:26:03
[AramisLaughs]
:26:05
Well, we can at least drink
to this evening's work.
:26:10
And ifthey come
to take you again?
:26:13
Then I shall go
and see the King in person...
:26:16
and not rot
in the Cardinal'sjail.
:26:19
To a job well done.
:26:21
We have our own toast.
D'Artagnan, draw your sword.
:26:29
All for one,
and one for all.
:26:38
[ Chattering ]
:26:47
Porthos, who is this
pretty young thing?
:26:49
He's a bit tender
foryou,Josephine.
:26:51
Oh, they can
never start too early.
Is that not right, Aramis?
:26:55
Perhaps later.
You both know her?
:26:57
Yes. Well, she knows many
ofthe men in this room.
No.
:27:00
Many ofthe men in Paris.
:27:02
You fight amongst yourselves?
Oh, a man has to fight
with someone.
:27:06
Silence!
Quiet!
:27:09
Silence, please!
Please, quiet!
:27:13
[Woman Screams]
:27:15
Thankyou.
I have an introduction
to make.
:27:20
[Groaning]
Men, please!
:27:22
It's the introduction
of Monsieur D'Artagnan!
:27:25
His father served
as a Musketeer,
:27:29
and D'Artagnan
wishes tojoin us.
:27:32
But can he holdhis liquor?
Doesn 't he know we don't exist?
:27:35
We'regoing to work
forthe Cardinal.
:27:38
You see how well
they take the suspension?
:27:41
Everybody's a bit preoccupied
with, uh, not being occupied.
:27:45
Normally, we'd be preparing
to guard the Englishman.
:27:48
The Englishman?
Buckingham.
:27:50
He arrives tomorrow evening.
He'll be royally greeted,
eat, drink...
:27:53
and then,
along with Richelieu
and our King,
:27:55
determine ifthere's to be
war or peace with England.
:27:58
Unlesssomething shouldhappen
at the banquet to cause trouble
andBuckingham isharmed.