:07:02
And, in my opinion, it is long overdue.
:07:05
l will not have such talk in my house.
:07:07
lt is common enough talk
these days, l fear.
:07:10
Then it is treasonable talk!
And l will not have it in my house!
:07:15
l mark the time
when you were against the king.
:07:18
There is much in this
king that offends me.
:07:20
Yet l would not take up arms against
him, and l"d oppose any move to do so.
:07:24
ln such a cause,
our swords will be in God"s hands.
:07:27
Every man who wages war
believes God is on his side.
:07:30
l warrant God should often wonder
who is on his. Good evening, sir.
:07:36
lf l gave you offence,
l beg your pardon.
:07:39
You"re a young man. lt"s fitting a young
man should want to change the world.
:07:43
Not the world, sir.
Only England.
:07:48
With a civil war.
:07:53
-Good evening, Mrs. Cromwell.
-Good evening.
:07:56
l"ll get your cloak, Mr. lreton.
:07:58
l hope you"ll forgive him.
:08:01
Goodbye, John.
:08:04
God be with you, Oliver.
:08:23
You"ve no right to do this.
Leave them animals be.
:08:26
This is the common land.
:08:32
Any man who raises a hand against
the king"s men will be arrested.
:08:36
You have no right to do this.
This land is ours.
:08:39
-Now it"s the earl of Manchester"s.
-By whose authority?
:08:42
-By the authority of the king.
-Then l say the king is a thief!
:08:47
You"re under arrest.
Take him away!
:08:49
Bastards!
:08:52
Release that man!
:08:53
-Who are you?
-This man works for me.
:08:55
l will take full responsibility.
:08:57
He"s spoken treason against the king.
Will you take responsibility for that?