The Adventures of Robin Hood
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:36:17
Welcome to Sherwood, my lady.
:36:21
What, Sir Guy, no greeting from you?
Why, that's curious.

:36:24
I've often heard that you'd give me a
warm welcome if ever we met again.

:36:29
- You're permitting this without even...?
- Fighting?

:36:32
- I'm afraid he has no choice, my lady.
- Well, I have, you impudent rascal!

:36:36
You're not going to harm my lamb,
my honeysuckle.

:36:39
Be still, Bess.
:36:40
We've nothing but peaceful intentions.
Have we, men?

:36:43
We only want to stroke his pretty neck.
:36:45
- We won't harm him much.
- You see?

:36:49
Well, let's away.
:37:09
Don't bother to mark the way.
It'll take keener men than you've got...

:37:12
...to find our camp again.
- You'll hang for this, all of you.

:37:15
A small price to pay for the company
of such a charming lady.

:37:18
What can a Saxon hedge-robber
know of charm? Or ladies?

:37:21
- She means you.
- Me? A hedge-robber?

:37:24
You must tell me more about myself.
You may have been misinformed.

:37:27
Perhaps, but I don't find it interesting
enough to bother about.

:37:32
You just harm one hair
of my lady's head...

:37:35
...and that ugly face of yours will walk
about with no neck under it. Now, mind!

:37:40
- What are you staring at?
- I ain't never been out walking...

:37:43
...with a female before.
- What female?

:37:45
- You.
- Well, of all the impudence!

:37:49
I suppose you say that to all women
that tickle your fancy.

:37:52
I've never tickled
a woman's fancy before.

:37:54
No, I've never had a sweetheart.
:37:57
Do you mean to say you never had one
single sweetheart in all your life?


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