:08:01
With a Saxon dangling from every...
:08:02
...gallows tree
between here and Charnwood?
:08:05
Well said, sir knight.
But not too many, mind.
:08:07
Else we'll have nobody left
to till our land or pay the tax.
:08:12
There's one exception I'd make,
Your Highness.
:08:14
- A certain Saxon noble.
- Who is that?
:08:17
- Sir Robin of Locksley.
- Sir Rob... Sir Robin of Locksley?
:08:22
I've heard precious little else since I've
been here. What's his latest outrage?
:08:27
Oh, nothing less than killing a royal deer
in Sherwood Forest today.
:08:31
And you didn't take him?
:08:33
That would have been a problem,
Your Highness.
:08:35
- A Saxon a problem?
- He's a notorious troublemaker, my lady.
:08:40
Aye.
An impudent, reckless rogue...
:08:42
...who goes around the shire
stirring up the Saxons against authority.
:08:45
And he has the insolence to set himself
up as a protector of the people.
:08:49
I could have captured him
long ago, but...
:08:51
But what?
:08:52
Well, he's the deadliest archer
in England, and...
:08:56
And my brave High Sheriff
of Nottingham is afraid of him.
:09:00
I want him taken and hanged. At once,
do you hear? I'll not tolerate...
:09:05
Open the door!
:09:23
Who is this, this...?
:09:27
Sir Robin of Locksley, Your Highness.
:09:33
Let him approach.
:09:47
Greetings, Your Highness.
:09:49
You should teach Gisbourne hospitality.
:09:51
I no sooner enter his castle doors
with a piece of meat...
:09:54
...than his starving servants
try to snatch it from me.
:09:57
You should feed them, Gisbourne.
They'll work better.