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«Garibaldi⧸1961 ENG HD» [Full Movie] [Must See]Full EP - Full
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00:00:11The End
00:00:35One hundred years ago, Italy was not a united country as it is today.
00:00:39It was divided into separate states, governed by independent rulers or foreign viceroys,
00:00:45most of whom were content with the way things were.
00:00:48The king of Sardinia and Piedmont, however, by name Victor Emmanuel,
00:00:52had greater ambitions, encouraged by his prime minister, Cavour.
00:00:57Their idea was to unite Italy under their own rule.
00:01:00To do this, they would have to conquer Venice,
00:01:04the central band of states held by the Pope at Rome,
00:01:06and the kingdom of Naples and Sicily to the south.
00:01:10This kingdom had as its ruler the Bourbon Francis II.
00:01:13He was young and good-hearted, but powerless in the hands of corrupt prime ministers and generals.
00:01:20All over his kingdom, people wanted to throw off his government
00:01:24and unite with the northern states, whether in a kingdom or a republic, was not important.
00:01:29If only Italy could be free and won.
00:01:33In Palermo, the capital of Sicily,
00:01:36a group of conspirators was gathered in the cellar of a monastery
00:01:40early one morning in spring,
00:01:43waiting to begin the revolt that would lead to freedom.
00:01:49What time is it?
00:01:50You've got the watch, haven't you?
00:02:01It's now ten minutes after six.
00:02:04What time sunrise?
00:02:05The sacristan is going to give us a signal at sunrise.
00:02:08I know.
00:02:16Listen, it's him coming.
00:02:30The monastery's all surrounded.
00:02:32What?
00:02:32We're surrounded.
00:02:33Surrounded by who?
00:02:34Policemen, spies, soldiers.
00:02:36Oh, yes.
00:02:36Let's stay here and hide.
00:02:37We'll be safe this way.
00:02:38And the rest of them who are waiting for the signal to begin,
00:02:40the ones at Polaro and the ones at St. Anna.
00:02:42Then what shall we do?
00:02:43That's all, Lee.
00:02:44You go ahead of us to the bell tower and start ringing the bell.
00:02:47The square's not big.
00:02:48If we can manage to surprise the spies and soldiers,
00:02:51we'll be able to reach the streets.
00:02:52Then we can get people to join us.
00:02:53Let's go.
00:02:54Come on.
00:02:54Down with the boys.
00:03:01Shh.
00:03:02Be quiet.
00:03:03Close the trap door.
00:03:04Hurry.
00:03:05Hurry on up.
00:03:05Quick and come on.
00:03:13Bring the flag.
00:03:14Get a move on.
00:03:17Hurry.
00:03:23You go and send us to the bell tower.
00:03:25Be quiet.
00:03:25Go this way.
00:03:26We'll go out to the courtyard.
00:03:28Come on.
00:03:28Hurry.
00:03:30Hurry.
00:03:31Hurry.
00:03:32Hurry.
00:03:34Hurry.
00:03:37Hurry.
00:03:38Hurry.
00:03:41Hurry.
00:03:41Hurry.
00:03:47Hurry.
00:03:58Hurry.
00:03:59Hey.
00:04:07Wait.
00:04:25Fire!
00:04:38Move on, men!
00:04:39Shoot it up!
00:04:40Get in there!
00:04:41Open this!
00:04:44Get along!
00:04:58Shoot it now!
00:05:13You're the killer!
00:05:23Right about face!
00:05:25Front rank, kneel!
00:05:27Ready?
00:05:29Aim!
00:05:32Fire!
00:05:38I'm not dead!
00:05:39I've got a right to go free!
00:05:41I'm not dead!
00:05:42I've got a right to go free!
00:05:44Now you're free!
00:05:52The cries of these martyrs to freedom and national unity were not to go unheeded.
00:05:58In Genoa, a man named Giuseppe Garibaldi had heard them.
00:06:04Garibaldi had already fought many battles in the cause of United Italy.
00:06:08He had helped to make a republic with its capital at Rome for a short while.
00:06:13But the forces of reaction, and even Cavour, had soon put an end to that brief moment of freedom.
00:06:20Now Garibaldi was more cautious in his actions.
00:06:23And yet he could not ignore the meaning of the conspiracy in Palermo.
00:06:27He began to be surrounded by adherents of Italian unity.
00:06:31To certain men who had fought with him before, but who were now in other armies,
00:06:35he sent his trusted agents to find out which ones were willing to leave everything and fight with him again.
00:07:04Here he is. We've brought him.
00:07:05Oh, Giuseppe Garibaldi. It's good to see you.
00:07:08I'm glad to find you well, General.
00:07:10Hello, Nino.
00:07:11Hello, no.
00:07:13Guzmaroli, I can imagine, has told you why you're here.
00:07:15No.
00:07:16Sit down, then.
00:07:18I was sitting in a cafe in Alessandria when I found him standing in front of me.
00:07:22The general wants you. Come on.
00:07:23He didn't even allow me to go home.
00:07:24He dragged me to the station, pushed me onto the first train, and here I am.
00:07:27May I go now, General?
00:07:28Yes.
00:07:31You've never lost contact with your companions in Siena?
00:07:34Of course not.
00:07:36Then you must go down there to make recruits.
00:07:39Push all the way down the valley into Umbria.
00:07:42Win over everyone that's possible.
00:07:45Push onto Perugia to find out if the people of Perugia are willing to fight for liberty.
00:07:52But to be able to do this, you say I need money and firearms.
00:07:56Well, General, they'd do all that without money and arms.
00:07:59What are you saying?
00:08:01Do those people want to help or not?
00:08:03If they really want to, a few sticks and stones would be sufficient.
00:08:06Of course they'd be sufficient with you directing the music.
00:08:09You mean you don't want to go?
00:08:10Why don't you go?
00:08:11I don't want to see myself in cartoons.
00:08:13Hear people say that out of conceit I lied to Garapaldi.
00:08:17Blessed Florentines!
00:08:19Do-nothings and cowards!
00:08:25Don't listen to him.
00:08:27We all know what he's like.
00:08:28Never manages to be calm for long.
00:08:31Anyway, at this moment, he's only useful for attracting attention elsewhere.
00:08:40We'll talk about it tomorrow.
00:08:42Yes, General, but...
00:08:43Will you also take care to leave me your address?
00:08:49But tonight you must sleep over there, on that couch.
00:08:52Gotta tell you the truth.
00:08:53I ought to go back to Alessandria.
00:08:55If I don't show up at barracks, I'll be considered a desert.
00:08:59Don't worry about it.
00:09:00You're staying with me.
00:09:03Do you know where we're bound?
00:09:05No, General.
00:09:08We're bound for Sicily.
00:09:10Sicily?
00:09:12Palermo has risen.
00:09:14The revolt is spreading over the island.
00:09:17The Bourbon Kingdom is falling to pieces.
00:09:22And then, all roads do lead to Rome.
00:09:26I don't know how a road going through Sicily can be the most erect.
00:09:30And I doubt whether it is the smoothest road.
00:09:34Italians, the Sicilians are battling the enemies of Italy for Italy.
00:09:40Italians, every citizen has the duty to go to their aid,
00:09:44with words and guns and money.
00:09:46Above all, with force of decision.
00:09:49A host of brave soldiers, my tried companions on the field of furious battle,
00:09:54are marching with me to the rescue.
00:09:57Italy knows who they are.
00:09:58They're the same men who have never failed us in the hour of peril.
00:10:02True-hearted and brave comrades.
00:10:04They have dedicated their lives to their homeland.
00:10:08They will give her their last drop of blood,
00:10:11without thought of other reward than a stainless conscience.
00:10:18Italy and Victor Emmanuel, that was their cry when they crossed the Ticino.
00:10:22Italy and Victor Emmanuel will fill the air of Sicily from cavern to mountain peak.
00:10:29At this fateful call to war, echoing from the northern ranges of Italy to Rome itself,
00:10:35the tottering throne of tyranny will fall.
00:10:38And to a man, the courageous sons of Sicily will rise in triumph.
00:10:44To arms, once and for all put an end to the misery of so many centuries.
00:10:49Be it proved to all the world, O Roman children,
00:10:53that your living in this, our Italy, has not been a lie.
00:10:57Hooray!
00:11:02Excuse me. I'm a newspaper man. It's urgent.
00:11:05I was here before you were.
00:11:06Yes, you were. Please.
00:11:12One moment, please.
00:11:16Listen to what's in this telegram.
00:11:18Times, London.
00:11:19Garibaldi embarked tonight with an army of 1,000 volunteers on two ships Vixio requisitioned.
00:11:23Stop.
00:11:24Believe General wants to set his compass for Sicily. Stop.
00:11:26Feelings in diplomatic and political circles running high. Stop.
00:11:29We'll send details.
00:11:30Quick! Put it ahead of the others.
00:11:40The march toward Italian unity was underway.
00:11:43All over Italy, all over Europe, people held their breath in suspense.
00:11:49Cabour and Victor Emmanuel had not been informed of the attack on Sicily.
00:11:53Although Garibaldi had used the king's name as his rallying cry,
00:11:57would he still be faithful to monarchy if he conquered Sicily?
00:12:02From Naples, the young Bourbon king sent one of his older
00:12:05and supposedly more experienced generals, named Landy,
00:12:08to meet the 1,000 volunteers and stop them
00:12:11from bringing aid to the patriots in Palermo and throughout the island.
00:12:16I've come to tell Your Excellency everything we've been able to learn.
00:12:20The brigands disembarked at Marsala towards midday on the 11th of May.
00:12:24That much is known by everyone.
00:12:26Their army has around 1,000 men, most of them ordinary people.
00:12:30They say a few are wearing strange uniforms, but ordinary people still.
00:12:34And it's said, uh, they're commanded by a certain, a certain, uh, Garubardo.
00:12:42They're not too sure of what he's called.
00:12:43Oh, yes they are. Garibaldi.
00:12:46Your Excellency knows everything then, huh?
00:12:47Don't you worry about what I know.
00:12:49You tell me what you know, if you please.
00:12:51Oh, they're badly armed, Your Excellency.
00:12:53That much I can guarantee you.
00:12:55Got two very old cannons, and a couple of big guns, a lot older even.
00:12:59They loaded them onto carts they stole at Marsala, and now they're having trouble hauling them.
00:13:04Yes, sir. And last night they slept at Rampigallo, on the land of Baron Mistretta.
00:13:10His nephew, Antonio Forte, is his name, Your Excellency.
00:13:14And, don't believe I won't catch up with him, Your Excellency, when the time comes for traitors.
00:13:19Well, anyway, this Forte gave them a pile of supplies enough to last them the whole week.
00:13:23And where are they right now?
00:13:24Along the road to Saleni, Excellency.
00:13:26Are you telling the truth?
00:13:27Oh, Your Excellency, my word of honor.
00:13:30This is where they are, General.
00:13:35Adamo! Adamo!
00:13:38Garibaldi's at Saleni.
00:13:40Round up everybody you can. Go down to the mill and get all of the flour. Quick!
00:13:47Turidu! Turidu!
00:13:50Here I am. What is it?
00:13:52To the mill, quick!
00:13:53I'm going to Garibaldi at Salemi.
00:13:55Peputo!
00:13:58Get down to the mill, quick!
00:14:03Throw that one over there!
00:14:12Another guard up here!
00:14:13Go on, go on! He'll lead you to the hiding place!
00:14:26And, don't try to pretend that you were ignorant of these peasants' intention to attack and sack that dog.
00:14:31No!
00:14:32I'm a military tactician, not a policeman, but I should send you to the firing squad!
00:14:36And, Father, that goes for you, too.
00:14:38Yes, Father. We've got a belly full of priests and friars, stirring up rebellion against his majesty.
00:14:45Fine religion you're teaching the people!
00:14:48I can't see how we're supposed to be responsible to you in such things.
00:14:53And may I also remind you that I don't accept observations from anyone else but my bishop.
00:14:58Well, now, we'll soon be hearing you quote St. Thomas on the rights of people to assassinate tyrants, won't we?
00:15:07I don't believe I have to quote him. You already know what he says.
00:15:11Fine!
00:15:13Starting from today, if my troops don't get the flour they need, the two of you will answer for it!
00:15:17You may go!
00:15:24Bring in that captain again.
00:15:25Yes, sir.
00:15:34Excellency, Garibaldi and his outlaws have left Selenia and are going towards Vita.
00:15:58That's it there, General. That's the road that goes to Palermo.
00:16:03Between here and there, the land lies all the same way, up and down hills and mountains.
00:16:11You see that hill over there?
00:16:13The one where my men are?
00:16:14Right.
00:16:16Well, above it and behind is Kalatafimi.
00:16:19See?
00:16:21It's the town where General Landy and his troops arrived last night.
00:16:24Are there many troops?
00:16:26Yes, sir.
00:16:29What are they doing?
00:16:30Those vagabonds.
00:16:32Are they eating?
00:16:33Looks like they've come down here for a picnic.
00:16:35Well, we'll give them a better appetite.
00:16:37Make their stomachs bigger by a hole or two.
00:16:40Or give them a shot to help them digest.
00:16:42Look at them. Look at them.
00:16:44Rag pickers, scum.
00:16:48Here's some bread, a piece of cheese and a few olives.
00:16:50Fine for me.
00:16:55Thanks.
00:16:56Does anyone happen to have some salt?
00:16:58Sure, General.
00:17:00Here's some.
00:17:01Any thanks.
00:17:07This Sicilian bread is good.
00:17:19They blow a good bugle, don't they?
00:17:22Why don't I let them hear our sounds?
00:17:24Where's my bugler?
00:17:28General, I've explored the terrain.
00:17:30Scaling that hill is hard labor and scaling those terraces is impossible.
00:17:33Do you want to accept combat here?
00:17:34Yes, certainly.
00:17:35Ah, but Bixio.
00:17:37The terrain is difficult.
00:17:39But it's favorable.
00:17:40The fact it's uphill won't allow the enemy to use to best advantage the forces he's strongest in.
00:17:44Rifles and artillery.
00:17:46Besides, Bixio.
00:17:48We make Italy now.
00:17:50Or we die.
00:17:57Bugles!
00:17:58Let those soldiers hear the sound of our alarm clock.
00:18:11And now, my friends, it's time to give those boobin gentlemen over there a couple of whacks.
00:18:15General, you want me to call back that fool?
00:18:20Let him go. He has a right to his inspiration.
00:18:22Look, it's midday to the minute.
00:18:24I don't want anyone to shoot without my specific order.
00:18:27To fire from a distance is a sign of fear.
00:18:36Look at them! They can't stand still for an instant!
00:18:38Let's go!
00:18:40Let's go!
00:18:48Let's go!
00:18:57Let's go!
00:19:00Come here!
00:19:05Come here!
00:19:21Right in the way, man!
00:19:22Right in the way, man!
00:19:22Right in the way, man!
00:19:26Giuseppe Garibaldi!
00:19:28Don't despise this monk's habit I'm wearing,
00:19:30because I tell you in truth, it will be stronger than your armor.
00:19:33And don't despise this crucifix.
00:19:35You'll see it flash among the enemy more terrible than your sword.
00:19:38God bless you!
00:20:04What do I carry?
00:20:12Didn't you communicate to Major Swartz of my order to deploy his troops,
00:20:17but make your contact with the enemy?
00:20:19Yes, I did, Excellency.
00:20:21Well, what's the Major doing then?
00:20:24Come on!
00:20:31Major, they're coming up the hill like devils.
00:20:33We gotta have reinforcements.
00:20:34Keep calm, Lieutenant. Let him get tired first.
00:20:37Then I'll order the counterattack.
00:20:47Quick, take this message to General Landy.
00:20:49Need reinforcements immediately.
00:21:23Get to the crowd!
00:21:25Halt!
00:21:25Should the crowd be here?
00:21:28Go ahead.
00:21:59What have you done, men?
00:22:02Didn't I tell you you must go at the enemy easy?
00:22:05Get your lines in order.
00:22:07Get your wind back.
00:22:08Then do exactly what I tell you.
00:22:10General, they've captured your flag.
00:22:13They've captured your flag.
00:22:14That's nothing at all.
00:22:15Nothing.
00:22:16Some gun is up the hill in that direction.
00:22:28Aim!
00:22:29Aim before you shoot.
00:22:32Take aim, I tell you.
00:22:34Don't waste your ammunition.
00:22:36They're running short.
00:22:38Look at them.
00:22:44Your excellency, Major Sforza sent you this flag that was taken from the enemy
00:22:48and says to inform you that the commander of the invaders has been killed.
00:22:51Major Sforza asked for reinforcements.
00:22:53What do you mean?
00:22:54He's taken the flag?
00:22:55He's finished Gary Bali and he still wants reinforcements?
00:22:59Bugles, sound the attack.
00:23:21Follow me!
00:23:22Follow me!
00:23:37Get up!
00:23:39Get up!
00:23:40Let's get it!
00:23:56Get out of here!
00:24:14Get out of here!
00:24:19Go!
00:25:23Well, look, Giuseppe Garibaldi, look at all we've been able to do.
00:25:27Brave boys.
00:26:11They're leaving town.
00:26:12Delfine.
00:26:20Okay.
00:26:21Okay.
00:26:25Okay.
00:26:33Okay.
00:27:47Excuse me, is Garibaldi among you somewhere?
00:27:50Right here.
00:27:51General?
00:27:52The church is full of soldiers from the Bourbon army.
00:27:55They're seriously wounded and we trust to your compassion.
00:27:58Compassion?
00:27:59What do you mean compassion?
00:28:01Aren't your wounded soldiers men like us?
00:28:03All Italians?
00:28:04Italians and our brothers?
00:28:07Come and see them.
00:28:26Oh, Roger.
00:28:49Brave men, you fought bravely.
00:29:07Be sure that you provide the wounded men with every care you possibly can.
00:29:11And tell them that they're free to return to their homes or to fight with us.
00:29:15And they're free to return to their regiments if they like and fight again against us.
00:29:23No, no, please.
00:29:25Please, not that way.
00:29:26We're not the tyrants you're used to.
00:29:31We're just human beings who eat and drink like you.
00:29:34We must kiss each other.
00:29:35So, on the cheeks.
00:29:38We're brothers.
00:29:40Italians.
00:29:42My memory serves me right.
00:29:44I think the temple of Sugesta is near here.
00:29:46You learned Latin and Greek in school, eh?
00:29:48Sugesta's not far off, is it?
00:29:50Just a half-hour ride.
00:29:51If you want, we can take you on the donkeys.
00:29:52Let's go.
00:30:09There it is.
00:30:11We're here.
00:30:12We're here.
00:30:42We're here.
00:30:51Hey, let's go.
00:30:55Hey, what are you doing?
00:30:57After all that ride, don't I deserve a drink?
00:30:59Hey, if you really want a drink, I've got some wine from Mount Etna.
00:31:02It'll bend your knees double.
00:31:04You haven't seen anything.
00:31:05You've had enough to drink.
00:31:07Oh.
00:31:08All right, have a drink.
00:31:09But don't take it all, see?
00:31:14Don't lean on me.
00:31:16How can it be that people who are able to put up a temple like this are reduced to such
00:31:21poverty today?
00:31:24All right.
00:31:25Thus casually and unafraid, Garibaldi and his thousand volunteers moved on toward Palermo.
00:31:32A small detachment was sent out in another direction, while most of the volunteers, joined by Sicilian
00:31:38Patriots, moved through the bush and backcountry to within sight of the capital.
00:31:48Oh, who goes there?
00:31:55It's Garibaldi.
00:31:56It's Garibaldi.
00:31:57It's Garibaldi.
00:31:58Come in, Garibaldi.
00:32:00Come in, Garibaldi.
00:32:03Come in, Garibaldi.
00:32:13today. Let's see. The soldiers of General Merkel have put to flight Garibaldi's
00:32:22vagabonds along the road to Corleone. The pirates have disappeared into the
00:32:26mountains. The criminals who at the arrival of Garibaldi joined in with his
00:32:29bandits to promote anarchy and murder shall not go free and unpunished. The
00:32:34government of His Majesty the King guarantees to restore the law and order
00:32:37to which good citizens aspire.
00:32:53Palermo.
00:33:04Today, General, I know at last we shall see the end of the rule of
00:33:07tyranny and hypocrisy under which oppression is called liberty, abuse
00:33:11justice, scorn is called love, and declare consciousness.
00:33:14Let's hope so. Ah, let's all hope so, La Masa. And now, Bixio, to Palermo.
00:33:21To Palermo? Or we die, General.
00:33:30Garibaldi is coming! The bandits! Garibaldi and the bandits!
00:33:34Garibaldi!
00:33:41Garibaldi!
00:33:43Garibaldi!
00:33:44Garibaldi!
00:33:46Garibaldi!
00:33:47Garibaldi!
00:33:47Garibaldi!
00:33:48Garibaldi!
00:33:49Garibaldi!
00:33:50Garibaldi!
00:33:51Garibaldi!
00:33:52Garibaldi!
00:33:53Garibaldi!
00:33:53Garibaldi!
00:33:54Garibaldi!
00:33:54Garibaldi!
00:33:55Garibaldi!
00:33:56Garibaldi!
00:33:57Garibaldi!
00:33:57Garibaldi!
00:33:58Garibaldi!
00:33:59Garibaldi!
00:34:00Garibaldi!
00:34:01Garibaldi!
00:34:03Garibaldi!
00:37:35Come on.
00:37:58We surrender.
00:37:59We surrender.
00:38:00We surrender.
00:38:02We surrender.
00:38:02Why are you taking them?
00:38:03I know because the hurricane.
00:38:20The generals are coming to parlay.
00:38:22The generals are coming to surrender.
00:38:24Surrender.
00:38:33General sir.
00:38:35The bourbon officers are here to talk with you.
00:38:54General.
00:38:55The bourbon officers have arrived.
00:38:56Show them in.
00:39:12Good morning gentlemen.
00:39:26Good morning gentlemen.
00:39:27Let's have a seat.
00:39:29After you sir.
00:39:30Do sit down please.
00:39:38Who's Maroli?
00:39:47Yes sir.
00:39:47That's all.
00:39:51Well then.
00:39:53To what do I owe the honor of your visit?
00:39:55General Garibaldi.
00:39:57We want to put an honorable end to so much suffering.
00:40:00That's exactly what we want to do too.
00:40:03I'm sorry I don't have any tobacco to offer you.
00:40:06Except some bad cigars from Nice.
00:40:08But when in war one can't have a choice.
00:40:12No thank you.
00:40:13I don't smoke.
00:40:14Thanks.
00:40:14I don't smoke either.
00:40:17We were saying.
00:40:20General.
00:40:21Don't you think it's time all this ended?
00:40:24No one can deny General Garibaldi that all this agony,
00:40:27the blood and barricades doesn't do any good to anyone.
00:40:29And for that reason we wish that it should cease.
00:40:34Agreed.
00:40:34I'm armed with full powers to negotiate a truce.
00:40:37If we're able to conclude it we'll go immediately to Naples.
00:40:40Where we'll clarify to his majesty, my sovereign,
00:40:43the conditions agreed upon and request his commands.
00:40:46General, if we could possibly, how shall I say it,
00:40:50take a shortcut to fair and honorable conditions so to speak.
00:40:54I am certain, we are certain, that we can stipulate a truce.
00:41:00Whereafter, with the help of God, and a little peace and men's anger placated.
00:41:06Fine.
00:41:06It will never be my fault if this truce isn't stipulated here immediately.
00:41:12Please tell me what your desires are.
00:41:15We've already got them written.
00:41:17Read them, Colonel.
00:41:25That drinking water be restored immediately to the castle.
00:41:29That's the first thing we ask.
00:41:30Fine, agreed to.
00:41:33That medicines be sent to the castle for the troops that are sick and wounded.
00:41:37With all my heart.
00:41:39That exchange of prisoners must take place immediately.
00:41:42Surely.
00:41:46Will you share this orange with me?
00:41:51Thank you, sir.
00:41:53Yes.
00:41:54But you will have to hand over the hostages taken by General Lara in Palermo,
00:41:57and now under guard in the castle.
00:42:00I don't have powers to treat for the hostages.
00:42:03But I assure you, on my honor, they're receiving all care,
00:42:06and that his good majesty is sure to put them at liberty, General Garibaldi,
00:42:10the moment I've seen him.
00:42:11You must also evacuate the city.
00:42:13But...
00:42:14Listen to me.
00:42:14I'm telling you what my conditions are now.
00:42:19Evacuate the city,
00:42:22withdraw your troops from the castle,
00:42:24and I will allow you to make camp at Mount Pellegrino.
00:42:28Agreed, then?
00:42:30Uh...
00:42:31Yes.
00:42:40Garibaldi and his thousand now found that movement along the northern coast of Sicily,
00:42:44over toward the mainland of Italy, was very difficult.
00:42:48The Bourbon troops clung desperately to their last strongholds,
00:42:52but the Garibaldinos drove them out and pushed on to within sight of the Calabrian coast,
00:42:57across the blue strait of Messina.
00:43:00At the lighthouse, the general was forced to wait.
00:43:05Cavour, and perhaps also Victor Emmanuel now,
00:43:08was becoming alarmed by the fact that Republican forces throughout Italy
00:43:12were using Garibaldi's conquests for their own purposes.
00:43:15Even though he was faithful to united Italy,
00:43:19would he remain faithful to monarchy and refuse to support a republic?
00:43:23and the Irish and all across the center of the Republic.
00:43:24to the University of the Bay.
00:43:26to the New York,
00:43:49to the public.
00:44:17Look, look, isn't that the general?
00:44:19Yes, it's Garibaldi.
00:44:27Watch out there.
00:44:29Hey, they must be important.
00:44:35Well, here we are, sir.
00:44:43This way, please.
00:44:54Who's he?
00:44:55Looks like an officer in civilian clothes.
00:45:02Good day, sir.
00:45:07I have the honor to deliver to you a letter from His Majesty.
00:45:15Shh, quiet. Give me a glass of wine. I've got a dry throat.
00:45:18Who is he?
00:45:19An adjutant of King Victor Emmanuel.
00:45:24You know what the King is asking me to do.
00:45:26He asks you not to cross over the strait.
00:45:29You must know that His Majesty was unable to approve of your expedition and that he wished to remain completely
00:45:36outside of it.
00:45:37I've always liked Victor Emmanuel.
00:45:39You've gone from one victory to another. We've been told that you've run many risks personally.
00:45:46His Majesty at Torino has been expressing his doubts about attempting to make a landing on the coast of Calabria.
00:45:51Francis II still has a first-rate army, and the Neapolitan Navy is one of the best.
00:45:58I in no way deny that there are difficulties.
00:46:04But when a people want their liberty, no soldiers can keep them from getting it.
00:46:12His Majesty writes as your king.
00:46:14Without any hesitation, I can say that if you dare disobey him because others tell you it's your duty to
00:46:19Italy to do so.
00:46:22I've always said that I liked and esteemed Victor Emmanuel.
00:46:26It's a shame that he has such advisers around him.
00:46:32You may tell him.
00:46:39I'll send my reply for His Majesty to where you're staying.
00:46:49Guzmaroli! Guzmaroli!
00:46:52That's me.
00:46:54Hurry.
00:47:20What's going on?
00:47:22I wish we could find out.
00:47:23Menotti, you go to your father.
00:47:25Try to find out something.
00:47:26Try to explain to him how we feel.
00:47:28Please.
00:47:30All right.
00:47:36Come in.
00:47:39What is it, Menotti?
00:47:41Nothing.
00:47:44Nothing, father.
00:47:49When are we going to Calabria?
00:47:53When?
00:47:53Yes, when?
00:47:57You see, father, that's what all of us who are sitting around without anything to do are asking.
00:48:02A few hundred feet and there's...
00:48:03A few hundred feet of salt water, I know.
00:48:05But across it they're well fortified.
00:48:07Their artillery is waiting.
00:48:09Twenty thousand men are expecting us.
00:48:10We know that very well.
00:48:11Furthermore, to cross the strait means to take the flames of revolution to the continent of Europe.
00:48:18Did you know that Napoleon III has proposed to the English a joint naval action to block us in Sicily?
00:48:24That's why we've got to be quick and act before they try to...
00:48:26I know.
00:48:27I know, I know.
00:48:29But I don't think that the English are going to do it.
00:48:31You're right that waiting puts us in danger.
00:48:33But in the meantime, I've got other kinds of worries.
00:48:38I'm not going to lead a single soldier of our army to a massacre.
00:48:41Even if we're willing to try anything?
00:48:44The people of Sicily want to be united to Piedmont.
00:48:47Because they want to be sure that the liberty they've won will not...
00:48:50I know that.
00:48:51And if we let them be annexed,
00:48:53Kabor will send the Piedmontese land forces down here immediately.
00:48:57And goodbye to our united Italy.
00:49:00Father, if you're not willing, who could make a try?
00:49:02I know, we must at least try.
00:49:06But what you don't consider, Minotti, is the weight of all this responsibility.
00:49:11So what now?
00:49:15I think I'll send this reply, after all, to the king in Kavur.
00:49:22Sire, your majesty is aware of the affection and respect
00:49:25that I have always felt for your person and that I wish to obey you.
00:49:30But then your majesty will also understand in what a position of embarrassment
00:49:33in the eyes of the Neapolitan citizens my inactivity is putting us today.
00:49:38It is now months that I've been having to restrain them,
00:49:40that I've sent them promises of support.
00:49:43All Italy will now turn to me to ask why I'm inactive,
00:49:45and this question will cause us harm.
00:49:47Thus, when I have kept my sacred promises,
00:49:49your majesty will receive from my hands
00:49:52the powers that circumstances have laid there,
00:49:54and I shall obey my king willingly for all the rest of my life.
00:50:00I'll have a copy made of this letter
00:50:03and send to the man who's just been here.
00:50:09Father.
00:50:11Father.
00:50:11Father.
00:50:12Father.
00:50:14Father.
00:50:15Father.
00:50:15Father.
00:50:16Father.
00:50:18Father.
00:50:19You say your father is certain
00:50:21that our friends over there on the mainland
00:50:23will open the fortress to us?
00:50:25Yes, sir.
00:50:25And suppose we were to fail?
00:50:27We'd have been able to attract a lot of urban forces
00:50:30in the direction of the fort,
00:50:31or further on up north,
00:50:32where we could wait.
00:50:34In the meanwhile, you to the south...
00:50:36You're willing to take the risk?
00:50:37Yes, General.
00:50:38As soon as night falls, I start across.
00:50:42During the night,
00:50:43the boy Fabrizio
00:50:44crossed the Strait of Messina alone
00:50:45in a sailing dinghy.
00:50:48A storm swept down on him.
00:50:50He capsized his boat
00:50:51in order not to be driven off his course
00:50:53and was washed ashore in Calabria.
00:50:56He was later found by a peasant girl
00:50:58who was destined to become
00:51:00an unsung heroine
00:51:01of Italian freedom.
00:51:21I found Baron Plutino's sun
00:51:22down on the beach this morning.
00:51:24He told me to tell you.
00:51:25Oh.
00:51:26What shall I do?
00:51:28Go inside and bring out my cape with the hood,
00:51:31the one I wear in church processions.
00:51:34Tonight there's the procession for St. Rocco.
00:51:36Understand?
00:51:37Yes, Father.
00:51:38Don't let them see the cape.
00:51:40I won't.
00:51:41Be quick.
00:51:45Be quick.
00:51:46Be quick.
00:51:52Be quick.
00:51:57Peace be.
00:52:07Peace be.
00:52:09Peace be.
00:52:11Peace be.
00:52:13Peace be.
00:52:26This way.
00:52:27Last man in, close the door.
00:52:33In here.
00:52:37Come on in.
00:52:41Here we are.
00:52:44Master of the day, are we all present?
00:52:48All present.
00:52:49Are we all willing to begin the meeting?
00:52:50All are willing.
00:52:52Then your brother and companion, in words of humility, calls the meeting to order.
00:52:55Thank you, friend.
00:52:57Cover your heads.
00:52:58Thank you, friend.
00:53:00Master of the day, in words of humility, your brother and companion requests you to make the circle.
00:53:05There's some boxes to sit on, brothers. Make the circle.
00:53:17The Society of Brothers of Montalbano is waiting for you to speak, friend.
00:53:22I give my thanks to you and all the society.
00:53:24We thank you, brother.
00:53:27Brothers, 250 men sent from Garibaldi are going to cross the Straits of Messina to capture the fortress.
00:53:35Garibaldi is counting on us.
00:53:36Brothers, we must not fail him.
00:53:39We will not fail him.
00:53:41Who's going up the mountain with me?
00:53:42He is.
00:53:43At the top of the mountain, we'll light a bonfire as a signal for the men across the strait to
00:53:49put out to sea.
00:53:50The beach, the town, and the whole coast are patrolled.
00:53:52Everyone's alerted.
00:53:53Policemen, informers, spies, and soldiers are almost everywhere.
00:53:57We've planned on that.
00:53:59When Garibaldi's men are nearing the shore, we want a man to go along the waterfront and draw attention away
00:54:02from the boats in the other direction.
00:54:04The Garibaldinos can land.
00:54:05Some attack the beach guard.
00:54:07Others go to the fort.
00:54:08I'll be the man on the beach.
00:54:10Good.
00:54:11Garibaldi will thank you, brother.
00:54:12Let's go.
00:54:13Wait a minute.
00:54:14You better go out through the orchard.
00:54:15Climb over the wall at the far end, and then he'll show you the safest way.
00:54:19Let's go.
00:54:23We'll make it, eh?
00:54:25Good night.
00:54:27Good night, sir.
00:54:29Good night.
00:54:34A girl who knows her place is not supposed to have ears.
00:54:42We're ready.
00:54:43Soldiers are blocking all the streets.
00:54:44Let's go.
00:54:45Right.
00:54:46Can we begin now, Captain?
00:54:48Begin.
00:55:04Open up.
00:55:05In the name of the law, open up.
00:55:10What do you want?
00:55:11Don't make a move.
00:55:27What are you doing to my father?
00:55:29Quiet, you.
00:55:41Luigi Spezzano, come with me.
00:55:42Why?
00:55:43What have I done?
00:55:43Men with beards end up in prison these days.
00:55:46Maria, give me my shawl.
00:55:47There.
00:55:47Take him away.
00:55:49Go on.
00:55:57Don't leave your sisters, even for a minute.
00:55:59Where are you going?
00:56:00A girl who knows her place is not supposed to have ears.
00:56:05Someone has got to be on the beach.
00:56:08Holy Mother, be with me.
00:56:14Rosa.
00:56:16Shh.
00:56:17You mustn't cry.
00:56:40Let's go.
00:56:42Bye.
00:56:44Bye.
00:56:47Bye.
00:56:51Bye.
00:57:00Bye.
00:57:09THE END
00:57:42THE END
00:58:06THE END
00:58:06THE END
00:58:06THE END
00:58:06THE END
00:58:09THE END
00:58:12THE END
00:58:12THE END
00:58:21THE END
00:58:22THE END
00:58:22THE END
00:58:25THE END
00:58:26THE END
00:58:27THE END
00:58:37THE END
00:58:37THE END
00:58:39THE END
00:58:39THE END
00:58:39THE END
00:58:42THE END
00:58:42THE END
00:58:42THE END
00:58:46THE END
00:58:46THE END
00:58:46THE END
00:58:50A mere girl, not quite a woman, assured the success of Garibaldi's landing on the continent of Italy.
00:58:57Further to the south, he and the rest of his men crossed the strait on two steamships, attacked the Bourbon
00:59:04troops unaware, and made them prisoners.
00:59:14THE END
00:59:14THE END
00:59:21THE END
00:59:21THE END
00:59:22THE END
00:59:26THE END
00:59:36THE END
00:59:36THE END
00:59:36THE END
00:59:36THE END
00:59:37THE END
00:59:45THE END
00:59:45THE END
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00:59:46THE END
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00:59:46THE END
00:59:50THE END
01:00:06THE END
01:00:07THE END
01:00:18Hold!
01:00:19Hold or we'll shoot!
01:00:24Give me that!
01:00:46Stand back!
01:00:55Quiet!
01:00:59Stand back!
01:01:02Quiet!
01:01:03Stand back!
01:01:04Stand back!
01:01:08They stole our muses! They stole everything we got!
01:01:10They stole our cows from us!
01:01:12They treated us like dogs!
01:01:13Be quiet and listen to me!
01:01:14You soldiers, Italy is ashamed of you!
01:01:17Give back those things you've stolen from these men!
01:01:19We don't want to think of you as conquered enemies!
01:01:22We want to welcome you in our ranks
01:01:24and call you brothers
01:01:26and have you as comrades in still greater and more glorious campaigns!
01:01:30Caraballi, we want to go back to our houses!
01:01:32We don't want to fight any more battles for anyone!
01:01:33I don't want to fight any more!
01:01:35I want to go back to being a farmer!
01:01:37Quiet!
01:01:38Quiet!
01:01:39Shame to you men of soldiers of faith!
01:01:41Much better if you were enemies instead of cowards!
01:01:44We would treat you as brothers,
01:01:46whereas now we must treat you as losers!
01:01:48Bandi!
01:01:49Zittori!
01:01:50Guzmarori!
01:01:50Minotti!
01:01:51Take care of these men!
01:01:52Want to escape whatever they have!
01:01:54Arms and munitions, horses and mule!
01:01:57Everything they have stolen must be returned to the rightful owners!
01:02:00If any of these bourbon soldiers want to fight for Italy undivided and free,
01:02:04welcome them like brothers!
01:02:06We could keep the rest of them prisoners, but instead they can go home!
01:02:11We will not have with us men of little faith who are ungrateful cowards!
01:02:15They can go back to their houses!
01:02:17They'll not leave you, Felix!
01:02:19I promise you!
01:02:44I promise you!
01:02:49So Garibaldi made his way toward Naples,
01:02:51where people, at the news of his approach,
01:02:53either took panic and fled or waited for him anxiously.
01:02:56The young king of Naples, bowing to circumstances,
01:02:59made a sacrifice in the name of humanity.
01:03:04Your Majesty!
01:03:08You see, my friends, I'm leaving Naples,
01:03:11so as to save her from the horrors of war.
01:03:14I've news that Garibaldi is not far away.
01:03:17The faith you've showed to me will never be far from my mind.
01:03:20And so that you will always remember it, too,
01:03:23I've named you Knights of Saint Gennaro.
01:03:30Don Libaud, watch out, you don't lose the collar.
01:03:33Sire, I'll do everything to wear it on my breast as long as I can.
01:03:36Don Miquet, my congratulations to you.
01:03:39You've served the country very, very well.
01:03:41And I know that I've been of equal service to your majesty.
01:03:44And if your majesty could have listened to my humble counsels,
01:03:47you might not find yourself in this position now.
01:03:49Your ideal is Italian Victor Emmanuel,
01:03:52but he won't bring you what you're looking for.
01:03:53We mortals have the short view of a lifetime.
01:03:56What the future holds only God knows.
01:03:58Your majesty may leave in peace,
01:04:00certain that our fellow citizens will be mindful always
01:04:03that your majesty in leaving the city voluntarily
01:04:05has spared us all the horrors of civil conflict.
01:04:08I hope so, thank you.
01:04:09Her majesty, the Queen.
01:04:50Gentlemen, we'll see each other at the front on the Volturno.
01:05:10We're coming back soon.
01:05:17Oh, I couldn't see each other on a side index whose neck is loud,
01:05:33All right.
01:05:34We're coming.
01:05:37That's one week.
01:05:40It's about a row.
01:05:41We'll find my relational親 side.
01:05:41You can't see each other in the back,
01:05:41which is the South leader.
01:05:46It's so sad to go away.
01:05:48Don't let them see you crying.
01:05:52The very next day, Garibaldi entered Naples without a shock being fired.
01:05:56He was greeted as a liberator, and he assumed leadership of the government just as he had done in Sicily.
01:06:06In the name of all Italians and of all human beings, I give you citizens of Naples my heartfelt thanks.
01:06:15You well have a right to exult and cheer on a day when the tyranny of centuries has come to
01:06:21an end,
01:06:22and liberty has at long last been established.
01:06:25I thank you for this welcome, not for myself.
01:06:29But in the name of United Italy, which each of you has helped to create with the labor of your
01:06:35hearts and your hands,
01:06:36so that it is not only Italy, but the whole of Europe, which thanks you.
01:06:57Have you heard the news?
01:06:58What?
01:06:59Troops sent by Victor Emmanuel, which means Cavour, have crossed the frontiers of the Roman states.
01:07:04That's what we were just talking about.
01:07:06It's clear they want to drive down towards Neapolitan territory.
01:07:08Clear as day.
01:07:09Do you think that means that Cavour intends to put us in our place?
01:07:12He wants to stop us from eventually marching on Rome and Venice.
01:07:16And then what?
01:07:17Do you think he's trying to push us into civil war?
01:07:19Oh, Cavour hates us all right.
01:07:20He wants what he wants, and he's willing to beat down any obstacle that gets in his way.
01:07:24He doesn't want to play second to anyone.
01:07:26I can tell you that Garibaldi would die a hundred deaths to avoid a civil war.
01:07:30Cavour will answer for it if one breaks out.
01:07:32When I think that Francis II is pressing harder and harder on the Volturno every day.
01:07:37And now you'll see it'll be worse.
01:07:39The line of the Bourbon troops is solid, from the coast all the way up to Capua.
01:07:42Their forward lines are only three miles north of Caserta, and patrols of cavalry have been raiding even nearer.
01:07:47The Bourbons will try any sort of offensive to retake Naples and not be caught outside their capital by Victor
01:07:52Emmanuel.
01:07:52It's obvious that the men faithful to Cavour want to have Sicily and Naples vote themselves in with United Italy.
01:07:58So the two can be part of the kingdom of Victor Emmanuel, well before Garibaldi can make Rome into his
01:08:04capital.
01:08:19We can expect anything to happen.
01:08:21I'll tell you frankly, I'm even afraid for Garibaldi's life.
01:08:25Anything's possible, anything's possible.
01:08:28Getting him out of the way would be convenient to the Bourbons, to Cavour, to Austria, to Napoleon III, to
01:08:34everyone.
01:08:34We can't close our eyes a minute.
01:08:39Garibaldi himself was not troubled by these doubts and fears.
01:08:42Summoned by Bourbon attacks to the banks of the river Volturno,
01:08:46he went into battle with the same spirit of humanity and good faith as always.
01:08:52There you are, General.
01:08:53A lot of Bourbon troops are in Capua.
01:08:55We ought to direct our fire that way.
01:08:57Onboard a city full of defenseless civilians?
01:09:00Better to lose the battle.
01:09:04Don't answer that fire!
01:09:13They're firing from there!
01:09:15And the cafe!
01:09:30A lot of us...
01:09:32I'll pass!
01:09:32Let's go.
01:09:32I'll come.
01:09:32A lot of us.
01:09:36A lot of us will...
01:09:40Set.
01:09:41A little way.
01:09:43I won't answer them.
01:09:44A lot of us will start all.
01:09:45A lot of us will...
01:09:45The abord mut supplied with us.
01:09:45Let's go.
01:10:15Let's go.
01:10:55Let's go.
01:10:57Lieutenant!
01:10:58Get your men up after him!
01:11:00Push him up that hill!
01:11:01Get your men up after him!
01:11:20Bixio! Where's Bixio?
01:11:22Under that wall, General.
01:11:24Let's go.
01:11:26Down there.
01:11:30What happened to you?
01:11:31Nothing, General. They shot my horse from under me.
01:11:34It's nothing.
01:11:34Take care of yourself!
01:11:36Bring me my horse!
01:11:37My horse!
01:11:47Come on!
01:11:49I don't know.
01:11:50Come on!
01:11:59Come on!
01:12:00Come on!
01:12:01Come on!
01:12:02Come on!
01:12:02Come on!
01:12:08Down to the river, men! Down to the river!
01:12:33We'll cover the boat with cannon!
01:12:41We'll cover the boat with cannon!
01:12:54Fire!
01:12:56Fire!
01:13:07Fire!
01:13:10Load those guns!
01:13:18Shoot, you fools!
01:13:19Fire!
01:13:31In the mist and smoke of the battlefield, with his kingdom in ruins, Francis II stood among his dead and
01:13:39defeated troops, while Victor Emmanuel, whose purposes were still unclear, rode on toward Naples.
01:13:50Forrest pushed the king toward Naples to control Garibaldi. He's convinced we want to make a republic in Italy, not
01:13:55a monarchy. He's using our victories and discarding us.
01:13:58The truth is that Cavour thinks of Cavour, and is willing to be second only to Victor Emmanuel.
01:14:02Cavour has always urged Victor Emmanuel to get rid of Giuseppe Garibaldi. That's why the king is coming to Naples.
01:14:08They want to take over the kingdom of Naples and Sicily, which we have conquered, thanks to our leader. But
01:14:14we shall march on to Rome!
01:14:17Gentlemen, please. Menotti. Hate and envy and jealousy don't count. What does is for our eyes to be always turned
01:14:30toward the unification of Italy.
01:14:34The battle of the Volturno was a defensive battle, not an offensive one. It saved Naples from a return of
01:14:42the Bourbons, but did not destroy their army, which has a force of 40,000 men north of the Volturno.
01:14:51I know that men who want to make Italy a republic are urging me to attack Rome, which was my
01:14:59intention when I first entered Naples.
01:15:02But can we leave the Bourbons to the rear and go safely forward? My friends, we will go to Rome.
01:15:11There'll be a day for that. It's impossible now.
01:15:20Now is for Italy.
01:15:24I've just written the following decree.
01:15:29Italy and Victor Emmanuel.
01:15:32To fulfil a wish dear to the entire nation, I hereby decree,
01:15:37Sicily and Naples, that owe their liberation to Italian courage,
01:15:41are now part of Italy indivisible and one under its king, Victor Emmanuel, and his descendants.
01:15:49I shall immediately place in the keeping of the king the leadership conferred on me by the nation.
01:15:55My lieutenants are charged with the carrying out. This is my decree.
01:16:02Giuseppe Garibaldi.
01:16:15Let's see what time it is.
01:16:19One of you young men go ahead and see what's happening down the road.
01:16:23After so long a time I'm looking forward to seeing Victor Emmanuel again.
01:16:26Strange. He shouldn't be far off.
01:16:30Since he's coming from Penafaro, he must have spent the night at Trezzanzano.
01:16:34Morning air is damp.
01:16:38Me with his rheumatism.
01:16:42Look. Look how damp it is.
01:16:45General. Yes?
01:16:47Listen.
01:16:50General, he's coming back.
01:16:54Don't you hear the sound of bugles in the distance?
01:16:57General, the king is coming.
01:17:01I heard bugles, then I saw a troop of Piedmontese cavalry.
01:17:03My horse, quick!
01:17:23The end of the day.
01:17:23The end of the day.
01:17:25The end of the day.
01:17:46Then he will give his horse.
01:17:46I will give his horse a little cigar.
01:17:46I'll give it a little bit.
01:17:48The end of the day.
01:17:50The end of the day.
01:17:51The end of the day.
01:18:10I salute the first king of Italy.
01:18:14How are you, Garibaldi?
01:18:16Well, your majesty.
01:18:17And you?
01:18:19Fine.
01:18:20Fine.
01:18:21Sire, when I landed on Sicilian soil, I assumed the military leadership and did it in your name.
01:18:28This morning, I'm fulfilling a dream dearer of my heart.
01:18:31I'm placing in your hands the leadership of millions of Italians,
01:18:34who until a few months ago were subject to a stupid despotism.
01:18:41Long live the king.
01:18:42Long live the king of Italy.
01:18:45This is Victor Emmanuel, our king, the king of Italy.
01:18:51Long live the king.
01:18:53This is Victor Emmanuel, our king.
01:19:03Francis II, and the soldiers who have remained faithful to him,
01:19:06are getting ready to give battle once more near Gaeta.
01:19:09I ask your majesty to grant the honor of the first attack to my men and to myself.
01:19:14You've been at it a long time, Garibaldi.
01:19:17Now it's my turn to attack.
01:19:19Your army is tired, and mine is fresh.
01:19:21We're going to put you into the reserves.
01:19:23Let's go.
01:19:34Hey, Barbara.
01:19:42Well, I'll give you a moment.
01:19:45Boom.
01:19:48Around me.
01:19:51Chris.3
01:20:17Why, it's Garibaldi.
01:20:22Hello.
01:20:27Would you give me some water, please?
01:20:29Sure, Garibaldi.
01:20:30Sure, General Garibaldi.
01:20:31It's an honor.
01:20:32If you'll let me, I'll give you something to eat, too.
01:20:34Have a chair.
01:20:43Here you are.
01:20:44Fresh cheese just made yesterday.
01:20:46Got some for you gentlemen, too.
01:20:49Put it on this stool, gentlemen.
01:21:05He really said it.
01:21:08Really.
01:21:11And now we're going to put you in the reserves.
01:21:24There was now nothing left for Giuseppe Garibaldi but to return to his house on the island of Caprera.
01:21:31He could have taken Rome easily and made it the capital of United Italy.
01:21:36But political power stronger than he had will that the time for that had not yet come.
01:21:43But people would never forget him.
01:21:46They would remember the exile of Caprera in their hearts.
01:21:50And he, the glorious old man, what would he be thinking of in his solitude?
01:21:59And he, the glorious old man, what would he say.
01:22:16And he is, the glorious old man, what would he be thinking of in the world.
01:22:18He is, the glorious old man, what would he be thinking of in the world?
01:22:21If you're in the world, the glory of the world is, the glorious old man.
01:22:27So he is.
01:22:55We'll meet again.
01:22:57In Rome.
01:23:29In Rome.
01:23:31In Rome.
01:24:01In Rome.
01:24:03In Rome.
01:24:04In Rome.
01:24:05In Rome.
01:24:06In Rome.
01:24:07In Rome.
01:24:09In Rome.
01:24:09In Rome.
01:24:11In Rome.
01:24:12In Rome.
01:24:13In Rome.
01:24:13In Rome.
01:24:13In Rome.
01:24:14In Rome.
01:24:15In Rome.
01:24:15In Rome.
01:24:15In Rome.
01:24:16In Rome.
01:24:16In Rome.
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