:23:00
Now listen well.
:23:02
Two years ago you were
a passionate churchman.
:23:04
Now you're a passionate Lutheran.
:23:06
We must just pray
that when your head's finished turning...
:23:09
...your face is to the front again.
:23:13
-ls your horse here?
-No, sir, I walked.
:23:17
Well, take a horse from the stables
and get back home.
:23:21
Go along.
:23:24
May I come again?
:23:27
Yes. Soon.
:23:34
Is that final, Father?
:23:36
As long as he's a heretic, Meg,
that's absolute.
:23:43
What did Wolsey want?
:23:48
Nice boy, young Will.
:23:51
Terribly strong principles, though.
:23:55
Clumsy, too.
:23:57
-You're very pensive.
-You're very gay.
:24:00
Was it the divorce?
:24:03
To bed.
:24:05
They're a cantankerous lot, the Ropers.
Always swimming against the stream.
:24:09
Old Roper was just the same--
:24:13
You don't want to talk about it.
:24:16
No.
:24:22
-I'm sorry you were awakened, chick.
-I wasn't sleeping very deeply.
:24:26
What did Wolsey want?
:24:29
-Will Roper's been.
-Will Roper?
:24:32
Yes, he's been here all night.
He wants to marry Meg.
:24:35
-Why you don't beat that girl l--
-No.
:24:38
She's full of education
and it's a delicate commodity.
:24:42
Goodnight, Meg.
:24:44
Goodnight.
:24:49
Marry Meg. A lawyer's son.
:24:51
Well, she's a lawyer's daughter.
:24:56
Norfolk spoke of you
for Chancellor of England before he left.