1:29:00
Then you have more regard for
your own doubt than the King's command?
1:29:03
-For myself I have no doubt.
-No doubt of what?
1:29:06
No doubt that I will not take this oath.
1:29:08
But why I will not, you,
Master Secretary, will not trick out of me.
1:29:12
I might get it out of you in other ways.
1:29:16
You threaten like a dockside bully.
1:29:19
How should I threaten?
1:29:20
Like a minister of state, with justice!
1:29:25
Justice is what you're threatened with.
1:29:27
Then I am not threatened.
1:29:35
Gentlemen, can't I go to bed?
1:29:38
Aye. The prisoner may retire
as he requests.
1:29:40
-Unless you--
-I see no purpose in prolonging this.
1:29:47
Then, goodnight, Thomas.
1:29:55
May I have one or two more books?
1:29:58
Why, you have books?
1:30:00
Yes.
1:30:01
I didn't know, you shouldn't have.
1:30:11
May I see my family?
1:30:13
No.
1:30:20
Captain!
1:30:22
Master Secretary?
1:30:24
Have you ever heard the prisoner speak
of the King's divorce, supremacy...
1:30:28
-...or the King's marriage?
-No, not a word.
1:30:30
If he does, you will repeat it to me.
1:30:33
Of course.
1:30:40
Rich.
1:30:41
Secretary?
1:30:42
Tomorrow morning,
remove the prisoner's books.
1:30:44
Is that necessary?
1:30:46
With regards to this case,
the King is becoming impatient.
1:30:49
-Aye, with you.
-With all of us.
1:30:51
The King's impatience
will embrace a duke or two.