:10:02
I will use the courts.
:10:03
You'll cause a lot of trouble.
Our position is--
:10:06
We are members of the Empire.
:10:09
And we come from
an ancient civilization.
:10:12
Why should we not walk on
the pavements like other men?
:10:16
I rather like the idea of
an Indian barrister in South Africa.
:10:20
I'm sure our community could
keep you in work for some time...
:10:24
...even if you caused
a good deal of trouble.
:10:28
Especially if you caused
a good deal of trouble.
:10:51
There's the English reporter.
I told you he'd come.
:10:54
You also said your article
would draw a thousand people.
:11:01
At least some of the Hindus
brought their wives.
:11:04
No, I asked my wife
to organize that.
:11:09
Some of them are leaving.
:11:19
" Ladies and gentlemen:
:11:21
We have asked you to gather here
to help us proclaim our right...
:11:25
...to be treated as equal citizens
of the Empire.
:11:29
We do not seek conflict.
:11:31
We know the strength of
the forces arrayed against us...
:11:35
...know that because of them,
we can only use peaceful means.
:11:40
But we are determined
that justice will be done.
:11:44
The symbol of our status
is embodied in this pass...
:11:48
...which we must carry
at all times...
:11:51
...but which no European
even has to have.
:11:54
The first step towards
changing our status...
:11:57
...is to eliminate
this difference between us."