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Lawrence Of Arabia Page #6
- PG
- Year:
- 1962
- 216 min
- 2,877 Views
Arabia's part of his empire.
If he gets out now, he knows
he'll never get back again.
-I wonder who will.
-No one will.
Arabia's for the Arabs now.
That's what I've
told them anyway.
That's what they think.
-That's why they're fighting.
-Oh, surely.
They've only one suspicion.
That we'll let them drive the Turks
out and then move in ourselves.
I've told them that that's false,
that we have no ambitions in Arabia.
Have we?
I'm not a politician, thank God.
Have we any ambition
in Arabia, Dryden?
Difficult question, sir.
I want to know, sir, if I can
tell them in your name
that we've no
ambitions in Arabia.
Certainly.
enough. I need five.
Right.
Money. It'll have to be sovereigns.
They don't like paper.
Right.
-Instructors for the Lewis guns.
-Right.
More money.
-How much more?
-25,000 now. A lot more later.
-Dryden?
-It can be done, sir.
A couple of
armoured cars.
Right.
Field artillery.
Right.
I'm going to give you every blessed
thing I can, Major Lawrence,
because I know you'll use it.
Congratulations and thank you.
Thank you for your
hospitality, gentlemen.
Congratulations!
them artillery, sir?
I was wondering that, sir.
Might be deuced difficult
to get it back again.
Give them artillery and
you've made them independent.
Then I can't give
them artillery, can I?
-For you to say, sir.
-No, it's not.
I've got orders
to obey, thank God.
Not like that
poor devil.
He's riding
the whirlwind.
Let's hope we're not.
Excuse me, friend.
To Prince Feisal.
You're not Prince Feisal
by any chance?
-No.
-You know him though?
He is my master.
I am his servant.
Um, can you read?
particular paper, but my work
is syndicated throughout America.
I understood so from
your letter, Mr. Bentley.
Now...
-Where can I find Major Lawrence?
-Is that what you have come for?
Not altogether, sir, no.
Well, Mr. Bentley, you will find
Major Lawrence with my army.
That's what I meant, sir.
Where can I find your army?
I don't know.
-Last week they were near El Ghira.
-Ghira?
Oh, yes, I fear you have a long journey.
Can you ride a camel?
-I've never tried.
-Take a mule.
Avoid Mellaha,
the Turks are there.
In Mellaha now?
They move fast.
They do.
But not so fast as we do,
you will find.
Myself...
I am going to Cairo.
-As you know.
-Yes.
There's work for me
there of a different kind.
Yes.
I understand you've
been given no artillery.
-That is so.
-You're handicapped?
It restricts us
to small things.
It's intended to.
Do you know
General Allenby?
Watch out for Allenby.
He's a slim customer.
-Excuse me?
-A clever man.
Slim customer.
It's very good.
I'll certainly watch out for him.
You're being very sympathetic, Mr. Bentley.
Your Highness, we Americans
were once a colonial people,
and we naturally feel
sympathetic to any people
anywhere who are struggling
for their freedom.
Very gratifying.
Also, my interests are the same
as yours. You want your story told.
Ah, now you are talking
turkey, are you not?
Well, Mr. Bentley, I will give
you a guide and a letter.
ah, which must be presently,
I will have some facts and
figures put on paper for you.
You know, of course, that we are
destroying the Turkish railways.
I do, sir.
Major Lawrence is in charge
of all this, is he?
My army is made up of tribes.
The tribes are led
by the tribal leaders.
Well, your people do think very
highly of Major Lawrence, though?
Oh, yes. And the rightly.
In this country, Mr. Bentley...
the man who gives victory
in battle is prized
One figure I can give you
from my head,
because it never
leaves my head.
Since starting this campaign
four months ago, we have lost...
You remark the disproportion
between our dead and wounded.
Yeah.
Four times as many.
That's because those too badly wounded
to bring away, we ourselves kill.
We leave no wounded
for the Turks.
You mean?
I mean we leave
no wounded for the Turks.
In their eyes, we are
not soldiers but rebels.
And rebels, wounded or whole,
are not protected by the Geneva Code
and are treated harshly.
How harshly?
More harshly than
I hope you can imagine.
I see.
Our own prisoners, Mr. Bentley,
are taken care of until the British
can relieve us of them,
according to the Code.
-I should like you to notice that.
-Yes, sir.
Is that the influence
of Major Lawrence?
Why should you
suppose so?
Well, it's just that
Major Lawrence has
a horror of bloodshed.
That is exactly so.
With Major Lawrence,
mercy is a passion.
With me, it is merely
good manners.
You may judge which
motive is the more reliable.
-And now, perhaps...
-Oh, sure, sure.
Thank you, sir.
Do you think you'd be able
to manage the letter...?
I'll do everything
I have said, Mr. Bentley,
if you will tell me truly
the nature of your interest
in my people and
Major Lawrence.
It's very simple, sir.
I'm looking for a hero.
Indeed? You do not
seem a romantic man.
Oh, no.
But certain influential men back home
believe that the time has come for America
to lend her weight to the patriotic
struggle against Germany.
And Turkey.
Now, I've been sent to find material which
will show our people that this war is...
-Enjoyable?
-Oh, hardly that, sir.
But to show it in its more
adventurous aspects.
You are looking for a figure who will
draw your country towards war.
All right. Yes.
Aurens is your man.
Stop!
Stop it!
Stop it!
Come on, men!
Aurens!
Good, good, good!
Jiminy! Never seen a man
killed with a sword before.
Why don't you
take a picture?
Wish I had.
How is it with thee, Aurens?
-Am I in this?
-Huh?
Did you take his picture?
Yeah.
You are using up your
nine lives very quickly.
Charming company you keep.
Auda?
He's a bit old-fashioned. He thinks
these things will steal his virtue.
He thinks you're
a kind of thief.
It's all right
if I take your picture?
-All right.
-Okay.
Just walk.
Aurens! Aurens!
Aurens! Aurens!
Aurens! Aurens!
Aurens! Aurens!
Aurens! Aurens! Aurens!
Major Lawrence!
Yes, sir, that's my baby.
This looting
has got to stop!
It is customary.
It's theft. And theft
makes thieves.
I would not say that to Auda.
-It is their payment, colonel.
-Payment.
Truly. Are not British
soldiers paid?
They don't go home
when they've been paid.
They are not free to.
Well, there's another lot
you've seen the last of.
They'll come back.
He says they'll come
back. Will they?
Not this year,
Aurens.
Look, Lawrence, how many men
do you think you'll have left? 200?
-Less.
-Well, then?
I said, they'll come back.
You badly hurt?
Not hurt at all.
Didn't you know? They can only
kill me with a golden bullet.
It is for children.
I have set myself to learn again.
-What are you learning from this?
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"Lawrence Of Arabia" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 29 Aug. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/lawrence_of_arabia_12332>.
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