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vimeo.com/.../165827567

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    Sync & corrections by honeybunny
    www.addic7ed.com
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    Easy, easy.
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    Easy.
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    What do you remember?
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    They stabbed me.
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    Olly...
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    he put a knife in my heart.
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    I shouldn't be here.
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    The lady brought you back.
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    Afterwards, after they stabbed you,
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    after you died, where did you go?
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    What did you see?
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    Nothing.
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    There was nothing at all.
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    The Lord let you
    come back for a reason.
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    Stannis was not the prince
    who was promised,
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    but someone has to be.
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    Could you give us a moment?
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    You were dead.
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    And now you're not.
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    That's completely
    fucking mad, seems to me.
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    I can only imagine
    how it seems to you.
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    I did what I thought was right.
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    And I got murdered for it.
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    And now I'm back.
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    Why?
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    I don't know.
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    Maybe we'll never know.
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    What does it matter?
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    You go on.
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    You fight for as long as you can.
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    You clean up as much
    of the shit as you can.
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    I don't know how to do that.
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    I thought I did, but...
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    I failed.
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    Good.
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    Now go fail again.
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    They think you're some kind of god.
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    The man who returned from the dead.
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    I'm not a god.
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    I know that.
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    I saw your pecker.
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    What kind of god would
    have a pecker that small?
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    Your eyes are still brown.
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    Is that still you in there?
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    I think so.
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    Hold off on burning my body for now.
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    That's funny.
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    You sure that's still you in there?
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    You all right?
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    Yes.
    Yes, I'm fine.
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    Did I ever tell you I used to
    think the sea was called the see
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    because it was nothing but water
    as far as the eye could see?
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    I don't think so.
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    Sea, see.
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    They're spelled different,
    but they sound the same.
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    Yeah, they do.
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    It was before I learned
    how to read, obviously.
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    Sam, are you going to be sick?
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    Won't be long.
    We'll be in the south soon.
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    I'm excited to see Oldtown.
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    Captain says it's the most
    beautiful city in Westeros.
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    Are you going to vomit again?
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    No.
    No, no, no.
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    The Citadel doesn't admit women.
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    There won't be a place for
    you there or for Little Sam.
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    I stayed at Castle Black.
    There's no women allowed there.
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    The Citadel isn't Castle Black.
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    I don't have a Jon Snow
    or Maester Aemon
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    to help me bend the rules.
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    I'll stay in Oldtown, then.
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    By yourself?
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    With a baby and no money?
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    So if we're not going to Oldtown,
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    where are you taking me?
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    To my home.
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    Horn Hill.
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    My father's--
    well, my father,
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    but my mother's a kind woman
    and my sister's lovely.
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    They'll take care of you both.
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    "Wherever you go,
    I go, too."
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    That's what you said.
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    I said that because I want
    you and Little Sam to be safe.
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    That's all I want--
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    to become a maester so I can
    help Jon when the time comes
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    so you'll be safe.
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    Us and everyone else in the world.
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    I don't care about them.
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    Well, no, I do, but I don't really.
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    I care about you and him.
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    I know that, Sam.
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    And he does, too.
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    You're the only one who ever has.
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    If you think it's for the best,
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    we trust you.
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    I'd feel better if you threw
    something at me and stormed off.
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    I'd never do that
    to the father of my son.
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    That's my father.
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    The man beside him is Howland Reed,
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    Meera's father.
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    Ser Arthur Dayne.
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    The Sword of the Morning.
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    Father said he was the best
    swordsman he ever saw.
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    Lord Stark.
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    I looked for you on the Trident.
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    We weren't there.
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    Your friend the usurper
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    would lie beneath the
    ground if we had been.
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    The Mad King is dead.
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    Rhaegar lies beneath the ground.
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    Why weren't you there
    to protect your prince?
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    Our prince wanted us here.
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    Where's my sister?
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    I wish you good fortune
    in the wars to come.
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    And now it begins.
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    No.
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    Now it ends.
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    He's better than my father.
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    Far better.
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    But Father beat him.
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    Did he?
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    I know he did.
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    Heard the story a thousand times.
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    He stabbed him in the back.
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    What's in the tower?
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    That's enough for one day.
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    We'll visit again another time.
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    - I want to see where he's going.
    - Time to go.
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    Father!
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    Why did you do that?
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    Take me back there.
    I want to go back.
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    No.
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    - He heard me.
    - Maybe.
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    - Maybe he heard the wind.
    - He heard me.
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    The past is already written.
    The ink is dry.
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    What's in that tower?
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    I want to go back there.
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    I've told you many times,
    stay too long
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    where you don't belong
    and you will never return.
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    Why do I want to return?
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    So I can be a cripple again?
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    So I can talk
    to an old man in a tree?
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    You think I wanted to sit
    here for 1,000 years
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    watching the world from a distance
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    as the roots grew through me?
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    So why did you?
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    I was waiting for you.
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    I don't want to be you.
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    I don't blame you.
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    You won't be here forever.
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    You won't be an old man in a tree.
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    But before you leave,
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    you must learn.
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    Learn what?
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    Everything.
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    I don't know how you stand
    it in all that leather.
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    If we could have the room.
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    You look lovely today, my dear.
    You really do.
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    How you climbed all those steps
    without breaking a sweat.
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    If you're going to torture me,
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    just call them back
    and get on with it.
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    I am not a torturer.
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    Though it so often is
    what people deserve.
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    And it does provide answers.
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    But they're usually
    the wrong answers.
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    My job is to find the right answers.
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    Do you know how I do that?
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    I do it by making people happy.
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    I'd like to make you happy, Vala.
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    That's your name, isn't it, Vala?
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    That's all right.
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    I know who you are
    and what you've done.
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    You've done a lot.
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    You've sacrificed
    your body for a cause,
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    which is more than most people do.
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    And you've helped
    the Sons of the Harpy
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    murder the Unsullied
    and the Second Sons.
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    The Unsullied and the Second
    Sons are foreign soldiers
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    brought here by a foreign queen
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    to destroy our city and our history.
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    I understand.
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    Well, that makes perfect sense
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    from your perspective.
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    I have a different
    perspective, of course.
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    I think it's important that you try
    to see things from my perspective
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    just as I will try
    to see them from yours.
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    Because that is the only way
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    that I can make you and Dom happy.
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    That is how
    you pronounce it-- Dom?
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    I'm afraid I don't really
    speak the language.
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    Such a handsome boy.
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    Those big, brown eyes. Good
    luck keeping the ladies away.
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    Yes, you're a true
    liberator, aren't you?
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    You won't torture me,
    you'll just threaten my son.
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    Children are blameless.
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    I have never hurt them.
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    Your boy is in no immediate danger,
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    this I swear to you.
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    But between us, dear,
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    you did conspire to kill
    the queen's soldiers.
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    We both know the penalty
    for that crime.
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    How will poor Dom
    get on without his mother?
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    And with his breathing problem.
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    If I tell you anything,
    they'll kill me.
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    So either you kill me or they do.
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    Yes, from your perspective,
    this is a problem.
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    There is a third option, though.
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    A ship leaving tomorrow for Pentos.
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    I've already booked passage for
    a woman and her young son.
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    I'll even throw in a bag of
    silver to help you start again.
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    Though I'm afraid we'll have to ask
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    one of our leather-clad
    friends back in to carry it.
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    Far too heavy for me.
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    The boat sails at dawn.
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    You need to decide now.
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    A new life for you and Dom
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    or...
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    What should we do while we wait?
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    To pass the time, what should we do?
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    What should we talk about?
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    You speak 19 languages.
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    You must occasionally use some
    of them to talk about things.
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    You two, you spend a great
    deal of time together.
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    What would you be talking
    about if I weren't here?
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    Patrol.
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    When I am going on patrol
    with the Unsullied.
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    What we see on patrol.
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    Who we captured on patrol.
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    That's good.
    That's very good.
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    But that's a report.
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    I was thinking more
    of a conversation.
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    A wise man once said the
    true history of the world
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    is the history of great
    conversations in elegant rooms.
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    Who said this?
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    Me.
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    Just now.
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    All right, no conversations.
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    Let's play a game.
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    You don't play games,
    either one of you, ever?
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    Games are for children.
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    My master Kraznys
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    would sometimes make us play games.
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    There, that's a start.
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    - Only the girls.
    - No, no, no.
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    Not that.
    Of course not that.
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    Innocent games.
    Fun games.
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    Drinking games.
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    We do not drink.
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    Until you do.
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    All right.
    No drinking.
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    We can play without drinking.
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    It's a wonderful game.
    I invented it.
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    Here's how it works.
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    I make a statement about your past.
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    If I'm wrong, I drink.
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    And if I'm right--
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    maybe we can't play without drinking.
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    Oh, you took your time.
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    Sorry.
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    I was busy learning who funds
    the Sons of the Harpy.
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    - Some things you can't rush.
    - You found out?
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    The Good Masters of Astapor
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    and the Wise Masters of Yunkai.
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    With help from their
    friends in Volantis.
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    You see?
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    You don't even have to worry
    about the local rebellion.
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    We only have to worry about
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    the three rich foreign
    cities paying for it.
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    We conquered Astapor and Yunkai once.
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    We will do it again
    and execute the Masters.
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    If the Unsullied march off to
    reconquer Astapor and Yunkai,
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    who will remain to defend
    the free people of Meereen?
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    If we do not fight them,
    how can we stop them?
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    We cannot.
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    The Masters speak only one language.
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    They spoke it to me for many years.
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    I know it better
    than my mother tongue.
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    If we want them to hear us, we
    must speak it back to them.
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    May it be the last
    thing they ever hear.
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    You may be right.
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    So we will fight them?
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    - Possibly.
    - Possibly?
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    It's a conversation.
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    Tell me, can your little
    birds get a message
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    to the Good Masters of Astapor,
    the Wise Masters of Yunkai,
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    and benevolent enslavers of Volantis?
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    Of course.
    Men can be fickle,
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    but birds I always trust.
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    Your eye looks much better, Arthur.
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    How's your mother's jaw?
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    Better.
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    And your father?
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    No one's seen him.
  • 29:15 - 29:16
    And no one will.
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    That worked out rather nicely.
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    Will Lord Varys ever come back?
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    I don't think so.
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    Do you miss him?
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    He was nice.
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    He called us his little birds.
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    He gave us sweets.
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    It's funny you should mention that.
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    Guess what I happened to find today.
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    Candied plums from Dorne.
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    Now remember, if any of your friends
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    like sweets or need help,
    they can always come to me.
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    All I need in return are whispers.
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    No need to be afraid.
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    This is Ser Gregor.
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    He's friends with all my friends.
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    Run along now.
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    Varys's little birds?
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    Your little birds now, Your Grace.
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    What did you do to him exactly?
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    I haven't been able
    to get a clear answer.
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    Oh, a number of things.
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    Does he understand what we're saying?
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    I mean, to the extent
    that he ever understood
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    complete sentences
    in the first place.
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    He understands well enough.
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    So tell him to march into the sept
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    and crush the High Sparrow's
    head like a melon.
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    The High Sparrow has hundreds of
    Faith Militant surrounding him.
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    Ser Gregor can't face them all.
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    And he won't have to.
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    He'll only have to face one.
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    Has the Faith leveled
    official charges yet?
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    Not yet.
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    That is one trial by combat
    I look forward to watching.
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    Don't stop at the city.
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    I want little birds in Dorne,
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    in Highgarden, in the North.
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    If someone is planning on
    making our losses their gains,
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    I want to hear it.
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    If someone is laughing at the queen
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    who walked naked through
    the streets covered in shit,
  • 31:26 - 31:28
    I want to hear.
  • 31:28 - 31:31
    I want to know who they are.
  • 31:31 - 31:33
    I want to know where they are.
  • 31:40 - 31:43
    As bad as Lord
    Varys was, Qyburn is worse.
  • 31:43 - 31:45
    I told them all.
    I told them.
  • 31:45 - 31:47
    He's arrogant, dangerous.
  • 31:47 - 31:50
    You don't get thrown out of the
    Citadel without good reason.
  • 31:50 - 31:52
    And no one listened to my advice.
  • 31:52 - 31:54
    So here we are.
  • 31:54 - 31:57
    And what he's done to Gregor Clegane
  • 31:57 - 31:59
    is an abomination.
  • 31:59 - 32:02
    We never sanctioned this experiment.
  • 32:02 - 32:05
    I for one think it will
    be in our best interest
  • 32:05 - 32:06
    to have the beast dest--
  • 32:11 - 32:14
    - Can I help you?
    - Why are you here?
  • 32:14 - 32:16
    - My mother--
    - I was invited, my dear,
  • 32:16 - 32:19
    to help deal with several
    troublesome issues,
  • 32:19 - 32:21
    such as the queen's imprisonment.
  • 32:21 - 32:24
    Thank you for bringing it up.
  • 32:24 - 32:28
    It's well past time we addressed
    the abuses I endured.
  • 32:28 - 32:30
    Margaery is the queen.
  • 32:30 - 32:32
    You are not the queen
  • 32:32 - 32:34
    because you're not
    married to the king.
  • 32:34 - 32:36
    I do appreciate these things
  • 32:36 - 32:40
    can get a bit confusing
    in your family.
  • 32:40 - 32:42
    This is a small council meeting.
  • 32:42 - 32:44
    You have no position
    on the small council.
  • 32:44 - 32:46
    I'm the Lord Commander
    of the Kingsguard.
  • 32:46 - 32:47
    The Lord Commander of the Kingsguard
  • 32:48 - 32:49
    does have a position
    on the small council.
  • 32:49 - 32:52
    Grand Maester Pycelle, would
    you sanction that statement?
  • 32:52 - 32:54
    Well, um...
  • 32:54 - 32:57
    I would say Ser Gerold Hightower
  • 32:57 - 32:59
    had a seat on the Mad King's council.
  • 32:59 - 33:02
    Of course, that was the Mad King.
  • 33:02 - 33:04
    King Robert saw things differently.
  • 33:04 - 33:06
    And King--
  • 33:09 - 33:12
    What about Myrcella's death, Uncle?
  • 33:12 - 33:14
    Do you consider the
    murder of your own blood
  • 33:14 - 33:16
    a troublesome issue?
  • 33:16 - 33:18
    The same women who murdered Myrcella
  • 33:18 - 33:21
    have overthrown House Martell
    and taken control of Dorne.
  • 33:21 - 33:22
    We've got a lot to discuss.
  • 33:22 - 33:25
    All of us together.
  • 33:25 - 33:29
    And seeing as you cannot make us
    leave, we best get on with it.
  • 33:31 - 33:33
    No, we cannot make you leave.
  • 33:33 - 33:37
    And you cannot make us stay.
  • 33:37 - 33:40
    Not unless you're gonna have
    that thing murder us all.
  • 34:22 - 34:23
    Your Grace.
  • 34:24 - 34:27
    My mother would like to see her
    daughter's final resting place.
  • 34:27 - 34:29
    I'm sorry, Your Grace.
  • 34:29 - 34:31
    That's not possible.
    Not yet.
  • 34:31 - 34:33
    When will it be possible?
  • 34:33 - 34:36
    When she's fully atoned for her sins.
  • 34:36 - 34:38
    You cut off her hair
    and marched her naked
  • 34:38 - 34:41
    through the streets
    in front of the whole city.
  • 34:41 - 34:42
    That wasn't the full atonement?
  • 34:43 - 34:44
    No.
  • 34:44 - 34:48
    She must stand trial
    before seven septons
  • 34:48 - 34:50
    so we can learn the true
    extent of her sins.
  • 34:50 - 34:54
    I want you to let her see
    Myrcella's resting place.
  • 34:54 - 34:56
    I am the king.
  • 34:56 - 34:57
    You are.
  • 34:59 - 35:01
    And what does that mean to you?
  • 35:01 - 35:03
    It means a great deal to me.
  • 35:03 - 35:05
    The Crown and the Faith
  • 35:05 - 35:07
    are the twin pillars of the world.
  • 35:07 - 35:09
    Do you know who told me that?
  • 35:10 - 35:12
    Your mother.
  • 35:12 - 35:14
    My mother who is unclean?
  • 35:14 - 35:18
    My mother who still needs to atone
    after all you've put her through?
  • 35:37 - 35:40
    How do you think the Mother
    Above first came to us?
  • 35:41 - 35:43
    How did men and women
  • 35:43 - 35:47
    first come to feel
    the Mother's presence, hmm?
  • 35:48 - 35:50
    It was through their own mothers.
  • 35:53 - 35:56
    There's a great deal of falsehood
    in Cersei. You know that.
  • 35:56 - 36:00
    But when she speaks of you, the
    Mother's love outshines it all.
  • 36:02 - 36:05
    Her love for you is more real
  • 36:06 - 36:07
    than anything else in this world
  • 36:08 - 36:11
    because it doesn't
    come from this world.
  • 36:11 - 36:13
    But you know that.
  • 36:13 - 36:15
    You've felt it.
  • 36:15 - 36:18
    You've seen her
    when she talks to you.
  • 36:20 - 36:21
    Yes.
  • 36:22 - 36:24
    It's a great gift.
  • 36:24 - 36:26
    One I never had.
  • 36:27 - 36:29
    Envy.
  • 36:30 - 36:32
    One more thing for me to atone for.
  • 36:33 - 36:35
    Your Grace,
    do you-- may I?
  • 36:35 - 36:37
    Do you mind?
  • 36:37 - 36:38
    It's my knees.
  • 36:39 - 36:40
    Of course.
  • 36:46 - 36:50
    When your mother
    made her walk of atonement,
  • 36:50 - 36:52
    she did it to get back to you.
  • 36:52 - 36:55
    I still don't understand
    why you want to put her
  • 36:55 - 36:57
    through any more than
    she's already endured.
  • 36:57 - 37:00
    It's not what I want.
    It's what the gods want.
  • 37:00 - 37:03
    They make their will known
    to us and it's up to us
  • 37:03 - 37:05
    to either accept or reject it.
  • 37:08 - 37:09
    Please.
  • 37:15 - 37:18
    If we're to be just and good,
  • 37:18 - 37:21
    then we accept it,
    all of us, even kings.
  • 37:21 - 37:25
    A true leader avails himself
    of the wisest counsel he can.
  • 37:25 - 37:27
    And no one is wiser than the gods.
  • 37:30 - 37:33
    My grandfather once said
    something similar.
  • 37:33 - 37:35
    Except for the part about the gods.
  • 37:35 - 37:39
    The gods worked through him
    whether he knew it or not.
  • 37:40 - 37:42
    As they work through your mother.
  • 37:45 - 37:47
    There's so much good in all of us.
  • 37:47 - 37:51
    The best we can do is to help
    each other bring it out.
  • 38:19 - 38:21
    Who are you?
  • 38:21 - 38:22
    No one.
  • 38:24 - 38:26
    Who were you
    before you came here?
  • 38:27 - 38:28
    Arya Stark.
  • 38:30 - 38:33
    Tell me about
    Arya Stark's family.
  • 38:33 - 38:36
    Her father was Eddard Stark.
  • 38:36 - 38:38
    Her mother was Catelyn Stark.
  • 38:38 - 38:42
    She had one sister, Sansa,
  • 38:42 - 38:44
    and four brothers.
  • 38:54 - 38:55
    Three brothers.
  • 38:55 - 38:58
    Robb, Bran, Rickon.
  • 39:00 - 39:03
    And a half-brother Jon.
  • 39:04 - 39:07
    And where are they now?
  • 39:07 - 39:10
    They may be dead
    for all a girl knows.
  • 39:20 - 39:21
    Tell me about the Hound.
  • 39:23 - 39:25
    Also dead.
  • 39:35 - 39:38
    Arya Stark left him to die.
    He was on her list.
  • 39:41 - 39:44
    He was not on her list anymore.
  • 39:44 - 39:46
    She had taken him off it.
  • 39:46 - 39:50
    Why? Didn't she want
    him dead any longer?
  • 39:54 - 39:56
    She did and she did not.
  • 40:00 - 40:03
    She sounds confused.
  • 40:07 - 40:11
    Yes, she was.
  • 40:15 - 40:18
    Who else was on Arya
    Stark's funny little list?
  • 40:18 - 40:21
    Cersei Lannister.
  • 40:23 - 40:24
    Gregor Clegane.
  • 40:26 - 40:27
    Walder Frey.
  • 40:31 - 40:34
    That's a short list.
  • 40:38 - 40:40
    That can't be everyone
    you want to kill.
  • 40:43 - 40:46
    Are you sure you're not
    forgetting someone?
  • 40:49 - 40:52
    Which name would you
    like a girl to speak?
  • 41:28 - 41:30
    If a girl tells me her name,
  • 41:30 - 41:32
    I will give her eyes back.
  • 41:35 - 41:37
    A girl has no name.
  • 41:41 - 41:42
    Come.
  • 42:15 - 42:18
    If a girl is truly no one,
  • 42:18 - 42:20
    she has nothing to fear.
  • 42:46 - 42:48
    Who are you?
  • 42:51 - 42:53
    No one.
  • 43:02 - 43:06
    The Umbers are
    a famously loyal house.
  • 43:06 - 43:08
    Famously loyal to the Starks.
  • 43:08 - 43:11
    And you, Lord Karstark.
  • 43:11 - 43:14
    Your people share blood with
    the Starks, don't they?
  • 43:14 - 43:17
    But here we are.
    Times change.
  • 43:17 - 43:19
    When my father became
    Warden of the North,
  • 43:19 - 43:21
    your house refused
    to pledge their banners.
  • 43:22 - 43:23
    Your father was a cunt.
  • 43:27 - 43:29
    My beloved father,
    the Warden--
  • 43:29 - 43:32
    Your father was a cunt
    and that's why you killed him.
  • 43:32 - 43:35
    I might have done
    the same to my father
  • 43:35 - 43:38
    if he hadn't have done me
    the favor of dying on his own.
  • 43:38 - 43:41
    My father was poisoned
    by our enemies.
  • 43:41 - 43:42
    Mmm.
  • 43:42 - 43:46
    Why have you come to
    Winterfell, Lord Umber?
  • 43:46 - 43:50
    The bastard Jon Snow led an army
    of wildlings past the Wall.
  • 43:50 - 43:52
    We're farther north
    than any of you fuckers.
  • 43:52 - 43:56
    Wildlings come down, we always
    have to fight them first.
  • 43:56 - 43:59
    I like fighting wildlings.
    Been doing it all my life.
  • 43:59 - 44:02
    But there are too many of them
    for us to beat back alone.
  • 44:02 - 44:05
    So now you've come seeking help?
  • 44:05 - 44:07
    We need to help each other.
  • 44:07 - 44:11
    The colder it gets, the farther
    south those goat fuckers will roam.
  • 44:11 - 44:13
    Won't take them long to get here.
  • 44:13 - 44:16
    You think a horde of wildlings
    can take Winterfell?
  • 44:16 - 44:18
    If they get Jon Snow
    leading them, maybe.
  • 44:18 - 44:20
    He knows this place
    better than we ever will.
  • 44:23 - 44:25
    Pledge your banners to House Bolton.
  • 44:25 - 44:28
    Swear loyalty to me
    as Warden of the North
  • 44:28 - 44:31
    and we will fight together
    to destroy the bastard
  • 44:31 - 44:32
    and all his wildling friends.
  • 44:32 - 44:34
    I'm not kissing your fucking hand.
  • 44:35 - 44:37
    Traditionally a bannerman
    kneels before his lord.
  • 44:37 - 44:39
    I'm not doing that either.
  • 44:39 - 44:42
    Why would I trust a man
    who won't honor tradition?
  • 44:42 - 44:45
    Your father honored tradition.
  • 44:45 - 44:48
    Knelt for Robb Stark.
  • 44:48 - 44:50
    Called him King of the North.
  • 44:50 - 44:52
    Was Robb Stark right
    to trust your father?
  • 44:52 - 44:54
    Then it appears we're
    at a bit of an impasse.
  • 44:54 - 44:57
    Fuck kneeling and fuck oaths.
  • 44:58 - 44:59
    I've got a gift for you.
  • 45:02 - 45:05
    A girl, I hope.
    I prefer redheads.
  • 45:05 - 45:08
    A girl, aye.
  • 45:09 - 45:11
    A wild one.
  • 45:19 - 45:21
    I like them wild.
  • 45:22 - 45:25
    And the boy, nice and young.
  • 45:26 - 45:28
    The way Karstark likes them.
  • 45:34 - 45:35
    Who's this?
  • 45:35 - 45:37
    Rickon Stark.
  • 45:45 - 45:47
    How do I know that's Rickon Stark?
  • 46:18 - 46:20
    Welcome home, Lord Stark.
  • 46:32 - 46:34
    It's time.
  • 47:11 - 47:14
    If you have any last
    words, now is the time.
  • 47:14 - 47:16
    You shouldn't be alive.
  • 47:17 - 47:19
    It's not right.
  • 47:20 - 47:21
    Neither was killing me.
  • 47:26 - 47:28
    My mother's still
    living at White Harbor.
  • 47:29 - 47:30
    Could you write her?
  • 47:31 - 47:33
    Tell her I died
    fighting the wildlings.
  • 47:41 - 47:45
    I had a choice, Lord Commander.
  • 47:45 - 47:49
    Betray you or betray
    the Night's Watch.
  • 47:49 - 47:52
    You brought an army of
    wildlings into our lands.
  • 47:54 - 47:57
    An army of murderers and raiders.
  • 47:57 - 48:01
    If I had to do it all over
    knowing where I'd end up,
  • 48:01 - 48:04
    I pray I'd make
    the right choice again.
  • 48:04 - 48:06
    I'm sure you would, Ser Alliser.
  • 48:07 - 48:10
    I fought, I lost.
  • 48:11 - 48:13
    Now I rest.
  • 48:14 - 48:18
    But you, Lord Snow,
  • 48:18 - 48:21
    you'll be fighting
    their battles forever.
  • 50:08 - 50:10
    We should burn the bodies.
  • 50:11 - 50:13
    You should.
  • 50:22 - 50:24
    What do you want me to do with this?
  • 50:24 - 50:26
    Wear it.
  • 50:26 - 50:28
    Burn it.
  • 50:28 - 50:30
    Whatever you want.
  • 50:31 - 50:32
    You have Castle Black.
  • 50:39 - 50:41
    My watch is ended.
  • 50:46 - 50:56
    Sync & corrections by honeybunny
    www.addic7ed.com
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