:28:01
These Galileans are poor, but
they might pay well to know who you are.
:28:04
And you are the man who crucified him.
You are his murderer, they are saying.
:28:09
Stop! You are hurting me!
:28:25
Let's go. Come on.
:28:28
Kick him. Kick him.
:28:30
- Kick him harder. Let's go.
- l'm kicking.
:28:33
Go on, kick him. He'll go.
:28:35
Kick him, that's it. He'll go. Kick him.
:28:38
- Good morning, sir.
- Good morning.
:28:41
- Kick him.
- Jonathan, isn't it?
:28:43
- Yes.
- Letting your friend have a ride?
:28:45
- No, l gave him the donkey.
- You gave him the donkey?
:28:48
- Did your grandfather tell you to do that?
- No, sir. l did it myself.
:28:56
Why are you so angry?
:28:59
- Good morning.
- Good morning.
:29:02
l didn't mean to eavesdrop.
:29:05
l sit here so that l can watch people pass.
:29:07
Well, wouldn't you be angry?
l gave him the donkey for himself.
:29:11
Then it doesn't matter what he does with it.
:29:15
l suppose not.
:29:17
ls it that you resent
what our master taught us?
:29:19
Why should l resent it?
He means nothing to me.
:29:22
Then why do you consider him your enemy?
:29:27
You see, we know
why you're here, Marcellus.
:29:31
lt's simple, really. No merchant, even
a stupid one, would have paid those prices.
:29:36
And the look of you, those shoulders.
:29:39
We guessed at once what you were.
:29:44
Sit down, please, here in
the shade. The sun's hot.
:29:51
Why must you do this, Marcellus?
ls it for Rome?
:29:57
Yes.