:58:00
lnsolent, miserable-arsed mutineer.
:58:03
My lord,
you have just ridden over his dead body.
:58:07
Has anyone seen my regiment?
:58:15
My lord, hurrah!
:58:21
Men....
:58:22
lt was a mad-brained trick,
but it was no fault of mine.
:58:26
Go again, sir?
:58:29
No, no. You have done enough today.
:58:39
What did you mean, sir?
:58:41
-Me? Mean, sir?
-Mean, sir.
:58:44
By attacking a battery in front,
contrary to all usages of warfare...
:58:48
-...and customs of the service.
-Him.
:58:50
-Who?
-Him.
:58:52
-Me? What have you told him?
-You.
:58:56
-Me?
-l was ordered.
:58:59
-Ordered?
-l was given the order to attack...
:59:01
...by my superior officer
in front of the troops.
:59:04
l hope you will not lay blame on me. Him.
:59:07
Come here, Lord Lucan.
:59:13
-You have lost the Light Brigade.
-lndeed, l have not, sir.
:59:16
-Where are they, then?
-You have lost the Light Brigade.
:59:20
The finest brigade of light cavalry
ever to leave the shores of England.
:59:25
How could you?
:59:26
l have not lost the Light Brigade, sir.
l have carried out your orders...
:59:31
...both verbal and written,
and conveyed to me by Capt. Nolan.
:59:58
l was with them! With them, damn you!