:06:03
Oh, it's just something
we've done since childhood.
:06:06
Um, whenever one of us has had
a victory, king of the moment.
:06:11
- King of the moment?
- Yes.
:06:14
In life, we're all
either kings or pawns.
:06:18
I'm moved by your effort to save
your captain's life, Dantes.
:06:22
He is my captain
and my friend, Your Majesty.
:06:25
Loyal friends are rare indeed.
:06:28
In fact, it is upon such
a matter I wish to speak.
:06:31
I have written a rather
sentimental letter
to an old comrade in Marseilles.
:06:36
It's a side of me I prefer
the British not see.
:06:38
And since they have a habit
of opening my mail...
:06:41
I wonder if you would
deliver it for me.
:06:45
Oh, l-I don't...
:06:47
It's just a letter
from one old soldier to another.
:06:50
It's totally innocent,
I assure you.
:06:52
But more important, it is the price
I demand for the use of my physician.
:07:00
- Then I agree.
- Good.
:07:03
You are to deliver the letter
to Monsieur Clarion.
:07:07
- Can you remember that name?
- Monsieur Clarion.
:07:13
Now, I do not wish this letter's
existence to be known to anyone else.
:07:17
Not even your boon companion
back there. Do you understand?
:07:21
I'm a man of my word,
Your Majesty.
:07:23
Yes, l, uh...
I believe you are.
:07:42
What did he want?
:07:43
Oh, um, news from France.
That's all.