2:05:02
If thou canst love a fellow
of this temper, Kate,
2:05:04
that never looks in his glass
for love of anything he sees there,
2:05:06
let thine eye be thy cook.
2:05:09
I speak to thee plain soldier. If thou
canst love me for this, take me.
2:05:13
If not, to say to thee
that I shall die, 'tis true,
2:05:16
but for thy love,
by the lord, no.
2:05:18
Yet I love thee too.
2:05:21
If thou would have
such a one, take me.
2:05:24
And take me, take a soldier.
2:05:28
Take a soldier, take a king.
2:05:33
And what sayest thou
then to my love?
2:05:36
Speak, my fair,
2:05:37
and fairly, too, I pray thee.
2:05:42
Is it possible that I should
love the enemy of France?
2:05:47
No, kate.
2:05:49
It is not possible that you
should love the enemy of France.
2:05:53
But in loving me, you should
love the friend of France,
2:05:57
for I love France so well that
I will not part with a village of it.
2:06:01
I will have it all mine.
2:06:02
And, Kate, when France
is mine, and I am yours,
2:06:05
then yours is France,
and you are mine.
2:06:10
I cannot tell what is that.
2:06:13
No, kate?
2:06:16
I will tell thee in French...
2:06:20
which I am sure will
hang about my tongue...
2:06:22
like a new-married wife
about her husband's neck, //hardly to be shook off.
2:06:28
Je quand sur
le possession de France...
2:06:32
et, uh, quand vous
avez la possession,
2:06:38
uh, de moi...
2:06:40
Let me see...
[chuckles]
2:06:42
Uh, oh...
[stammers]
2:06:44
Donc, uh, votre est france...
2:06:48
et, uh, vous etes mienne.
2:06:53
It is as easy for me, Kate,
to conquer the kingdom...
2:06:55
as to speak so much more French!
2:06:57
I will never move thee in French
unless it be to laugh at me.