who's to defend us but the Sea Hawks?
:37:34
Your Majesty, we cannot afford
an open break with Spain.

:37:37
What makes you think
we will be attacked?

:37:38
What other reason has Phillip
for building an armada?

:37:41
But, Your Grace,
these demands are preposterous.

:37:43
These men are loyal and devoted.
:37:45
In what way have they offended
but in serving their country?

:37:48
Spain seeks to strip you
of your one defense upon the seas.

:37:51
Sir John, we need defense
only if we are attacked.

:37:53
To disregard Phillip's warning
is to invite an immediate war.

:37:57
While to heed it is to throw ourselves
at his mercy.

:37:59
What of that?

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