6:41:01
Perhaps that's his weakness.
6:41:02
Sir?
6:41:05
Pride.
6:41:07
Pride's a weakness.
6:41:09
Personally, I would prefer stupidity.
6:41:14
Pride will do.
6:41:27
Finished, my lord.
6:41:29
I've taken it in at the back...
6:41:31
...added wider epaulets
and looped gold braiding.
6:41:34
-It's a horse blanket.
-I don't know, my lord.
6:41:37
It's really quite nice.
6:41:40
-Very nice, my lord.
-Very well. It's a nice horse blanket.
6:41:45
Colonel Tavington,
why, after six weeks...
6:41:48
...am I still attending a ball
in South Carolina...
6:41:51
...when I should be attending balls
in North Carolina?
6:41:54
First, the theft of my baggage...
6:41:56
...including my memoirs,
on which I spent countless hours.
6:41:59
Then half the bridges and ferries
between here and Charles Town burned.
6:42:03
If you can't protect our supply lines
against militia...
6:42:06
...how do you intend doing so against
the Regulars or the French?
6:42:10
They won't fight like Regulars.
We can't find them.
6:42:13
Colonel, they're militia.
6:42:16
They're farmers with pitchforks!
6:42:19
They're rather more than that,
I'm afraid.
6:42:22
Made so by their commander,
this ghost.
6:42:25
Oh, ghost, ghost, ghost.
6:42:28
You created this ghost, colonel.
6:42:32
Your brutality swelled his ranks.
6:42:34
Without them this ghost
would've disappeared...
6:42:36
...and I'd be
in North Carolina by now!
6:42:39
In my defense, my lord--
6:42:40
Oh, enough, enough!
6:42:43
A fine soldier you are,
bested by a bedtime story.
6:42:48
Give me the horse blanket.
6:42:54
O'Hara, our supply ship appears
to have arrived.
6:42:57
Yes, my lord, it has.
6:42:59
Then why am I still wearing this rag?