:52:05
General?
:52:09
How is it you can keep so serene...
:52:14
...and stay so utterly insensible...
:52:20
...with a storm of shells and bullets
raining about your head?
:52:24
Captain Smith...
:52:26
...my religious belief teaches me
to feel as safe in battle as in bed.
:52:32
God has fixed the time for my death,
I do not concern myself with that...
:52:36
...but to be always ready,
whenever it may overtake me.
:52:41
That is the way all men should live.
:52:44
Then all men would be equally brave.
:53:00
Preliminary reports for the brigade, sir.
111 dead.
:53:06
Three hundred seventy-three
wounded or missing.
:53:10
And if I may ask, sir, how's your hand?
:53:14
Just a spent bullet. No more than
a scratch really, Mr. Pendleton.
:53:19
I'm more than pleased with the part
performed by the brigade during the action.
:53:24
Through the blessing of God...
:53:27
...they met the thus far victorious enemy
and turned the fortunes of the day.
:53:35
Good evening, gentlemen.
:53:37
Tomorrow's a new day.
:53:40
- Evening, general.
- Evening, sir.
:53:42
Oh, Mr. Pendleton?
:53:44
Thank you for the report.
:53:49
I will never forget these men.
:53:57
We must never forget them.