Archer:

That is quite enough nonsense, mongrels.

So you chose to hold a banquest of kings in this depressing place? How will you
recompsns me for the rudeness of calling me here?
Behold, and acknowledge your folly.
To begin with the Grail already belongs to me. All of this world's treasures, wi
thout exception, trace their origin to my treasure house.
Do not consider me as you would some lesser being. The amount of wealth in my tr
easurey long ago surpassed my own knowledge. But that it is a treasure also mean
s that it belongs to me, and any who would take it for themselves is naught but
a thief.
However, there is no reason whatsoever for me to reward mongrels of your ilk. My
magnaminty is limited to my vassals and my people.
Of course not. But I must render my judgement to those who would steal treasure
from me. It's a matter of principle.
On what morals and principles are these principles based? It is the law, my law,
which I set down as king.
right and wrong do not enter into it, you break the law and i punish you, there
is no place for discussion.
Mongrel, you would dare challenge me over something so trivial?
Follow the path you believe in, your pain and sorrow as you bear a burden of kin
gship that is too heavy a weight for any, it is splendid to look upon.

Rider:
The king does not devote himself, it is the nation and the people who devote the
mselves to the king, not the reverse.
we are heroes because we are tyrants.
A king without greed is even worse than a figurehead! The king must be greedier
than any other. He must laugh more loudly and rage for longer. He must embody th
e extreme of all things, good and evil. That is why his retainers envy and adore
him, and why the flames of aspiration to be as the king is, can burn within his
people.