:06:00
An England without a king
is unthinkable.
:06:04
But withal, a king
that can command respect...
:06:07
...a monarch who governs,
not from fear...
:06:10
...but by the affection of a free people.
:06:14
Such a king could reunite
this great nation of ours...
:06:18
...and make the name of England
the noblest in all Christendom.
:06:23
Should you adorn
that inheritance, my lord...
:06:26
...all Englishmen would be proud
to call you king.
:06:30
Mr. Cromwell, l do confess that
l did greatly misjudge you...
:06:34
...for l did mark you
as an ambitious man.
:06:38
To these ends, my lord,
l am ambitious.
:06:43
Then you have my respect, sir.
:06:46
Thank you, my lord.
:06:51
-We shall return in the morning, sir.
-l shall require a little longer to study...
:06:56
...this document. Perhaps a week.
:06:58
As Your Majesty pleases.
:07:00
l sincerely hope that our future
relations may be equally amiable, sir.
:07:06
That is my hope also, my lord.
:07:15
A cunning fellow.
:07:17
-l believe him to be a sincere man.
-lndeed.
:07:20
lf these proposals be acceptable...
:07:22
...there never was a crown
so nearly lost, so easily recovered.
:07:26
Whatever these proposals
may be, Sir Edward...
:07:30
...they are not acceptable to the king.
:07:39
-Cromwell has betrayed us!
-Aye!
:07:41
We have given our blood and our lives
in this war to put down this king!
:07:46
lf Cromwell
comes to terms with him now...
:07:48
...what price our freedom then?
:07:51
Get back, will you?!
:07:53
l have served General Cromwell
faithfully all my life...
:07:59
...and l reckoned him to be a man who
feared God and did honour his word!