MORE: (looks at him: takes him aside: lowered voice) Have I your word, that what we say here is between us and has no existence beyond these walls?

NORFOLK: (impatient) Very well.

MORE: (almost whispering) And if the King should command you to repeat what I have said?

NORFOLK: I should keep my word to you!

MORE: Then what has become of your oath of obedience to the King?

NORFOLK: (indignant) You lay traps for me!

MORE: (now grown calm) No, I show you the times.

Robert Bolt (1924-1995) English dramatist

A Man for All Seasons, play, Act 1 (1960)
    (Source)

In Bolt's 1966 film adaptation, this is slightly shortened:

MORE: (arrests him; makes a display of looking about, conspiratorial) Have I your word that what we say here is between us two?
NORFOLK: (impatient) Very well.
MORE: And if the King should command you to repeat what I may say?
NORFOLK: I should keep my word to you!
MORE: Then what has become of your oath of obedience to the King?
NORFOLK: (sorts this out; then, astounded) You lay traps for me!
MORE: No, I show you the times.