:08:01
An order, my lord?
An order off to the cavalry?
:08:03
Yes, an order off to the cavalry.
Place them out of shot.
:08:08
We really should keep our cavalry
in a bandbox.
:08:10
Have them take ground somewhere
with a good view.
:08:13
They must not be allowed to feel
out of things.
:08:15
l don't want to find them
getting shot at and raggedy.
:08:18
-How do you want it to go, my lord?
-Of course, Airey, l should want us to win.
:08:22
Form the lnfantry for the assault
while l talk to the French.
:08:25
View halloa!
:08:29
Give them a smile, Airey.
:08:31
They always go off
the better for a friendly face.
:08:54
What we're going to do, Airey,
is to examine the enemy's position.
:08:58
You don't look well, Marechal.
:09:01
-l can't stand up.
-Airey, a chair for Marechal St. Arnaud.
:09:04
Chair!
:09:13
Now, look through here, St. Arnaud.
Are your eyes better than mine?
:09:19
Map.
:09:21
There is the Great Redoubt up there
on the left...
:09:24
...and to the right, the Lesser Redoubt.
:09:26
Behind us is the road
leading to Sebastopol.
:09:29
-That's where we were, weren't we, Airey?
-Yes.
:09:34
Gentlemen, l propose that the French army
will attack the Russian left flank...
:09:39
...at the West Cliff.
:09:44
Get that newspaper correspondent away.
Ride him off somewhere.
:09:47
We don't want the plans for our battle
published in today's Times, Airey.
:09:52
You'll see nothing of the battle here.
:09:54
lt's all cocked hats and wind and liniments.
You should come off to the cavalry.