:28:02
Sirrah, you giant, what says
the doctor of my water?
:28:07
He said, sir, the water itself
was a good healthy water, but...
:28:10
...for the party that owned it,
he might have many diseases.
:28:14
Men take a pride to gird at me;
the brain of this foolish old'...
:28:17
...is not able to invent anything
that tends to laughter...
:28:21
...more than I invent or is
invented on me.
:28:23
I am not only witty in myself,
but the cause wit is in others.
:28:29
I feel guilty of using up
such precious time.
:28:36
I tell thee, my heart bleeds
inwardly that my father is sick.
:28:43
- Shall I tell thee one thing?
- Yes, and let it be witty.
:28:47
It shall serve among wits of
no higher breeding than thine.
:28:52
Go to...
:28:54
...I stand the push of your one
thing that you will tell.
:28:59
I could tell to thee, as to one
it pleased me to call my friend...
:29:06
...I could be sad.
Sad indeed.
:29:10
Very hardly upon such a subject.
:29:14
That think'st me as far in the
devil's book as thou and I?
:29:17
An old lord at the Counsel, told
me off the other day...
:29:21
...thruogh thee, but I listened
not to him. But he wast right.
:29:27
- And on the street, too.
- Wisdom is shouting on the...
:29:31
...streets, but nobody listens.
- Thou speak'st the truth...
:29:35
...wisdom, as ignorance, get thee
as a disease would.
:29:40
- Ned.
- Yes, my lord?
:29:41
Let men feel untrustworthy
in thy company.
:29:46
What wouldst thou think of me
if I should weep?
:29:48
I would think thee a most
princely hypocrite.
:29:54
I have forsworn his company
hourly, any time...
:29:59
...this twenty-two year.