:27:00
But I can't make that sacrifice.
:27:09
Come in!
:27:12
Your Royal Highness... Lord Lindsay.
:27:19
Your Highness, Cadogan, gentlemen.
:27:22
I do apologise for barging in like this.
:27:25
The fact is
I am fully aware of Eric's dilemma.
:27:28
I wondered if I could be so bold
as to suggest a possible solution.
:27:33
Do.
:27:35
Yes.
:27:37
Another day, another race.
:27:39
What the devil's that supposed to mean?
:27:41
It's quite simple as a mater of fact, sir.
:27:43
The 400 metres. It's on Thursday.
:27:45
I've already got my medal.
:27:47
So why don't you let Eric
take my place in the quarter?
:27:54
I think that's a splendid idea.
:27:56
Can we allow him to change events
at such short notice?
:28:00
That's a mater for the commitee.
:28:02
We are the commitee.
:28:05
I think it's a very good idea.
:28:07
David?
:28:10
All those in favour say aye.
:28:12
Aye.
:28:14
Liddell?
:28:17
- Andy, I...
- A pleasure, old chap.
:28:21
Just to see you run.
:28:26
Aye.
:28:29
Well, that's setled.
:28:35
A sticky moment, George.
:28:37
Thank God for Lindsay.
I thought the lad had us beaten.
:28:41
He did have us beaten, FE.
:28:43
- And thank God he did.
- I don't quite follow you.
:28:46
The lad, as you call him,
is a true man of principle
:28:49
and a true athlete.
:28:51
His speed is a mere extension
of his life, its force.
:28:55
We sought to sever his running
from himself.
:28:57
For his country's sake, yes.
:28:59
No sake is worth that, FE.