:40:00
They're on them, they are indeed.
:40:05
l shall tell you, l need an aide, Airey.
:40:09
-My lord.
-Mr. Portal.
:40:11
Have you got instruction for Lucan?
:40:13
Lord Lucan,
the cavalry will advance on the French...
:40:15
...the Russians, immediately.
:40:18
They will be supported by the infantry,
which has already been ordered...
:40:22
...to advance on two fronts. Has it?
:40:32
lnfantry? l see no infantry.
:40:39
We must wait.
:40:54
Do you see the Russian Army, my lord?
Do you?
:40:59
For a full 50 minutes,
Lord Lucan has stood and watched.
:41:03
This is no way, my lord.
:41:05
There sit the finest cavalry in the world...
:41:08
...men who follow their officers to death...
:41:10
...men who take it for granted
that their officers know best.
:41:14
The mere sight of the Brigade moving
would be enough.
:41:17
Good morning, sir.
:41:23
Gen. Airey, this is the fourth order
l have dispatched to Lucan.
:41:26
Kindly take this down
in your clearest handwriting.
:41:31
l am waiting, sir.
:41:33
Sir, you will wait until l have clear orders
for you to do otherwise.
:41:37
l wait, you will wait.
:41:39
Clear? Normally, there are clear orders...
:41:41
...for cavalry to attack anything
and everything as it places itself--
:41:45
Damn it, Cardigan, l would attack.
l am constrained.
:41:50
Gen. Airey, pray read me back the order
that l just dictated.
:41:54
''Lord Raglan wishes the Cavalry
to advance rapidly to the front...
:41:58
''...to follow the enemy, and try to prevent
the enemy from carrying away the guns.