All language subtitles for The.Tudors.S02E08.Lady.in.Waiting.720p.BluRay.HEVC.x265-BONE

[♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪]

Thank you, Edward.

Sister.

WOMAN:
Yes, and fair.

Lady Jane.
Yes.

Her Majesty is just coming.

You are not to speak
anything to her
until you are invited to.

Yes.

WOMAN 1: Your Majesty.
WOMAN 2: Your Majesty.

WOMAN 3: Your Majesty.
WOMAN 4: Your Majesty.

Mistress Seymour, will you place
your hand upon this Holy Bible?

And will you promise and swear
to serve Her Majesty Queen Anne

faithfully, honourably
and discreetly?

And will you promise and swear that
your conduct will always be modest,

virtuous and good, presenting at all
times a godly spectacle to others?

I do so promise and swear.

[♪♪♪]

Lady Jane.

Your Majesty.

MAN 1:
The king.

MAN 2: Your Majesty.
MAN 3: Your Majesty.

MAN 4: Your Majesty.
MAN 5: Your Majesty.

MAN 6: Your Majesty.
MAN 7: Your Majesty.

MAN 8: Your Majesty.
MAN 9: Your Majesty.

Mr. Secretary.

I managed, with some difficulty,
to obtain a copy of the secret report

of the autopsy on Queen Catherine.
What was discovered?

That most of the internal organs
were normal except for the heart,

which had a black growth,
all hideous to behold,

which clung closely
to the outside.

What could've caused it?

Her doctor,
whom I trust completely,

told me that such a growth
was consistent

with the evidence of poisoning.

Had the body been
properly examined, traces
of it would have been seen.

Poor Catherine.

No.

There is little need
to pray for her.

Her holy soul is
in eternal rest.

But I worry
for her daughter.

Poor Mary.

[♪♪♪]

We shall talk later.

Excellency.

Your Majesty.

I hear your master
is to be congratulated.

He has taken Tunis
from the Turks.

Your Majesty is
very well informed.

The threat of the Turkish invasion

has indeed been lifted
by the emperor's victory.

MAN 1: Majesty.
Peace will follow.

Ah. Would that it followed everywhere.
Yes, pray God.

Perhaps one day there
will be no more need
for war or war's alarms.

MAN 2:
Your Majesty.

In the meantime,

please convey my love
and my congratulations
to the emperor.

Tell him that...

Tell him that of all
the princes in the world,

I admire him the most.

Cromwell.

Now the emperor's defeated
the Turks, his armies are
freed to turn upon us.

And a while ago,
I swear he would've done so.

But no longer.

With Catherine's death,
the cause of our enmity
is altogether taken away.

And I have a new desire to
renew my friendship with him.

You will talk to Chapuys.

You will find out
the cost of friendship.

Yes, Your Majesty.

What of our reforms?

The bill for the dissolution
of the larger monasteries

will be laid before Parliament
at the next session.

Good. Mr. Cromwell.

Majesty.

Oh, there was
something else.

I understand
you have a wife and son.

Yes.

What's your son's name?

Gregory.

I had two daughters also...

but they died.

You will bring your wife
and son to court.

I should like to meet them.

Yes, Majesty.

[CHOIR SINGING HYMN]

Your Majesty.

If Your Majesty will follow me.

Good people,

welcome.

Here is the Queen's Majesty come

this Maundy Thursday,
to give you alms and wash your feet.

ANNE: God bless you.
WOMAN 1: God bless you.

God believe you.

God bless you.
WOMAN 2: Your Majesty.

ANNE:
God bless you.
God in his mercy bless you.

God in his mercy
bless and keep you.

Will you look? This is
twice as much as
the old queen gave.

God bless you.
God bless you.

WOMAN 3:
From Queen Anne.

MAN:
Holiness, His Royal Highness,
the King of France.

Majesty.

You come to us
as a pilgrim and a penitent.

Surely you deserve
heaven's graces.

With all my heart,
I welcome you to Rome.

FRANCIS: Holiness.
The mother of our Church.

When others fall by the wayside

through vanity, avarice or lust,

you remain loyal to us

and to the truth of Christ.

As a child to a father,
I say to you here,

in the presence of all these
princes of our Holy Church,

that I would gladly lay down my life
in order to serve you

in whatever way you choose.

I have decided to carry out
the bull of excommunication

against King Henry of England.

A father must always seek for ways
to forgive his children,

but Henry's crimes against us
and against our faith

are too profound to forgive.

Moreover, he shows no repentance,
no contrition.

It's true.

The King of England has always been
the most difficult friend

to bear in the world.
He is continuously capricious.

In which case,

I am sure I can rely upon you
to execute the bull.

Holiness?
My son,

surely you realise,

if I excommunicate
a fellow prince,

then that prince
is not only separated from God,

but also from the communion
of the faithful.

His rule becomes invalid.

And it is a religious imperative
to overthrow him.

You are a great
Catholic prince.

You have armies, you have ships,
you have guns.

So I ask you, in all humility,

as your Holy Father,

will you invade England?

Will you remove
and kill the apostate,

and will you return that country
to our common faith?

[MEN APPLAUDING]

BOLEYN:
The Seymours are an old
and interesting family.

Sir John fought beside the king
during his French campaign.

He also has two sons,
Edward and Thomas.

I hear the first is steady
and cold, the other rash.

But both are
ambitious and greedy.

Though they have all
taken the oath,

what is not yet known
is how honestly and completely

they have renounced
the old religion.

It is something we must hope,
before long, to discover.

And if we can?

Then the tide of
their ambitions can be
turned and will ebb away,

and we shall hear
no more of them.

[DOOR OPENS]

His Excellency,
the imperial ambassador.

Your Eminence.
You are most welcome.

Please, be seated.

You are most gracious,
Mr. Secretary.

As I told you,

His Majesty is most desirous
of making an alliance
with the emperor.

I believe also
that such an alliance

would be greatly to the benefit
of this country.

I have communicated
with the emperor.

He, also, is eager to
find a way to make
a new and strong alliance.

And to show his goodwill,

I can tell you that he
is willing to persuade
His Holiness Pope Paul

not to publish the sentence
of excommunication
against the king,

which would have deprived him
of his throne.

I am sure His Majesty
would wish to express
his immense gratitude

to your master.

And in return?

In the circumstances,

after the death of his beloved aunt,
Queen Catherine of England,

the emperor is prepared
to offer the king his support

for the continuation
of his marriage to Anne Boleyn.

But on condition

that the king declare Princess Mary
to be his legitimate heir.

I accept this is,
in many ways,

a most generous concession
on behalf of the emperor.

He begs the king to
understand it is as far
as he is prepared to go.

I'll certainly put your proposal
to His Majesty.

With your approval?

Even with my approval,
Excellency,

this may not be easy.

[CHATTERING]

MARK: Oh, she's pretty.
WYATT: Who?

Lady Jane Seymour.

She's new at court.

Here.

If thou wilt mighty be,
Flee from the rage of cruel will,

See thou keep thee free from
The foul yoke of sensual bondage

"Foul yoke of sensual bondage."
I like that.

Then you don't understand it.
How cruel the will that drives it.

Until you see the fruits
of sensual bondage
swinging from a rope, you...

Lady Jane Seymour?
Yes?

Forgive me, for there is
someone over here,

a friend, who wishes
a word with you in private.

Which friend?
This way, my lady.

Jane.

Your Majesty.

[♪♪♪]

I ask you only one thing.

That you allow me to serve
and worship you

as Lancelot served
and worshipped Guinevere.

Sweet, gentle lady,

will you let me so?

I will.

May I kiss your hand?

My lady.

ANNE:
Do you know them?

GEORGE:
Who? Know who?

The Seymours.

I may have met Edward,
the eldest son.

He's a cold fish.

I don't know about the others.

Are you afraid of them?

Father thinks they may be
secret supporters of Mary.

Mary, Mary.

It's a pity she's not keeping
company with her mother.

ANNE:
They tell me she's ill again.

And that the king has given
permission for her removal

from Elizabeth's household
for her comfort.

It's an act of kindness,
no more than that.

No. No, he's fond of her.

He always was and he still is, though
he pretends differently to my face.

How ill is she?
Very. So I'm told.

With a fever and constant vomiting.

Then with God's good grace,

we may not have to meddle
with her after all.

[♪♪♪]

The king has offered to serve you?
Yes, Father.

I'm not surprised.

And it means he does not
seek an easy conquest.

EDWARD:
He has formed an affection.

What's important is that
it should be carefully
and assiduously nurtured.

I must urge you not to
submit yourself and yield
your virginity to the king,

however forceful
his persuasions.

Jane does not need to be
lectured on the need for
virtue or modesty, Edward,

when she possesses them
in her nature.

Still, imagine what it would
mean for us as a family

if he did grow to love her.

I'm certainly aware
there are some at court

who would like to see
the queen replaced.

Well, wait, wait.

I thought that--

Are you saying that I should
be queen instead of her?

Would you like to be?

HENRY:
Tell me, Sir Henry,

are you engaged yet
to Lady Margaret?

No, Your Majesty. I...

I have not so far
asked for her hand.

Oh, for God's sakes, man.

She's young.

She's...

She'll give you more
children, I know it.

And I know it,
Your Majesty,

but I was married before,

and I must confess, I rather like
the liberty of not being married again.

[BOTH LAUGHING]

That I can understand.

You know what, Sir Henry?

You're courting a young lady.

And I'm...

We should joust together again.

As we used to.

You always did grace the tiltyard.

We ran many courses
against each other.

Broke many lances.

We should do it again.

And you can organise it.

Soon.

Majesty.

GEORGE:
Oh, sweetheart. What is it?

Where have you been?

I told you. I had meetings.

Privy Council matters.

Until this hour?
Yes.

The king's affairs never sleep.

And what of your affairs?

My affairs?

You have just come
from another's bed.

No. Do not deny it.

Very well, I shan't.

What makes it worse
is that you've not forsaken my bed

for that of another woman.

But for another man.

[♪♪♪]

Oh, God. Oh, my God.

Oh, my God, it's true.

Oh, my God.
Shh.

It's disgusting. It's a sin.

It's a sin against God.

It's a sin against nature.

All those who practise it
are condemned by the Gospels

to live forever in purgatory.

Sometimes, my love,

I think that with you,

I'm already condemned
to live in purgatory.

[CHEERING]

[FANFARE PLAYS]

MAN:
The Duke of Suffolk
has entered the list,

and will now joust
with the Earl of Dorchester.

For you, my lady.

You've a fine husband.

MAN:
Point for the Duke of Suffolk.

Gentlemen, renew your lances.

Is Her Majesty not attending
the tournament today?

No. Apparently she's
worried the excitements
of the tournament

might harm her unborn son.

Or so she supposes it to be.

Personally, I hope she did not visit
the same astrologer as before.

[FANFARE PLAYS]

HENRY:
Lady Jane.

Your Majesty.

I'm about to go and joust.

Would you do me
the honour of allowing me
to wear your favours?

MAN:
Another point
for the Duke of Suffolk.

Match goes to the Duke of Suffolk.

His Majesty the king
has entered the list,

and will now joust à la plaisance
with Sir Henry Norris.

Well done, Charles.

Well done, my love.
Thank you.

[GROANS]

[CROWD GASPING]

Move! Move!

Is he dead? Is he dead?

Is he--?
Let others help him. You can't.

Take him with all care
into the pavilion,

where I may
serve him better.

And pray for him.

Seymour, Boleyn.
Your Grace.

[MEN GROANING]

MAN 1:
Your Majesty.

MAN 2:
God save you, Your Majesty.

Madam. Madam. Oh, madam.

Madge? What is it?
What's happened?

Madge, what's happened?
Oh, madam,

the king has fallen from his horse
and has been crushed.

They...

They say he is likely to die.

Mark.

Your Majesty.
No, no, no.

Oh, say it's not so.

Oh, no, no. Oh, no, please, no.

Mark.

Oh, God. Please say it's not so.
No, no.

PHYSICIAN:
His heart is very weak.

I don't know
if he will come back to us.

BRANDON:
Will you bleed him?

I don't think so, Your Grace.
I do not see it will help him.

His Majesty is now
in the hands of God.

[PRIEST SPEAKING IN LATIN]

GEORGE: Where are we going?
BOLEYN: Back to Whitehall.

Don't you understand anything?

In such a crisis,
all could disintegrate.

So the centre has to hold,
and we must hold it.

MAN:
Mr. Secretary,
a letter from Dover, sir.

Mr. Secretary. Mr. Secretary.

News?
There is no news.

The king still shows
no signs of life.

How long since the accident?
Almost an hour ago, Your Honour.

[♪♪♪]

[PRIEST SPEAKING IN LATIN]

BOLEYN:
Mr. Secretary, what is to be done?

We're making preparations
in the event of the king's death
for the coronation

of Princess Elizabeth,
with your lordship's approval.

She would be in a minority, but under
the wardship of her mother,

and with yourself
as Lord Protector.

And have you posted
a guard on the Lady Mary?
And closed the ports?

All that is in hand.

As are preparations
for an emergency
recall of Parliament.

Gah. Kings had
no need for Parliament
in the old days.

These are not the old days,
my lord.

You know, I cannot think

whether it would be a bad thing

or a good thing if he died.

For, as Lord Protector,
you would ipso facto

be King of England.

[♪♪♪]

Your Majesty?

Your Majesty.

Majesty.

Charles.

Oh, thank God. He's alive.

[LAUGHING]

Thank God.

Right, gentlemen, out. Out.

Give us some air.

MAN:
The king lives.

[PEOPLE CHEERING]

We must be grateful
that His Majesty
took no hurt in his fall.

Yes, thank God.

But it means that
the safe production
of a son from your womb

is more than ever
imperative.

So I beg you to be always
careful with yourself.

Take no exertions
or excitements.

Shut yourself away,
as much as you can,
from the world.

I wish there was a way
I could remove
Mistress Seymour

from among my ladies,
but I dare not.

I think it would anger the king.

This is what I mean.

If you fret about
such little matters,

then your thoughts may poison
the child inside you.

It is not a little matter to me.

It is for now.

Afterwards, when you
have given the king
his great desire,

then you will have all the power
to deal with her as you like.

Think that I am the angel
come down to tell you

that you carry the Christ child
in your belly.

[WINCES]

What is it?

Because of the fall,
this old wound on
your leg has reopened

and an ulcer has formed.

Can you heal it?
Most certainly, Your Majesty.

For now, you'll have
to wear a dressing,
have the leg bound up.

Though Your Majesty
is still a young man,

you're not as young
as you used to be.

In those days, you were able to joust
the whole day and not feel the effect.

[♪♪♪]

BRANDON:
I have a message from the king for
your daughter, and for her ears alone.

SEYMOUR:
Ah. Jane.

Your Grace.
Lady Jane.

His Majesty is pleased
to send you this letter.

And this purse.
He commends you
accept these gifts

in the spirit
in which they are offered.

[♪♪♪]

[CHATTERING]

I'm so happy you're well.
I was so alarmed, so afraid.

So was I when I thought
that through my foolishness

you might lose the child.
Your foolishness?

It was a mistake to think
I could behave like I used to.

In any case,

those carefree days are gone.

Our daughter was
brought to court
and everyone admired her.

I think she'll be a great beauty.

Of course she will.

Look at her mother.

Will you not ask King Francis
to reconsider his refusal?

If we delay much longer
in finding a good
marriage for Elizabeth,

people will talk even more
than they do already.

Why do you talk of Elizabeth
when Mary is not yet betrothed?

Surely you have more of a care
for your legitimate daughter.

Charles.

What did she say?

She returned the letter unopened
and the purse both.

She said that she had
no greater treasure in
the world than her honour.

And that if you want
to give her money,
she prays you might do so

when she has made
an honourable marriage.

She has behaved herself
in this matter most modestly.

[CHUCKLES]

[DOOR OPENS]

His Excellency
the imperial ambassador.

Excellency.

I wondered if you had put the
emperor's proposals to the king.

Not exactly.

I wish with all my heart that we could
reach a speedy accommodation.

However, in the question
of legitimizing the Lady Mary,

there remains one great obstacle.

You mean the queen.

I know she hates the emperor
as Catherine's nephew.

They say that when she was told
of his victory over the Turks,

she looked like a dog
being thrown out of a window.

But what can we do?

If there is an obstacle
in our path, Excellency,

we must find a way around it.

HENRY:
Lady Jane.

Majesty.

[WINCES]

I pray you come closer.

Closer still.

Here.

Sit on my knee.

Don't be afraid.

I respect your honour,

believe me.

And in the future, I won't
see you unless your other
family members are present.

I just had to see you now.

Yes, Your Majesty.

Your favour saved my life.

No, it--
Yes.

As I lay there,
your image came to me,

and I awoke with its promise.

What should I say?

Will you let me kiss you, Jane?

[♪♪♪]

Once more.

Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

Oh, my God, what is this?

What is this?

Just when my belly
is doing its business,

I find you wenching
with Mistress Seymour.

Shh. Sweetheart.
No.

Jane, you had best leave.

Why are you doing this?

Why did you have to do this?

Ah, ah.

Peace. Peace, now.
No, no, no.

Shh.

Stop. Stop it.

Stop.

Peace.

NAN:
Two knaves.

MADGE:
Two queens and a king.

You win.

Do you think I should go and see if--?
No. Let her sleep.

[ANNE YELLS]

ANNE:
No!

[ANNE YELLING]

MADGE:
What is it, Your Majesty?

The baby.
My God.

My boy.

Get some help.

Hurry.
No, no, no.

No!

No.

You've lost my boy.

I cannot speak of it.

The loss is too great.

But I see now

that God will not grant me
any male children.

When you are up,

I will speak with you.

ANNE:
It is not all my fault.

You have no one to blame
but yourself for this.

I was distressed to see you
with that wench Jane Seymour.

Because the love I bear you
is so great,

it broke my heart
to see you loved others.

I said I will speak with you

when you are well.

No!

MAN:
Your Majesty.

[ANNE WAILING]

WOMAN:
Majesty.

It's true,

what they have whispered.

I shut my ears to them,

but now I know it to be true.

I made this marriage

seduced by witchcraft.

And for that reason
consider it to be null and void.

And the evidence is that God
will not permit us male issue.

So now I believe

with all my heart

that I will take another wife.