:50:00
They were betrayed.
:50:04
They shared the same confessor,
a weak, foolish priest.
:50:09
On one day, on a drunken confession to
his superior, he committed a mortal sin.
:50:15
He revealed the loversÂ’ secret
vows to the Bishop.
:50:20
The old fool didnÂ’t realize
what he had done at first...
:50:22
...or the terrible revenge
the Bishop would exact.
:50:25
His Grace seemed to go mad, he lost
both his sanctity and his reason.
:50:29
He swore, that if he could not
have her, no man would.
:50:34
So, Navarre and Isabeau
fled from Aquila.
:50:40
The Bishop followed, ever more ardent,
ever more persistent than a hound.
:50:46
An evil man, a powerful
man, hated and feared;
:50:49
Rejected even by Rome itself.
:50:52
He called upon the
powers of darkness...
:50:55
...for the means to
damn the lovers.
:50:59
In his fury and frustration,
he struck a dreadful bargain...
:51:07
...with the Evil One
:51:12
The dark powers of hell...
:51:14
...spat up a terrible curse,
and you have seen it working.
:51:19
By day, Isabeau is the beautiful
bird you brought to me.
:51:24
And by night, as you
have already guessed...
:51:28
...the voice of the
wolf that we hear...
:51:32
...is the cry of Navarre.
:51:35
Poor dumb creatures, with no memory of
the half-life of their human existence
:51:39
never touching in the flesh.
:51:42
Only the anguish of a split
second at sunrise and sunset...
:51:46
...when they can almost touch...
:51:49
...but not.
:51:51
always together...
eternally apart...
:51:56
As long as the sun rises and sets,
as long as there is day and night