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- 3 months ago
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Short filmTranscript
00:00A drink.
00:30Wild Aedric, as he was known, was a Saxon thing, like a lord or a king to his people.
00:44Aedric didn't believe England had been conquered.
00:47Even when a Norman king came and stole the English crown, he rebelled.
00:53And he retreated into the woods and became an outlaw.
00:57For many summers, Aedric defied the king's soldiers, and he and his men feasted on the king's deer.
01:06What about Goddard, father?
01:08I'm coming to Goddard.
01:10One day, when the cold crept in and the mists came forth, Aedric was hunting alone deep in the forest.
01:17And he came upon a dwelling, and he saw something that no man was meant to see.
01:24Fairies?
01:25Dancing.
01:28Naked.
01:29And the most beautiful of them all was Goddard.
01:42Bewitched by her beauty, Aedric stole her away into the forest.
01:47On their wedding night, after Aedric laid with Goddard, she turned him into a magnificent stag.
01:55And immediately, he darted off deep into the forest.
01:59The goddess spell made Aedric eternal.
02:04And he became the protector of the forest.
02:07And to this day, he watches over all of us.
02:10Have you ever seen the stag?
02:11I know many who have, and they all say, when you see it, you know wild Aedric is gazing back at you.
02:35Are you still going tomorrow?
02:39I must.
02:41I have to try one more time.
03:09Where's father?
03:11He's gone to Nottingham, my love.
03:13He's gone to Nottingham, my love.
03:45Why is Huntington coming, Father?
03:51I'm not certain, but he is a Norman lord, and it is my duty as sheriff to grant him an audience.
03:57I don't like him.
03:59It is wiser, Priscilla, to understand a man than to dislike him.
04:04Many are driven by greed and violence.
04:07On such men comes only evil and ruin.
04:15Jareth, Huntington.
04:22You've over a thousand acres.
04:26Fine manor.
04:28What did you expect?
04:29More.
04:31Then perhaps you should consider another crusade.
04:33The last one seemed to benefit you well.
04:35Others got more.
04:37You, of Nottingham.
04:38Nottingham is not mine, which is the king's.
04:43I sit in his governance only.
04:46We provide taxes and loyalty.
04:50In return we enjoy the benefits of the king's generosity.
04:54His lands are ours to prosper.
04:58Where are you going?
05:00To the guardrail, Father.
05:01No, sit.
05:03You must learn.
05:03No.
05:04No.
05:31Your eminence.
05:35We're grateful.
05:40Which one is he?
05:42I'm Hugh of Loxley.
05:44He'll hear your cause.
05:46Be quick with it.
05:47I've waited months to see him.
05:49Then be grateful he's shown you compassion.
05:51Loxley Manor is my ancestral home.
06:00Its lands were granted to my father's father by King Harold himself.
06:03A Saxon king who lost your lands when he lost England to my father's uncle, William the Conqueror.
06:09Your lands have not been yours since that day.
06:11Just as your gods have not been yours since Christ followed the Normans here.
06:15Other Saxon lands have been returned.
06:18I know one wrote to the Pope.
06:21You're free to write to the Pope.
06:25But I cannot do as you ask.
06:27I'm a fair man, Loxley.
06:30Try to be.
06:33I shall grant you the position of a royal forester.
06:37You will have coin and duties to the king.
06:40This is a good life.
06:41One most men in my position would not offer.
06:45He accepts, my lord.
06:47Gratefully.
06:48I wish to hear it from his tongue.
06:50Come on, Hugh.
06:51Do it for Joan.
06:53For Robert.
06:55You have a son.
06:57Then consider his future.
06:58An heir is everything to a man, as is Priscilla to me.
07:04You may rise.
07:09Hugh of Loxley.
07:11Do you accept what is offered to you?
07:12I do.
07:22Excellent.
07:23The matter is settled.
07:27You're going to stand there watching the rest of your life?
07:30Are you going to be angry with the rest of yours?
07:33Better to take it out on a wooden block, I suppose.
07:35Or a Norman head.
07:39What about me?
07:41What about Robert?
07:43Those were our lands.
07:44That was our house.
07:46And now that bastard Huntington sleeps in my bed.
07:48And they took them.
07:49But what can you do about that now?
07:51Are you going to spend the rest of your life fighting this?
07:54What is to become of you?
07:55What is to become of Robert?
07:58I keep teaching him, like you always do.
08:01Yes, I can teach him to read and write.
08:03He might even have a life at court.
08:05But he needs a father.
08:06Life in court?
08:07Joan.
08:08They'd make us take their religion.
08:11And I'm never doing that.
08:13Ever.
08:18I need to release a little quicker.
08:20Here.
08:22It's not about your eye or your arm.
08:25When you grow, this will take care of itself.
08:29It's in here.
08:31This is the secret to the longbow.
08:33It's your chest.
08:34And you listen to the bow.
08:36It breathes, too.
08:38So do it again.
08:39This time, close your eyes.
08:41Listen as it stretches.
08:42It will tell you its reach.
08:47Hear that?
08:48A bit further.
08:51Now breathe in relief.
08:56You've got talent, my boy.
09:00When the Normans came,
09:02why didn't they all run in forests like Wild Adric?
09:05Well, they stayed to protect their king.
09:06The woods would have protected them.
09:08Why did they stay and die?
09:10Pride, I suppose.
09:12The Normans can put their castles all over this land.
09:15These woods,
09:16these were as old as the earth.
09:20No man will ever own them.
09:21Here.
09:22Look at this.
09:27My forefathers made this long before the Normans came.
09:30That stone is from a sacred place.
09:34The heart of the forest.
09:37It's a great cave that few men have ever seen.
09:40We tame either.
09:40It's a great cave that we're out for.
09:42Goda will lead you.
09:45One day.
09:46When you're ready.
09:59Welcome back, sir.
10:00He's mine.
10:16Don't hurt him.
10:17Why would I hurt him?
10:21His name's Henry.
10:23Here's a name.
10:25What are you doing here?
10:27That used to be our home.
10:29Our house?
10:30My family lived there before.
10:33Until I was five.
10:34But my father made that house.
10:35He didn't make it.
10:36He took it.
10:38I don't believe you.
10:39There's a hall with glass windows and wooden panels.
10:42In the corner behind one of the wooden panels
10:43is a secret room.
10:44It was used as a hiding place
10:46if ever the castle was attacked.
10:50Marian!
10:52Marian!
10:53Marian!
10:53What were you doing?
10:58There was a boy father.
11:00Boy?
11:01He said he used to live here.
11:03Go in the house.
11:06I know who you are, Loxley!
11:10Rob!
11:11You don't come round here!
11:15I'll take your eye now!
11:23What were you doing?
11:51Where was he?
11:51At the house!
11:52What were you doing there?
11:54Nothing!
11:55No!
11:55To meet me, Winder.
11:56To see!
11:57To see what?
11:58Huh?
11:58To see what?
11:59Huh?
12:00To see what?
12:01Don't you?
12:01Answer me, Rob!
12:03How dare you?
12:04How dare you bring this into my life?
12:06Oh, son, Winder.
12:07I didn't go there.
12:07Because of you!
12:08Because you wouldn't let it be!
12:09I have told you to let it be!
12:11How can I let it be?
12:13They've taken everything, John.
12:16John, this was my land.
12:19This was my home.
12:20This was my land.
12:21I am your life!
12:22Rob, it's your life!
12:24Rob, it's your life!
12:25Oh, my God.
12:55Oh, my God.
13:25Five pheasants, no less, on the way to Nottingham to sell them, like under the sheriff's nose.
13:30They'll pay dearly for that.
13:32You know, we let them go.
13:35I wasn't about to cut the hand off a lad.
13:38An old one wouldn't.
13:39The only act said you'd do it.
13:40And he crapped his breeches.
13:41What did you say?
13:47I don't think.
13:48Try again.
13:49Thank you for the dinner, Mom.
13:50Did you decide yet?
14:01Why can't I come on the hunt?
14:03I'm old enough.
14:04Uh, yeah, it's up to your mother.
14:07Then I already know the answer.
14:14J'ai fini.
14:16Je sois pour couper du bois avec ma langue, normal.
14:19Why do you persist in teaching him that?
14:32Because it is the language of the court.
14:35He's never going, Joan.
14:37He's not the son of an earl.
14:38I know what he is.
14:39Then why don't you accept it?
14:40I have.
14:41And I've never blamed you for it.
14:43At least not as you have blamed yourself.
14:46I accepted it a very long time ago.
14:48Really?
14:50I must have missed that, yeah.
14:51Hmm.
15:01Take him on the hunt.
15:07Maybe he'll find Goddard and she can decide what's to become of him.
15:10I have.
15:33Oh.
15:38Oh.
15:38Oh.
15:38You're dangerous.
15:49Yes.
15:51I am.
15:54Back to your post, Captain.
16:08Father, perfect day for it.
16:26Yeah!
16:35Got to protect him.
16:38May the old gods look upon us.
16:57Welcome to Sherwood, my lord.
17:00Loxley.
17:01How is the king's forest flourishing, my lord?
17:09And game is plentiful?
17:11There are herds on the eastern ridge, some this side of the river.
17:15You know, Huntington.
17:28And his daughter, Marion.
17:30Aren't you going to comment on my dress?
17:52It's fetching, but a little short.
17:54Oh, nonsense.
17:56Why do you look so drab?
17:58Dress up for hunting.
17:59I detest it.
18:01Really, Marion, no wonder your father's angry at you.
18:04He made me come here, but he can't force me to enjoy it.
18:10Don't be boring.
18:11There's plenty to enjoy.
18:13Like all the young foresters there.
18:16Like that one.
18:17Eyes on the trees, Robin.
18:25Take more than an arrow to pierce their eyes, Rob.
18:30Loxley.
18:31I thought he'd be dead by now.
18:34He probably feels the same way about you.
18:38To Wild Edric.
18:40Into the great hunt.
18:41Edric.
18:41Offer the sheriff some wine, Rob.
18:50Go on.
18:51You all right?
18:57Come straight back.
19:03I'll let him through.
19:08My lord, would you care to?
19:09What do you have there?
19:12Forest is wine, sire.
19:18What are we toasting to, lad?
19:22To the forest.
19:23For the gifts of a good hunt.
19:25You want me to drink to old Saxon beliefs?
19:28You're bold, young man.
19:30What's your name?
19:32Loxley, sire.
19:34Robert of Loxley.
19:35That's the son of the man your family's estate used to belong to.
19:54I see you haven't lost your enjoyment for other people's misfortune.
19:57Oh, well, there's far more to enjoy about him than his misfortune.
20:02I see you haven't lost her unsurled.
20:08You know what I mean?
20:08Oh, my God.
20:38Oh, my God.
21:08Oh, my God.
21:38It's a man.
21:53No!
21:56It's a man there!
21:57You touch me again, and I'll kill you!
22:01Let's lose men!
22:05What happened?
22:07Pooches, I bet.
22:08I caught them with this, my lord.
22:16Do you know where you are?
22:17Sherwood.
22:18Sherwood Forest, which belongs to the king, as does all that lives within him.
22:23Do you know what happens when you steal from a king?
22:26You lose your hand.
22:27No, please.
22:28Please, I beg you, sir, please.
22:29Stop!
22:32Stop!
22:34My lord, we know this man.
22:36He's wronged you, but he's just a fool trying to feed his family.
22:39Who deserves Norman justice?
22:41Please, my lord.
22:42He deserves a trial, doesn't he?
22:44Isn't that Norman law?
22:45Very well, bring them to Nottingham, where they'll be tried.
22:51If I'm guilty, they will hang.
22:54Not your decision, Loxley.
23:04Don't you dare lay your hands on me!
23:06He touched you!
23:07Lower your sword, don't you think I'd damn you?
23:09Put down your sword, all of you.
23:12Loxley has offended me on this day.
23:15It shall not be forgotten.
23:19Bring me that arrow.
23:22Rob's our own.
23:22Hit the deer and the poacher, my lord.
23:29Huntingdon, your daughter shall mark the victor.
23:32Come forward, my dear.
23:44No.
23:46No, by his blood.
23:52It's them who shall be blundered.
24:06It's them who shall be blundered.
24:06Now you're marked by a man's blood.
24:25Next time you toast the forest, young Loxley, be careful what you wish for.
24:29Bring them to Nottingham.
24:39Pain for killing a deer?
24:41What did you do, Loxley?
24:43You've both lost your hand.
24:45At least now you have a chance.
24:47Let us go.
24:48You'll never sing again, I swear.
24:49I can't do that.
24:50Take them to Nottingham!
24:53You bitch of a whore!
24:54I curse you forever!
24:56Loxley!
24:57You'll catch a fairy gazing like that.
25:12It's been a week since the hunt.
25:16You haven't been outside.
25:19You should have gone with Rob this morning.
25:21My stomach's bothersome.
25:25You told me the sheriff singled Rob out at the hunt.
25:29And he regarded you warmly.
25:32He's kept you as head forester all these years.
25:34Why would he take that away now?
25:37I wouldn't pretend to understand the Norman mind.
25:39No.
25:40Neither would I.
25:41The Saxon mind is quite enough.
25:48Does it really matter that Huntingdon was there?
25:51It matters that I was there.
25:57I should never have taken Rob.
26:02Come on.
26:02There's someone there.
26:23What is it?
26:32I love her thinks he saw someone in the trees.
26:37There.
26:38I see him.
26:41Stay here.
26:50Hello?
26:52Is it you?
26:54From the hunt?
26:55I thought I recognised you.
27:01Or perhaps not.
27:03I'm here.
27:06Where are you?
27:07You're the frog girl.
27:10The frog girl?
27:11You used to collect them in the forest as a child.
27:14I would take them to the moat.
27:17Yes.
27:18So it is you.
27:19Why are you hiding?
27:24I'm not.
27:28That's better.
27:29I'm not used to being spoken to by a tree.
27:32Why, they have much to say.
27:34And you cannot lie to a tree.
27:36Lie?
27:36I see your Saxon manners lack for nothing.
27:41You taught you to be so bold.
27:48My mother taught me to read and write.
27:50My father taught me of the forest and its secrets.
27:52So he is to blame.
27:55What are you doing here?
27:59At the hunt.
28:02Why did you say it's them who should be blooded?
28:07My father's men!
28:09Go!
28:11Never with the likes of her boy!
28:13Understand?
28:14This is Norman, lad!
28:18Good thing your father isn't here.
28:21Yeah!
28:22The forester, Loxley, has been harboring poachers.
28:30The deeds to your land and title are in your name, signed by the king.
28:34This king, the next could undo it.
28:37A Norman king grant lands back to Saxons?
28:39I doubt it.
28:40There are other Saxons whose lands have been restored.
28:43Only those who have taken Christ.
28:47If Loxley is harboring poachers,
28:49doesn't sound like a man ready to kneel before the cross.
28:53He is a traitor to Normandy.
28:55And a criminal.
28:59And do you have proof of this?
29:01I do.
29:08What happened?
29:09I fell.
29:10While hunting.
29:24Does Robert of Loxley live here?
29:26May I help you?
29:28I am Marion of Huntingdon.
29:31Oh, that's not necessary.
29:34Rob, you better come.
29:35Come.
29:35Come.
29:35Come.
29:35Come.
29:35Come.
29:36Come.
29:36Come.
29:36Come.
29:36Come.
29:36Come.
29:37Come.
29:37Come.
29:38Come.
29:38Come.
29:38Come.
29:39Come.
29:39I came to apologize for the way my father's men treated you.
29:52I wasn't hurt.
29:53All the same, it was unforgivable.
29:59This is where you live.
30:01Oh, yes.
30:01Um.
30:04Would you like to come in?
30:05No.
30:06Uh.
30:08I'm out riding.
30:11It's a beautiful day.
30:21Um.
30:22My mother made it.
30:23Yeah.
30:25We're going to a wedding.
30:29It's fetching.
30:31To be sure.
30:32I passed the chapel on my way, but there was no sign of a wedding.
30:40Oh, it's not a wedding in a church.
30:43I bid you all a fine day.
30:45Would you like to join us?
30:47If it's not in a church and there's no priest, who marries them?
31:04Usually the village elder.
31:05The village elder?
31:06What makes it legal in the eyes of the Lord?
31:11Getting drunk and dancing.
31:12Dancing at a wedding?
31:16You'll see.
31:28Marigolds.
31:29You like them?
31:30Marigold means Mary's gold.
31:32Marian, of course.
31:34Another way to say Mary.
31:35Yes, I like them.
31:36My favorite flower, in fact.
31:49Something wrong?
31:52If I'm not back soon, my father will look for me.
31:55You don't have to go.
31:56Will!
32:22My cousin, Will.
32:25Marian.
32:26Will!
32:26I hope you like to dance, Marian.
32:29Because we are going to do a lot of dancing tonight.
32:32There she is!
32:35Well, I should drag them out of the large stand.
32:37I didn't have much of choice.
32:41And who's this?
32:42Brought your own bride.
32:44This is Marian.
32:45Come on.
32:50Isn't that time for an ale, yeah.
32:52Here they come.
33:05Here they come.
33:11Who is she?
33:13Her name is Isabel.
33:14Her family are woodcutters from near the western bridge of Sherwood.
33:17Will is a little sore.
33:18Will is a little sore.
33:20She was his first love.
33:24Then we'd better get him really drunk.
33:28And the groom?
33:31Family's choice.
33:32We are brought here together in this most sacred place to honor the old gods and ask for their protection.
33:41May they grant love, happiness, and fertility to this young woman and man.
33:47What are they doing?
34:07It's called hand fasting.
34:09They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
34:10And now they kiss under the mistletoe.
34:18And now they kiss under the mistletoe.
34:18And now they guess what?
34:47Oh, come on.
34:56Well, sit with us.
35:05Remove your hood.
35:09I remember you. You're a forester.
35:14I'll win.
35:17Wine. It's from Gascony.
35:25So, Alwyn.
35:28Tell me what you know of the forester, Hugh of Loxley.
35:37I heard about Sprague.
35:39I was always making trouble for others.
35:41It's not your fault. What were you to do with the head forester?
35:44I need a head for the boy.
35:45I'll live more one day. More fortunate than me, anyway.
35:49As do I, for Will.
35:50And I pay my taxes handsomely.
35:52Perfect Saxons, the both of us.
35:53Sheriff will be proud.
35:55Perfect Saxons. The pair of us.
36:01The best part of the wedding is the dance, don't you think, Marion?
36:04I've never danced at a wedding.
36:05Do you dance?
36:09Like his father. Two iron boots.
36:12Good, Marion.
36:13Well, then.
36:16Show me otherwise.
36:24Come on, boy.
36:24You are a conniving squirrel.
36:31Mm-hmm.
36:33I love you.
36:35And I love you.
36:36And I love you.
36:36Welcome back, sire.
36:52Where's Marion?
36:57We looked at the edge of the estate.
37:00I think she's gone beyond the woods.
37:02Maybe that boy came back.
37:03Take the horses.
37:05Don't come back until you find her.
37:07I know.
37:22I know.
37:24I know.
37:58You don't say much do you? Robert of Locksley. Something I said.
38:11My name, it's a place I'm no longer from.
38:17Then choose a new name.
38:20Prefer just Rob.
38:22Just Rob? Or Rob from where?
38:26From here?
38:28The forest?
38:30That won't do.
38:32Why not?
38:37Rob of Sherwood.
38:39They bring good fortune and love to those who kiss beneath them.
38:58In my culture it's rude to stare.
39:02In mine it's rude not to.
39:10Then you may look if you wish.
39:12The gal started...
39:28In short, the sequel good fortune.
39:30How to do that.
39:33Goodbye, Rob of Sherwood.
39:47Goodbye, Marianne of Huntington.
39:51I hate my name as much as you hate yours.
40:03Where have you been?
40:22I was with Priscilla in Nottingham.
40:25I'm sorry it got so late.
40:29I hate it, not with Priscilla.
40:46Now, where were you?
40:59I hate it.
41:06I hate it.
41:11I hate it.
41:16I hate it.
41:20Father?
41:27Why are you awake, dear?
41:32I had a dream I was in the forest.
41:36Something emerged from the ground like the earth was giving birth.
41:39It was hideous and holy.
41:41It was only a dream, Priscilla.
41:45Do you mean to grant Huntington his wishes over his lands and title?
41:50What do you know of such things?
41:52I know it comes at the expense of Hugh of Loxley.
41:56An expense made convenient by his treason.
42:00Loxley has been protecting poachers.
42:03Shielding them to justice.
42:06I fear arresting Loxley will give birth to something terrible.
42:11That's what my dream was about.
42:13Sex and traitors must be brought to justice.
42:15That is my duty as the King's justice here.
42:20Just a dream, Priscilla.
42:22Nothing more.
42:23Go back to sleep.
42:41I'm overex sorry to go.
42:46Go back to sleep.
42:59A dumpy.
43:01A dumpy.
43:03A dumpy.
43:04A dumpy.
43:05No.
43:06A dumpy.
43:07A dumpy.
43:08A dumpy.
43:09I'm Locksley!
43:11I'm Locksley!
43:13You're under arrest!
43:15Father, Father?
43:17In the morning I'll talk to the sheriff, alright?
43:19It'll all be alright.
43:21Don't you be stubborn with him! Don't be angry! Do you hear me?
43:23I do, I do.
43:25I love you. I love both of you.
43:27Don, you take your mother and you go to your uncles, do you hear me?
43:31Yes, Father! Whatever happens!
43:33You make sure she's safe.
43:35That's enough! No!
43:37No! No!
43:39No!
43:41No!
43:42No!
43:43Stay back! Don't do that!
43:45Come on! On the horse!
43:53Let's go!
44:07Let's go!
44:10Come on!
44:11Let's go!
44:15Let's go!
44:16Let's go!
44:17Let's go!
44:18Come on!
44:19Let's go!
44:21Let's go!
44:23Let's go!
44:27Father?
44:30Go to bed!
44:32Why am I here?
45:00I demand to know what I've done.
45:02The demands will be heard in the morning by the Sheriff.
45:10Look, slave.
45:14I don't see that.
45:16They're very him who put us here.
45:22Lurge! Someone wants you.
45:30We've got a job for you.
45:40We've got a job for you.
45:50Do it.
45:54And you and your friend go free.
45:58I don't understand.
46:04The Sheriff jailed him.
46:06And what charges?
46:08Now his Saxon blood runs deep, but not you.
46:10He's a royal forester.
46:12I'll ride back tonight.
46:14We can't ride out in this storm.
46:16First light we go together.
46:18The Sheriff's a fair man. He knows me well.
46:20I paid my share.
46:22It's worth a life.
46:24Rest now.
46:25Tend to your mother.
46:30But I must go.
46:40It's time, Loxley.
46:54Stay back.
46:56Bastard!
47:16Bastard!
47:18Bastard!
47:20Bastard!
47:22Help!
47:24Help!
47:26Help!
47:28Help!
47:30Help!
47:32Help!
47:34Oh, God!
47:36Guard!
47:38Oh, God!
47:39Guard!
47:47Fartherer!
48:00What do you have to say for yourself?
48:02I didn't kill him.
48:04Oh!
48:05Address him as my lord.
48:06I've done nothing, my lord.
48:08Nothing?
48:09A man lies dead and you call it nothing.
48:13Who else was it, sir?
48:14Two bowgers.
48:15Lodge killed the guard.
48:16He's a criminal.
48:17A criminal?
48:19Who you caught and released.
48:21A criminal who would have already faced justice if not for you.
48:25Do you deny it?
48:26I showed mercy where I thought it was right.
48:28Mercy?
48:29Mercy.
48:30You took an oath to uphold the king's law and protect his forest.
48:36Not to extend his mercy.
48:39That is his privilege and his alone.
48:44We are merely the king's subjects.
48:46Your king.
48:48Not mine.
48:49I have shown you tolerance, respect, even kindness.
48:57You've shown me nothing!
48:59All you Norman dogs have done is take everything!
49:02My land!
49:03My home!
49:04My title!
49:05You've destroyed everything that is good and true!
49:11Everything that was ours!
49:14That was Saxon!
49:17We conquered your lands and now we rule.
49:26In a hundred years, all that is Saxon will be gone.
49:30No one will ever know you or your kind existed.
49:36When I heard it was you, I wanted to be lenient to show mercy.
49:42Show mercy.
49:45But all that is over now.
49:48What must be done you've made clear.
49:56Take him.
49:58In the morning he shall be hanged by the neck until dead.
50:01And Loxley, I pray you find peace in the presence of our almighty God.
50:13And that your son will learn.
50:14My son will learn nothing from you!
50:17Ever!
50:19Ever!
50:31Ever!
50:32Ever!
50:33Ever!
50:34Ever!
50:35Ever!
50:36Ever!
50:37Ever!
50:38Ever!
50:39Ever!
50:40Ever!
50:44News from Nottingham.
50:45Hugh of Loxley will be hanged this very morning.
51:01The mercy of Christ is boundless.
51:18His salvation is not freely given.
51:22Only those who kneel before his grace may rise anew.
51:28For those heathens still bound to false gods.
51:34There can be no absolution.
51:36No salvation.
51:38Only judgment.
51:39No!
51:40That's...
51:44That's...
51:45That's...
51:46No!
51:47He's innocent!
51:48He's innocent!
51:49He's innocent!
51:50No!
52:00No!
52:04That's... that's...
52:06No, he's innocent!
52:08He's innocent!
52:10Please stop! He's innocent!
52:14Rob!
52:16You phoned silence that boy!
52:18Stop! Stop! Stop!
52:19Don't fight!
52:21Rob!
52:22You will enter the kingdom of God in silence!
52:24Stop!
52:25Don't stop!
52:26Stop, Rob!
52:27Don't fight!
52:28Don't fight!
52:29Don't fight!
52:34It's all right!
52:35It's all right!
52:38Look away, Rob!
52:42Look away!
52:49God...
52:50...
52:51...
52:52...
52:55...
52:56...
52:57...
52:59...
53:00God, see him, protect him, make him your weapon.
53:30God, see him, protect him, make him your weapon.
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