:22:02
...one drawn by golden horses,
then struck down...
:22:05
...the other, with wings of wax,
melted by the crucible of the sun.
:22:10
The sun wouldn't have done that,
if the sun had been a woman.
:22:16
If you serve a lady...
:22:18
...serve on, be bold...
:22:21
...for love is perseverance.
:22:24
Women aren't made of stone.
:22:28
I'll take this paper. I'd be
wise to study it more closely.
:22:31
It's full of errors.
:22:33
None that I can see.
:22:35
You honour my desire to serve.
Here's yours.
:22:39
You keep it.
:22:41
No, destroy it.
:22:42
Destroy it?
:22:45
Yes.
:22:50
What matters that it's lost,
if much more may be?
:23:05
She's gone.
:23:09
Whoever supposed a woman
so noble and shrewd...
:23:13
...would own to loving
so suddenly?
:23:17
But it may also be
that I'm mistaken.
:23:33
Dare we talk?
:23:39
Such a meeting makes light
of any obstacle.
:23:41
Death would be welcome
on your account.
:23:44
I'd die two thousand deaths
to be with you.
:23:47
I waited, like the Ionely
nightingale, for day.
:23:50
When I saw, where in the East
Apollo first appears...
:23:54
...Aurora wake him...
:23:55
...I said, "I'll see my Apollo".
:23:59
Such news! The countess
wouldn't go to bed...