The Madness of King George
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:28:02
Oh, it's wonderful.
:28:05
Ahh, that's better.
:28:07
Whew.
:28:12
I'm obliged to you, madam.
:28:14
Can't stop now.
:28:15
On, England, on.
:28:23
Look, it's blue.
:28:24
Why are you dawdling?
The King is unattended.

:28:27
The King's water
is blue, sir.

:28:29
So?
:28:31
It's been this colour
since this business began.

:28:34
What business?
Don't be insolent.

:28:35
We thought
it might be important.

:28:38
What's important
is not to dangle about.

:28:41
The King's half undressed
and unattended...

:28:43
that's what's important.
:28:45
Give me that.
:28:52
Uh, Sir George.
:29:00
- This is the King's water.
- Well?

:29:03
- It's blue.
- So?

:29:05
It's been blue since
His Majesty's been ill.

:29:08
Oh, God, another doctor.
:29:09
Medicine is a science.
It consists of observation.

:29:14
Whether a man's water
is blue or not

:29:17
is neither here nor there.
:29:21
Well, there's one blessing.
:29:23
At least he's stopped
all the "What-whatting".

:29:34
Lady Pembroke.
:29:36
Mr Greville.
:29:42
Her Majesty spoke favourably
of you today, Mr Greville.

:29:47
And we do not like Mr Fitzroy.
:29:52
You will go far.

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