:09:01
- You too, good Crab.
- Crab's nervous.
He's never played the palace.
:09:05
- When will you write me
a tragedy, Will?
- [ Laughs ]
:09:08
- I could do it.
- No, they would laugh at Seneca
if you played it.
:09:11
There is no dog in the first scene,
Mr.Kempe, thank you.
:09:14
- How goes it, Will?
- I'm still owed money
for this play, Burbage.
:09:17
Not by me.
I only stole it.
:09:20
My sleeve wants for a button,
Mistress Rosaline.
:09:22
Where were
my seamstress' eyes?
:09:25
- When are you coming over
to the Chamberlain's Men?
- When I have 50 pounds.
:09:29
- You writing?
- A comedy. All but done.
:09:32
A pirate comedy.
:09:34
- Wonderful.
- Bring it tomorrow.
:09:37
- It's for Henslowe.
He paid me. Ten pounds.
- You're a liar.
:09:41
- He wants Romeo for Ned and the
Admiral's Men.
- Mmm. Ned's wrong for it.
:09:45
Will?
:09:48
- Here's two sovereigns. I'll give you
another two when I see the pages.
- Done.
:09:52
Burbage, I will see you
hanged for a pickpocket.
:09:54
The queen has commanded it.
She loves a comedy.
:09:56
And the Master of the Revels favors us.
:09:59
And what favor does Mr.Tilney
receive from you?
:10:02
- Ask him.
- She comes!
:10:04
[ Fanfare ]
:10:17
[ Continues ]
:10:24
[ Ends ]
:10:30
Cease to persuade,
my loving Proteus.
:10:33
Home-keeping youth
have ever homely wits,
:10:35
were it not affection
chains thy tender days...
:10:38
- [ Actors Continue, Faint ]
- Mmm!
:10:41
When will you write me
a sonnet, Will?
:10:43
- I've lost my gift.
- You left it in my bed.
:10:47
Come to look for it again.
:10:55
Are you to be my muse, Rosaline?
:10:59
Burbage has my keeping,