:39:02
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:04
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:07
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:09
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:12
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:14
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:16
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:19
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:21
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:23
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:26
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:28
cutting through the forest
with a golden track.
:39:31
Then I saw the Congo
creeping through the black...
:39:41
A man is not very tired.
He is exhausted!
:39:44
And don't use, "very sad."
Use...
:39:46
Come on, Mr Overstreet, you twerp.
:39:49
- Morose?
- Exactly! Morose.
:39:52
Now, language was developed for one
endeavour, and that is? Mr Anderson?
:39:55
Come on!
Are you a man or an amoeba?
:40:02
Mr Perry?
:40:05
Uh, to communicate.
:40:08
No! To woo women.
:40:12
Today we're going to be talking
about William Shakespeare.
:40:14
Oh, God!
:40:16
I know. A lot of you look forward
to this about as much
as you look forward to root canal work.
:40:21
We're gonna talk about Shakespeare
as someone who writes something
very interesting.
:40:24
Now, many of you have seen
Shakespeare done very much like this.
:40:28
"O Titus, bring your friend hither."
:40:32
But if any of you have seen
Mr Marlon Brando...
:40:34
you know that Shakespeare
can be different.
:40:36
"Friends, Romans, countrymen,
lend me your ears."
:40:43
You can also imagine, maybe,
John Wayne as Macbeth going...
:40:45
"Well, is this a dagger
I see before me?"
:40:51
"Dogs, sir?
Oh, not just now.
:40:56
I do enjoy a good dog
once in a while, sir.