: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.
:10:00
l can get permission for us
to ride with them.
:10:02
They'll be put in, sure enough, presently.
l'll find you a horse.
:10:08
The French will take the left flank...
:10:11
...and the English
will go in at the front door...
:10:15
...n'est-ce pas? Knock knock.
:10:20
He's not well, you know.
:10:23
You fellows. Fine fellows.
Good seat while my brave boys bleed.
:10:29
Do we fight your battles for you?
ls it that you'd have me put about?
:10:43
Watch your places and your dressing...
:10:46
...and slash into them.
Take from the drum, and at 'em, lads.
:10:49
View halloa!
:10:55
ls that Sir George Brown down there?
:10:57
Captain, my compliments to Sir George.
:10:59
Would he stop
those confounded ''view halloas''?