:25:09
It's true! English ships
are moving up from the south!
:25:13
I don't know about
the Welsh yet,
:25:14
but the Irish
have landed!
:25:16
I had to see it
before I could believe it.
:25:19
Why are the Irish
fighting with the English?
:25:21
I wouldn't worry
about them.
:25:23
Didn't I tell you before?
It's my island.
:25:27
Hamish, ride ahead
to Edinburgh
:25:29
and assemble
the Council.
:25:30
Order it.
:25:31
Aye.
:25:32
Hup!
:25:33
Hyah!
:25:36
Your island?
:25:37
My island! Yup!
:25:40
You want to negotiate?
:25:42
No, please,
gentlemen!
:25:43
Lords,
Craig is right!
:25:45
This time
our only option
:25:47
is to negotiate.
:25:49
Unless you want to see Edinburgh
razed to the ground--
:25:57
My army has marched
for more days
:26:00
than I can remember,
:26:01
and we still have
preparations to make,
:26:03
so I'll make this plain.
:26:05
We require every soldier
you can summon--
:26:09
your personal escorts,
even yourselves--
:26:12
and we need them now.
:26:15
With such a force
arrayed against us,
:26:17
it's time to discuss
other options.
:26:19
Other options?
:26:20
Don't you wish at least
to lead your men
:26:24
onto the field
:26:25
and barter a better deal
with Longshanks
:26:28
before you tuck tail
and run?
:26:29
Sir William--
:26:30
We can't defeat
this army!
:26:32
We can!
:26:33
And we will!
:26:37
We won at Stirling...
and still you quibble!
:26:40
We won at York,
and you would not support us.
:26:43
if you'll not
stand up with us now,
:26:46
then I say
you're cowards.
:26:52
And if you're Scotsmen,
:26:55
I'm ashamed
to call myself one.
:26:57
Please, Sir William,
speak with me alone.