:32:00
You make a knave of your king.
:32:03
My lord...
:32:05
...we were besieged on all sides.
:32:08
Our men were foot-weary from battle,
ailing with plague and sickness.
:32:12
Yet you contrived
to escape with your life.
:32:17
l have brought you an army, my lord.
:32:20
An army 2000 strong, ready
and willing to fight on for their king!
:32:25
ln exchange for all the corn and stores
you held in Bristol and 200 cannon.
:32:30
-That was the price of your freedom.
-l did what l considered to be right!
:32:34
You deserted your command, sir.
:32:38
l made a military decision.
:32:40
A decision that may have
cost us this war.
:32:59
Your action in this matter
is of such affliction to me, sir...
:33:05
...that it is the greatest trial
that has yet befallen me.
:33:11
My conclusion is...
:33:14
...to desire you to seek subsistence
elsewhere, not in my kingdom.
:33:27
Most gracious lord...
:33:30
...l do not crave forgiveness,
for by all l hold most dear...
:33:33
...l do solemnly swear
that l acted in good faith!
:33:36
The matter is at an end.
l will hear no more.
:33:39
My lord!
:33:41
My lord, l beseech you.
:33:45
ln God"s name, allow that l may die
with honour. Condemn me not to live.
:33:50
Captain Lundsford.
:33:51
Do not put upon these shoulders the
terrible shame of exile and dishonour.
:33:55
l beg you, take my life,
most noble lord.