:22:01
No, he did not.
:22:03
Then why does he stay?
:22:05
My scouts tell me that
he has not advanced.
:22:09
He waits for you at York.
:22:11
He says he will attack
no more towns or cities
:22:14
if you are man enough
to come and face him.
:22:17
Did he?
:22:19
The Welsh bowmen
will not be detected
:22:23
arriving so far
around his flank.
:22:27
The main force
of our armies from France
:22:30
will land here
:22:31
to the north of Edinburgh.
:22:33
Conscripts from Ireland will
approach from the southwest...
:22:38
to here.
:22:39
Welsh bowmen? Troops from France?
Irish conscripts?
:22:42
Even if you
dispatch them today,
:22:44
they'd take weeks
to assemble.
:22:45
I dispatched them
before I sent your wife.
:22:54
So our little ruse
succeeded.
:22:56
Thank you.
:22:58
And while
this upstart
:23:00
awaits my arrival
in York,
:23:01
my forces will have arrived
in Edinburgh behind him.
:23:06
You spoke with this,
uh, Wallace in private.
:23:14
Tell me...
:23:16
what kind of man
is he?
:23:19
A mindless barbarian.
:23:22
Not a king like you,
my lord.
:23:28
You may return
to your embroidery.
:23:30
Humbly, my lord.
:23:32
You brought back the money,
of course.
:23:38
No. I gave it
to ease the suffering
:23:41
of the children
of this war.
:23:43
[Laughing And Coughing]
:23:46
That's what happens
when you send a woman.
:23:50
Forgive me, sire.
:23:51
I thought that generosity
:23:53
might demonstrate
your greatness
:23:54
to those
you mean to rule.
:23:57
Ahem.
:23:58
[Cough]