:32:04
We might as well talk.
:32:06
We can always
fight to the death later.
:32:13
What order ofCaesar
did you come to execute...
:32:16
riding his own horse?
:32:18
to bring you back--
to be tried according to our laws.
:32:22
Your brother demanded it.
:32:24
I'm very thankful.
:32:27
I am overjoyed to see myself
being condemned...
:32:29
by my brothers,
in the camp ofCaesar.
:32:32
Ifyou don't come back...
:32:34
the Eduen hostages
will be executed...
:32:36
and maybe others with them.
:32:37
No, no, no.
What areyou saying?
:32:40
Even ifhe were furious--
and he must be--
:32:43
Caesarwill never kill
the hostages.
:32:47
What Gaul would embark for Britain
ifhe executed his children?
:32:52
He will not do it.
:32:53
What do we do now?
:32:55
I thought to offeryou
my horse...
:32:58
and then together...
:33:01
let's go to avenge
the death ofyour father.
:33:11
Haveyou never asked yourself
who would set Eduens against Eduens...
:33:15
and Arverne against Arverne?
:33:18
Who profited the most
from the death ofCeltill?
:33:55
Vercingetorix, go!