The Charge of the Light Brigade
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:45:11
Will you execute Lord Raglan's orders?
:45:14
l am waiting.
:45:18
Capt. Nolan, l say, if you look before you...
:45:24
...you will see neither enemy nor guns.
:45:27
The usefulness of such an order eludes me.
:45:30
The position, l assure you, is quite clear
from where Lord Raglan stands.

:45:34
-ls it?
-''ls it?'' lt is!

:45:37
Lord Raglan's orders are that
the cavalry should attack immediately.

:45:41
Attack, sir?
:45:45
Attack what? Attack where?
:45:46
Guns, Mr. Nolan.
:45:49
There, my lord, there is your enemy,
there are your guns.

:46:11
l suggest, Lord Cardigan, you advance
steadily, and keep your men well in hand.

:46:16
lf the Brigade is handled with control,
there should be no useless...

:46:19
...or unnecessary loss.
:46:22
Certainly, sir.
But allow me to point out to you...

:46:25
...that the Russians have guns in the valley
and batteries and riflemen on each flank.

:46:30
lt is contrary to all practice of war
for cavalry to charge artillery...

:46:35
...from the front.
:46:36
You are quite right, sir,
but what choice have we?

:46:44
We're going, dear friend.
:46:47
-Permission to ride with the 17th?
-Permission granted, dear friend.

:46:55
Col. Douglas, l expect your best support!
:46:59
-You shall have it, my lord.
-Mind, Douglas, your best support.


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