1:11:06
Master Rich will make a record
of our conversation.
1:11:09
Good of you to tell me, Master Secretary.
1:11:11
I think you know one another.
1:11:12
Indeed yes, we're old friends.
1:11:15
That's a nice gown you have, Richard.
1:11:23
Sir Thomas, believe me.
1:11:25
No, that's asking too much.
But let me tell you all the same.
1:11:29
You have no more sincere admirer
than myself.
1:11:34
No, not yet, Rich, not yet.
1:11:40
If I might hear the charges.
1:11:42
-The charges?
-I understand there are certain charges.
1:11:45
Some ambiguities of behaviour
I should like to clarify, hardly charges.
1:11:48
Make a note of that, will you, Master Rich?
There are no charges.
1:11:53
Sir Thomas, Sir Thomas.
1:12:00
The King is not pleased with you.
1:12:03
I am grieved.
1:12:06
And yet, do you know that even now,
if you could bring yourself...
1:12:09
...to agree with the Church,
universities, the Lords and the Commons...
1:12:13
...there is no honour which His Majesty
would be likely to deny you?
1:12:17
I am well acquainted with
His Grace's generosity.
1:12:23
Very well.
1:12:26
You have heard of the so-called
"Holy Maid of Kent"...
1:12:31
...who was executed for prophesying
against the King?
1:12:33
-Yes, I met her.
-Yes, you met her.
1:12:35
Yet you did not warn His Majesty
of her treason. How was that?
1:12:39
She spoke no treason.
Our talk was not political.
1:12:43
But the woman was notorious.
Do you expect me to believe that?
1:12:46
-Happily, there were witnesses.
-You wrote a letter to her.
1:12:49
Yes. I wrote, advising her to abstain
from meddling in the affairs of state.
1:12:54
I have a copy of the letter. Also witnessed.
1:12:59
-You have been cautious.
-I like to keep my affairs regular.