:24:10
I know you well enough.
You are Signior Antonio.
:24:14
At a word, I am not.
:24:16
I know you by the waggling of your head.
:24:20
At a word, I am not.
:24:21
Come, come, do you think I do not know you
by your excellent wit?
:24:27
Can virtue hide itself?
:24:29
Go to, mum, you are he.
:24:32
Graces will appear, and there's an end.
:24:40
Well, I would you did like me.
:24:42
So would not I, for I have many ill qualities.
:24:45
-Which is one?
-I say my prayers aloud.
:24:52
-Will you not tell me who told you, sir?
-No, you shall pardon me.
:24:56
-Nor will you not tell me who you are?
-Not now.
:25:00
That I was disdainful...
:25:02
...and that I had my good wit
out of the "Hundred Merry Tales."
:25:07
Well, this was Signior Benedick that said so.
:25:10
What's he?
:25:11
I'm sure you know him well enough.
:25:13
Not I, believe me.
:25:16
Did he never make you laugh?
:25:17
I pray you, what is he?
:25:21
Why, he is the prince's jester.
:25:24
A very dull fool.
:25:27
His only gift is in devising impossible slanders.
:25:30
None but libertines delight in him,
for he both pleases men and angers them...
:25:35
...and then they laugh at him and beat him.
:25:40
I am sure he is in the fleet.
:25:42
I would he had boarded me.
:25:45
When I know the gentleman,
I'll tell him what you say.
:25:50
Do.
:25:56
We must follow the leaders.
:25:57
In every good thing.