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03:24throne, hand of King Daeron the Good, lord of the Seven Kingdoms, and protector of the
03:34realm. May the gods keep him.
04:05My prince, your father, he was, he was a great man.
04:14He died in my armor. Plenty of sons have died in their father's armor.
04:25How many fathers have died in their sons?
04:33I could not say.
04:42He was still young. He had in him to be a great king, the greatest since Aegon the Dragon.
04:57Why would the gods take him and leave you?
05:05I've wondered the same.
05:13Be gone with you, Sir Duncan.
05:28Sir Duncan!
05:30Dunk!
05:34We went by your camp but you weren't there.
05:37I started getting worried.
05:40You've come from Bailord's funeral.
05:44I can't believe you went.
05:46I thought I owed it to him.
05:54Everybody...
05:55Everybody...
05:55Everybody blames me for his death.
05:57Don't they?
06:01I don't.
06:02I don't know...
06:23I don't know.
06:29I think so.
06:31I don't know.
06:32the family by abandoning him. Can you believe that? Left him a little else.
06:39Sorry, Rames. Don't be. He's just mad that he lost. First trial of
06:441700 years and Lord Stephen Fosseyway got beat by his little cousin. Besides,
06:51it's better to be an unripe green apple than a wormy red one.
07:00It suits you. I think I brought one of my cousin's ribs. Mornin'.
07:12Er, mornin'. Sir Duncan, this is Rowan.
07:21Is the Green Apple Fosseyways?
07:24Huh? My wife.
07:27Pleased to meet you, Sir Duncan.
07:30Oh, right. Erm, pleased to meet you too, Lady Rowan.
07:34She'll come and watch the trial. Said I fought like a wild bull.
07:39And with all the grace of one.
07:49I had no squire to see to my wounds. And she offered to help me out my armour and...
08:00Anyway, she said I've got a with child now, so I figured we ought to get married.
08:07Feels like a boy.
08:09You hear that, Sir Duncan? A boy.
08:15That's erm...
08:18Sir Duncan. Prince Maycar demands a word. You're to come with us.
08:24He's not going anywhere. He's been through enough. It's fine.
08:34Might be fine.
08:37Congratulations.
09:08I'm sending Aerion to the east.
09:13A few years in the free cities may change him for the better.
09:26Some men will say I meant to kill my brother.
09:31The gods know it is a lie, but I will hear the whispers to the day I die.
09:37You swung the mace, my lord.
09:43But it was for me Prince Baylor died.
09:47You will hear them whisper as well.
09:50The king is old.
09:53The king is old.
09:53When he dies, each time a battle is lost or a crop fails, the fools will say Baylor would not
10:00have let it happen.
10:04But the hedge knights killed him.
10:09If I had not fought, he would have had my hand and fought.
10:18I sat under the tree this morning and I asked if I could have spared one.
10:31I mean, how can a foot be worth the prince's life?
10:37And what answer does your tree give you?
10:47Every day at Evenfall, Sir Ireland would say, I wonder what the morrow will bring.
10:57Mightn't it be that some morrow will come when I'll have need that foot?
11:01The realm will need that foot even more than a prince's life.
11:08Not bloody likely.
11:11The realm has as many hedge knights as hedges.
11:23My youngest son seems to have grown fond of you, Sir.
11:27It is time he was a squire.
11:30But he tells me he will serve no knight but you.
11:36He's an unruling boy, as you would have noticed.
11:39He's a good lad.
11:41Just needs a stern hand, that's all.
11:46Will you have him?
11:51Me?
11:52There is a place for you at Summer Hall.
11:56You'll swear your sword to me and Aegon can squire for you while you train him.
12:01My master-at-arms will finish your own training.
12:07Your Sir Ireland did all he could for you, I have no doubt.
12:12But you still have much to learn.
12:23I beg your pardon, Lord.
12:25I do.
12:29But I think I'm done with princes.
12:35Yeah.
12:56Are you spying?
13:02You're in a lot of pain.
13:13You're in a lot of pain.
13:14You're in a lot of pain.
13:23Sir?
13:24I can't take.
13:27I'm sorry.
13:37Maybe you're not the knight I thought you were.
13:39Maybe you're not the knight I thought you were.
13:40I'm sorry.
14:00Have you heard this story before?
14:04Many times.
14:06From where?
14:10From you.
14:12Oh.
14:16I'm going to ask you, sir.
14:23When a lord calls his banners and sends us boys off to war, it's custom for each to nail a
14:30penny to the oak in the square, and if we return to take it down.
14:38Oh, it's a great old tree.
14:41And yet, it's often hard to find a spare bit to nail a new penny.
14:53Why did you never knight me?
14:58Did you think I'd leave you?
15:01I wouldn't have.
15:03I wouldn't have.
15:08It was something else.
15:15Sir?
15:21Sir?
15:29Sir?
15:55And that's why they call it the penny tree.
16:00A true knight always finishes a story.
16:15How did they get the bees to swarm like that?
16:20Some sort of magic?
16:22Magic?
16:25What?
16:26Well, they put the queen in Beersbury's coffin.
16:30Oh!
16:31Oh!
16:32Oh!
16:32Oh!
16:32Fucking bee magic.
16:33My poor sweet warrior.
16:35All that fighting's turned your brains to applesauce.
16:38Well, what isn't you?ink,
16:45save it! Youže
16:47maar heer! My GIRL!
16:48Ha ha ha! Servine boy!
16:49I've gone your
16:50cup, but we've
16:51gone our Cathy. Come out yourOY. 2 lugares old flower
17:10Have you no shame in coming here?
17:15Those men are dead because of you.
17:24Will you take Agnes to Squire?
17:31I told your father.
17:33He's not my concern.
17:37You know, my brother wasn't always such a little monster.
17:43Agnes no monster.
17:45It's just a bully.
17:46I didn't mean Agge, but no doubt we'll make a man of him too.
17:55Perhaps the seeds of manless are sown in the womb, as the maester say.
18:02But Arian was quite the glad child once.
18:05He liked fishing.
20:08What?
20:10Sir Duncan, my lord, requests an audience.
20:28I want you to know I do not blame you for ruining my name day.
20:31It was a rotten thing they've done to you, and you were right in your reply.
20:38Thanks.
21:07Speak quick.
21:10It might be he's better served away from castles and servants and...
21:22If you would consent, I would bring him on the road with me.
21:28He'll learn to squire as I did, sleeping inns, stables, and now and again in the halls of some landed
21:40knight or lesser lordling.
21:44Maybe under a tree when we must.
21:47I forbid him to live as a peasant.
21:50Aegon is blood of the dragon.
21:53He cannot sleep in ditches and eat hard salt beef.
22:02Darin never slept in a ditch.
22:06And all the beef Arian ever ate was taken rare and bloody.
22:22He's my last son.
22:25He's my last son.
22:48Sweetfoot.
22:53What are you doing here, girl?
22:59I hear so Lionel wants you for a stag.
23:01Storm End's a sad place.
23:04Figured an old friend might brighten it up for you.
23:09You bought me a horse?
23:16I won't be going with Lionel.
23:20What will you do then?
23:22What I should have done on the line.
23:25Right-haired in the other direction.
23:29What about you?
23:31I don't know.
23:33Father always spoke about building out the cider business.
23:36Opening a new barrelling outfit.
23:40Cider.
23:42Well, you should have your sweetfoot back in any matter.
23:51She's not lying.
23:54Not anymore.
23:58Besides,
24:00I think an orchard might suit her better.
24:04What?
24:05I can't.
24:09Are you certain?
24:11She's a fine animal.
24:16Oh, there's sweetfoot.
24:17Do you like apples?
24:18Yes?
24:19Please.
24:19God bless you.
25:50I don't know, Chestnut. Stop asking me.
25:55Where would the old man go?
26:04Sir Duncan!
26:09My Lord Father says I am to serve you.
26:21Serve you, sir.
26:25Chestnut's yours.
26:27Treat her kindly.
26:29And I don't want to find you on thunder unless I put you there.
26:35Where are we going, sir?
26:38Don't know.
26:40Suppose we could go anywhere in the Seven Kingdoms, though I've never been to...
26:46What?
26:48There are Nine Kingdoms, sir.
26:50Of what?
26:52The Realm.
26:55Are you mad?
26:56Is that relevant?
26:58There are Seven Kingdoms of the Realm, boy.
27:00Everyone knows that.
27:02Then everyone is wrong.
27:03Do you want a cloud in the air?
27:05Crownlands, Westlands, Stormlands, Riverlands, the Iron Islands, the North, the Reach, the Vale of Aaron and Dawn.
27:17No, but...
27:18I've never been over the Red Mountains before.
27:21I hear they have good puppeteers in dawn.
27:31I hear they have good puppeteers in dawn.
27:57I hear they have good puppeteers in there.
27:58I hear they have good puppeteers in the air.
27:58I hear they have good puppeteers in the air.
28:10Come here.
28:13Honey, all right there!
28:17Come here.
28:18Come here.
28:26Where's Aegon?
28:27I've not seen him, my prince.
28:28I will ask Deceptance.
28:32Where the fuck is he?
28:36Some people say a man is made out of mud.
28:40A poor man's made out of muscle and blood.
28:43Muscle and blood and skin and bones.
28:46A mine that's weak and a back that's strong.
28:50You load sixteen tons, what do you get?
28:53Another day older and deeper in depth.
28:56St. Peter, don't you call me cause I can't go.
29:00I owe my soul to the company store.
29:09I was born one morning when the sun didn't shine.
29:13I picked up my shovel and I walked to the mine.
29:16And I loaded sixteen tons, a number nine coal.
29:20And the straw boss said, well, bless my soul.
29:23You load sixteen tons, what do you get?
29:27Another day older and deeper in depth.
29:30St. Peter, don't you call me cause I can't go.
29:33I owe my soul to the company store.
29:42I was born one morning, it was drizzling rain.
29:47Fighting and trouble are my middle name.
29:50I was raised in a cane, I was raised in a cane break by an old mama lion.
29:53Can't go a high-toned woman, make me walk the line.
29:56You load sixteen tons, what do you get?
30:00Another day older and deeper in depth.
30:03St. Peter, don't you call me cause I can't go.
30:06I owe my soul to the company store.
30:16I owe my soul to the company store.
30:28I owe my soul.
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