:14:01
Rise, child, rise.
:14:04
Haven't I seen you about the palace?
:14:07
I'd hardly dared that my sire
would notice me. Oh, but of course!
:14:10
You're the little wench who's been
seen with Beaucaire, the barber.
:14:13
Splendid chap, Beaucaire, and
so handsome. Beaucaire, handsome?
:14:18
Just don't see how one
man can get that handsome.
:14:22
Believe me, sire, there's nothing
between myself and Beaucaire.
:14:25
Nothing? You call that nothing?
:14:28
The way you kissed him at the Scullery
Maid's Ball behind the onion sacks!
:14:32
Sire, you know of that? My child,
:14:34
the king's eyes are everywhere!
:14:37
Oh, but Your Majesty.
:14:40
I did not come here to discuss Beaucaire,
handsome though he may be and...
:14:44
Charming! Witty! Clever!
:14:46
And I happen to know
that you've shown more...
:14:49
than a causal interest in him.
:14:52
Oh, I'll admit, sire, that for a barber...
:14:54
he's very amusing and, well, rather sweet.
:14:58
But after all, Beaucaire is a
man. And I'm not interested in men.
:15:03
Mortal men. My interest is France.
:15:06
What do you mean? Sire, I am a patriot.
:15:10
I love France and to
me, sire, you are France.
:15:15
All of France. Oh, it's
just the way the robe fits.
:15:19
It's just strictly for lounging.
:15:23
Ah, what a moment. To be alone with France.
:15:27
To see France. To hear France.
:15:31
To touch France. Do you know
what a moment this is for a woman?
:15:36
It's not so bad for France either.
:15:39
Don't think of me as a woman.
Think of me as the people of France.
:15:43
I'd rather think of you as a
woman. It's such a small room.
:15:49
That, sire, was for France.
:15:54
Now let's have one for the colonies.
:15:59
Louis! The queen!