:47:02
I'm sure you'll be glad to know
that I subdued the peasants
without further incident.
:47:06
And how did you deal with
the ones who were not peasants?
You confuse me.
:47:10
The men I confronted
were well-armed
and fought like swordsmen.
:47:13
Even swordsmen can be poor.
:47:15
Do you know why France
has come to this?
:47:20
The King, poor man,
is weak.
:47:24
The Queen is manipulative.
:47:26
The Spanish and the English
are opportunistic.
The Protestants are divisive.
:47:31
The noblesarescared
andthepeasantsare impatient.
:47:34
Well, I thought they were
just cold and hungry.
:47:37
Ifthat were so, we could
just give them hot soup
and be done with it.
:47:48
Understand me.
There will be
a shift in power,
:47:51
and with that,
a shift in wealth.
:47:53
Those who do notjoin me
will be against me.
:47:55
They will be swept away
with the King. That includes
your friends, the Musketeers.
:47:58
I will be sure to tell them.
I'm counting on that.
:48:01
- How is it
you have their trust?
- I helped them free Treville.
:48:05
Such honesty.
:48:07
Such stupidity.
:48:09
I assumed Your Eminence
was not aware Treville wasjailed.
:48:12
I mean, why would it be
important tojail an old man...
:48:16
when the impression it would
give is that YourEminence
wasfrightenedofhim?
:48:19
And, ofcourse, why give
the Musketeers a martyr?
:48:22
Ofcourse.
:48:27
Fora man who doesnot
have apoliticalposition,
:48:29
you think remarkably
like a politician.
:48:39
Men without greed
make me nervous.
:48:44
This is someone
who will bear watching.
:48:46
Or eliminating.
:48:49
I think he's the most
dangerous kind of man.
:48:52
He's young
and he has a cause.
:48:55
He will serve me
or he will serve no one.
:48:58
I think
you should kill him now,
before he causes more trouble.