:54:01
I said...
:54:02
I have a farm, Your Majesty.
:54:06
Ahem.
:54:08
This gentleman, sir,
:54:09
has made the illness
under which Your Majesty labours
:54:12
his special study, sir.
:54:18
A mad doctor, is it?
:54:20
I'm not mad, just nervous.
:54:24
I shall endeavour to...
:54:27
alleviate some
of the inconveniences
:54:29
from which Your Majesty suffers.
:54:32
Inconveniences?
:54:35
Insults.
:54:37
Assaults.
:54:40
And salt besides rubbed
into these wounds. Look!
:54:44
By your dress, sir,
and general demeanour,
:54:46
I'd say you were
a minister of God.
:54:49
That's true. I was once
in the service of the church.
:54:53
Now I practice medicine.
:54:56
You've quitted a profession
I've always loved
:54:58
and embraced one
I most heartily detest.
:55:01
Our saviour went about
healing the sick.
:55:03
But he had not
700 pounds a year for it.
:55:07
Ha ha ha!
:55:09
Well, that's not bad
for a madman.
:55:15
I have a hospital
in Lincolnshire.
:55:19
Lincolnshire.
:55:22
Yes, I know Lincolnshire.
:55:24
Fine sheep there.
Admirable sheep.
:55:27
Pigs, too.
:55:29
But I know of no hospitals.
:55:31
My patients work, sir.
:55:33
They till the soil, cultivate...
and in so doing,
:55:37
they acquire a better
conceit of themselves.
:55:40
I'm king of England.
:55:42
A man can have
no better conceit of himself.
:55:48
Do you look at me, sir?
:55:51
I do, sir.
:55:55
I have you in my eye.
:55:59
No, I have you in mine.