The Robe
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:10:01
l don't know.
:10:03
And you lost your wits
when he looked at you?

:10:05
No.
:10:06
lt was later, when l put on the robe.
:10:13
Miracles, disciples, slaves running away...
:10:18
Roman legionaries
fraternising with the natives...

:10:22
Well, none of this
concerns us for the moment.

:10:25
We must make you well.
What have you learned gentlemen to say?

:10:30
A difficult matter, sire. Under my care...
:10:32
- He'd never improve.
- Who gave you permission to speak?

:10:35
The clue to this man's sanity
is not in a vial of medicine.

:10:38
- Well, where then?
- ln the robe that bewitched him.

:10:45
- Go on.
- Plainly, there was a curse on the robe.

:10:48
His only chance is to find it and destroy it.
:10:52
An interesting notion.
:10:55
He's right, sire. He must be right.
The robe was bewitched.

:10:58
- Let me find it, sire, destroy it.
- lf you do, your mind will be restored.

:11:02
A lost robe in the hands of a runaway slave?
:11:05
- What chance would you have?
- He couldn't get away.

:11:08
He must be still in Palestine, with
the other followers of the dead man.

:11:13
He had disciples.
lt's there in Pilate's message.

:11:15
Who knows what powers
he left to these disciples?

:11:18
Magic formulas, potions...
:11:21
- Beware.
- He is dead, Dodinius.

:11:23
Evil never dies. lt lives -
in the air, in the robe, everywhere.

:11:30
Tribune Gallio, l give you
an imperial commission.

:11:34
For yourself, find this robe and destroy it.
:11:38
For Rome, seek out
the followers of this dead magician.

:11:42
l want names, Tribune.
:11:44
Names of all the disciples, of every man
and woman who subscribe to this treason.

:11:48
Names, Tribune. All of them.
:11:51
No matter how much it costs
or how long it takes.

:11:54
You will report directly to me.
:11:57
l understand, sire.

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