:48:02
Then you must deny it to them.
:48:04
You are an Englishman.
Are you not Ioyal to England?
:48:08
To England and to other things.
:48:11
To England and Arabia both?
:48:14
And is that possible?
:48:22
I think you are another of these
desert-Ioving English.
:48:26
Doughty, Stanhope...
:48:29
...Gordon of Khartoum.
:48:31
No Arab loves the desert.
:48:34
We love water and green trees.
There is nothing in the desert.
:48:39
And no man needs nothing.
:48:45
Or is it that you think we are
something you can play with...
:48:49
...because we are a little people,
a silly people...
:48:52
...greedy, barbarous and cruel?
:48:57
Or do you know, lieutenant,
in the Arab city of Cordoba...
:49:00
...were two miles of lighting
in the streets...
:49:03
...when London was a village.
:49:04
Yes, you were great.
:49:07
Nine centuries ago.
:49:10
Time to be great again, my lord.
:49:12
Which is why my father made this war
upon the Turks.
:49:15
My father, Mr. Lawrence,
not the English.
:49:20
But my father is old...
:49:23
...and I...
:49:26
...I long for the vanished
gardens of Cordoba.
:49:32
However, before the gardens
must come the fighting.
:49:36
To be great again, it seems that we
need the English...
:49:40
...or....
:49:41
Or?
:49:43
What no man can provide, Mr. Lawrence.
:49:47
We need a miracle.