:31:03
Dost sack induce gout,
or gout induce pus...
:31:07
...for one and the other have
my foot in flames!
:31:11
All the better if I am to be a
limp, I have fought for the king...
:31:15
...ha, lads? For then my
pension would be more adecuate.
:31:19
Wit seeks its own benefit, I
shall take advantage of this case.
:31:25
Good night...
:31:27
...Falstaff!
:31:30
Now, when the sweetes
mouthful of the night is about...
:31:33
...to reach me, I must
part without it.
:31:38
Lad, let's go to Gloucester, to
see Master Robert Shallow...
:31:43
...the knight. He stands held
firmly between my fingers.
:31:47
I shall soon muzzle him.
:31:53
When wilt thou stop'st the
fighting in the day, and the...
:31:55
...feasting all the night, and
come to peace with the heavens?
:31:58
Quiet, Doll, dost
speak not to me as to a skull...
:32:03
...remind me not of my
last hour.
:32:07
- Farewell, Dora.
- Well, sweet Jack.
:32:11
- Farewell.
- Have a care of thyself.
:32:21
- Who saw the Duke of Lancaster?
- I am here, brother.
:32:26
Full of heaviness.
:32:28
Rain within doors,
and none abroad?
:32:33
- How doth the king?
- Exceedinly ill.
:32:43
Why doth the crown lie
there upon his pillow?
:32:47
She is a restless bedfellow.
:32:52
O majesty...
:32:54
...thou art like a rich armour
worn in the heat of the day...
:32:58
...that scalds with safety.