:15:01
Duberly says I must stop
looking at Lord Cardigan...
:15:04
...as if I want to be ridden by him.
:15:06
Duberly says he has left his wife...
:15:08
...and is the most notorious
casual person with women...
:15:12
...immoral and licentious.
:15:17
l want to dance with Lord Cardigan
more than anything else in the world.
:15:20
ls he not the very picture of
the finest Englishman?
:15:24
Has he not an exquisite head?
:15:26
l've just been introduced to
Squire De Burgh, charming fellow.
:15:33
-l believe the next is a gallop.
-l believe it is. l don't have a programme.
:15:37
l don't gallop very well with ladies indoors,
but may l have the honor?
:15:40
-l shall be pleased.
-Excuse us.
:16:12
You have a clever officer in Nolan,
Lord Cardigan.
:16:14
He has written a book, which is not a diary
but of a scientific nature.
:16:19
-To do with soldiering.
-What, some damn novelist?
:16:29
l do envy soldiers' way.
:16:31
What it must be to hunt one day
and fight the next. ls war terrible?
:16:35
lt is the stuff.
lt is the stuff we're all hoping for.
:16:38
Soldiers do, Fanny,
those that are waiting to use their talents.
:16:42
What is most a talented officer
should have? Courage and dash?
:16:45
Some of that. A soldier should have
some courage, of course.
:16:50
Most of all, to know what is right.
:16:52
Judgment, a feeling for decision.
:16:56
A cavalry officer depends on
the strike in his eye.
:16:59
When and where to use it.