:33:00
Most interesting.
:33:03
l'm deeply obliged to you
for your kind assistance, sir.
:33:06
l would've done no less
for Marcus Brutus himself.
:33:11
He had the gall to smuggle
a copy of his intolerable scribblings...
:33:14
into Her Majesty's bedchamber.
:33:16
l could hardly permit him
to fall into the hands of the law...
:33:19
having promised myself
the pleasure of killing him personally.
:33:22
Pierre, we must go.
We're expected at Rouen by nightfall.
:33:26
Wait. The cathedral will not run away.
:33:30
And the title used by Marcus Brutus:
:33:32
"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity."
:33:35
Liberty must be rationed among the few
with the talent to use it.
:33:39
There's no such thing as equality.
:33:41
Most men are born with the gutter
and are at home there.
:33:44
As for fraternity,
a de Maynes is nobody's brother.
:33:48
We stand alone at the head of the table...
:33:50
and if ever our rights are challenged,
this is our answer.
:33:54
l look forward to making it
to this Marcus Brutus...
:33:57
when l catch up with him, but l doubt
he has the stomach for an encounter.
:34:01
- The man is clearly a coward.
- A coward?
:34:05
We're leaving.
:34:06
A spineless upstart, who so far lacks
the courage of his own convictions...
:34:10
that he dare not even sign them
with his name.
:34:12
- Had he been born...
- A gentleman?
:34:14
His race is as old,
his blood is as good as yours.
:34:17
l hardly think so.
:34:19
His sentiments
betray his lack of breeding...
:34:22
the result of his unfortunate mother...
:34:24
forming an attachment
for one of her husband's stableboys.
:34:31
- De Maynes, consider l struck that blow.
- With pleasure.
:34:35
But first, shall we step into the garden,
Marcus Brutus?
:34:39
Or would you prefer to be run through
here and now?
:34:42
l shall be happy to give you satisfaction.
:34:52
Tell Father l didn't dishonor his sword
after all.