1:21:07
Ah, maid Jean. Welcome.
What brings you here at this hour?
1:21:12
Concern for you, sire. - Mm?
1:21:15
You were so distressed last evening,
1:21:18
that I thought perhaps
I could comfort you,
1:21:22
ease the burdens of state.
1:21:26
Eh, don't tug it, idiot! Well that's
very considerate of you, my dear.
1:21:29
I shall take advantage
of your delightful offer...
1:21:32
perhaps this evening?
1:21:34
Why tarry, sire?
1:21:35
I am most accomplished
on matters of appearance,
1:21:39
and would gladly free these young men
for more important chores, elsewhere.
1:21:46
Well that's very
kind of you, but...
1:21:52
oh, yes. Pages,
1:21:55
I'm sure you have some very
important business to attend.
1:22:03
Now, then, sire, we have to
get you ready for the ceremony!
1:22:06
Ah, but my dear...
- Now there.
1:22:08
You can't imagine my feelings,
1:22:12
when I touch the head of a man
who calles himself the king of England.
1:22:18
Who IS the King of England!
And very handsome, too, sire.
1:22:23
On the day of your first
tournament. There you are.
1:22:28
Where?
1:22:30
Now I must go, sire.
1:22:31
Oh, now wait, dear, wait.
1:22:32
Oh, no, you have to
get to your ceremony!
1:22:34
But there's no hurry. We can't
start until the jester's been made ready.
1:22:39
The jester?!
1:22:40
Yes, haven't you heard?
We're knighting the poor fool.
1:22:42
Knighting the jester!
1:22:44
Yes, you'd
never guess why.
1:22:46
So that he can
marry the princess.
1:22:48
Well, that's the fool thinks,
but the moment I dub him knight,
1:22:50
Griswold will challenge him
for the hand of my daughter.
1:22:53
Mortal combat.
1:22:54
Yes, isn't it delicious?
He dare not refuse,
1:22:58
they meet at lists, and Sir Griswold's
lance runs the jester through,