1:10:00
l'll see him. Leave me alone with him.
1:10:08
- You're the fisherman.
- And you're Claudius's wife.
1:10:12
- What do you want?
- My business is with Demetrius.
1:10:15
- This is my house.
- l know.
1:10:17
l was told, if l wanted
to see him, to come here.
1:10:19
You're wasting your time.
He doesn't want to see you.
1:10:23
l'm sure he can say that for himself.
1:10:29
You can leave now.
1:10:30
Why are you afraid?
1:10:32
l, afraid?
1:10:35
You'll never get him back.
1:10:37
What can you offer him? The company
of slaves and beggars, the refuse of Rome?
1:10:42
Poverty and self-denial?
Prayers, tears, death?
1:10:46
You see, l've studied your teachings.
And l, Fisherman, l can give him the world.
1:10:51
lf he has to choose between us, do you think
he'd hesitate for one minute? Of course not.
1:10:55
And that's why you hate me.
l can see it in your eyes.
1:10:59
Whatyou see in my eyes is pity.
1:11:03
- Get out!
- Messalina!
1:11:11
- So they sent for you.
- No, Demetrius.
1:11:14
My work in the north was finished.
1:11:16
lf you found enough fools to satisfy you,
l can't be important to you.
1:11:19
Jesus himself thought
no man was unimportant, and no woman.
1:11:23
He was wrong,
as he was wrong in so many things.
1:11:28
You are no longer important to me, Peter.
1:11:30
l have nothing againstyou,
but whatyou say doesn't interest me.
1:11:33
So far l haven't said anything.
1:11:35
Then why did you come here?
1:11:37
Do l have to give a reason
for wanting to see an old friend?
1:11:41
He's right, Messalina.
1:11:43
We can't refuse our hospitality
to an old friend.
1:11:46
- Send him away.
- No. Not until he's had some wine.
1:11:48
- Glycon, bring wine.
- Thank you. l've already had some.
1:11:52
Ah, you shouldn't have done that, Messalina.
1:11:55
He's my friend.
1:11:57
We travelled from Galilee, persuading people
to give up their lives for a beautiful dream.