The Charge of the Light Brigade
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:25:06
By your tents!
:25:10
Too damned near. Have them put apart.
:25:14
Move these damned tents!
:25:20
Straighten them up 18 inches.
:25:22
Who said he's innocent as a horse?
:25:25
He cares nothing for anybody,
nor man nor beast at all.

:25:28
l wish a great wind would come
and blow down his damned tents...

:25:31
...on his damned old lion's head.
:25:33
Capt. Duberly.
:25:35
Featherstonehaugh.
:25:37
Would you bring your wife...
:25:39
...to dine on His Lordship's yacht
this evening?

:25:41
Glad, Henry, very glad.
:25:47
l feel so sorry for him.
:25:52
On first exchanging up
from marching regiment to horse...

:25:55
...it was all at sea and never a light
to guide me, l don't mind confessing.

:26:00
The soldiering was pie such as:
:26:03
''Paymaster....
:26:04
''We will wide up to Chobham Widges,
where we will have some exercises...

:26:08
''...such as you are in enemy country, and
you are banged at from such and such.''

:26:12
''Where?'' ''There.
Was shot at from there last week.''

:26:17
''Was you?
Then you know what to maneuver.''

:26:23
Extraordinary.
:26:35
What a capital joint of pig that was.
:26:40
Can it be the time that it is, already?
All too soon, l am for duty.

:26:45
l did warn you that l am a serving officer...
:26:47
...now that we have such
a large bag of sick.

:26:50
-My lord, if l may be away.
-Yes.


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