:14:02
I think that when statesmen forsake
their own private conscience...
:14:06
...for the sake of their public duties...
:14:08
...they lead their country
by a short route to chaos.
:14:16
And we shall have my prayers
to fall back on.
:14:19
You'd like that, wouldn't you?
To govern the country with prayers?
:14:24
Yes, I should.
:14:26
I'd like to be there when you try.
:14:30
Who will wear this after me?
:14:33
Who's our next chancellor?
You? Fisher? Suffolk?
:14:38
-Fisher for me.
-Aye, but for the King?
:14:40
What about my secretary,
Master Cromwell?
:14:44
Cromwell. He's a very able man.
:14:49
But?
:14:51
Me rather than Cromwell.
:14:54
Then, come down to earth.
:14:59
Until you do...
:15:02
...you and I are enemies.
:15:06
As Your Grace wishes.
:15:10
As God wills.
:15:12
Perhaps, Your Grace.
:15:15
More! You should have been a cleric!
:15:19
Like yourself, Your Grace?
:15:34
Goodnight, Sir Thomas.
:15:43
Sir Thomas.
:15:45
Sir Thomas.
:15:47
Sir Thomas.
:15:50
-What's this?
-From some grateful poor folk, in Leicester.
:15:54
-Leicester?
-You do more good than you know, sir.
:15:59
My daughter has a case, sir,
in the Court of Poor Man's Causes.