:50:01
the law's delay,
the insolence of office...
:50:06
Hmm. Looks like we do have
the old Bard after all, sir.
:50:10
- Looks like we do.
- He'll handle it.
:50:14
[Whispers]
Come on, Foxworth.
:50:23
Th' oppressor's wrong,
the proud man's contumely,
:50:28
the pangs of despised love,
the law's delay,
:50:32
the insolence of office,
and the spurns...
:50:35
that patient merit
of th' unworthy takes,
:50:38
when he himself might his quietus
make with a bare bodkin?
:50:43
- That's nice, David.
- Who would fardels bear,
:50:45
to grunt and sweat
under weary life,
:50:49
- but that the threat...
- [Warning Whistle]
:50:51
Of something after death,
the undiscovered country...
:50:55
from whose bourn
and no traveller returns,
:50:58
puzzles the will,
and makes us rather bear those ills we have...
:51:02
than fy to others
that we know not of?
:51:10
In the second book
of The Republic,
:51:13
Plato says,
"What will happen to the just man...
:51:17
should he enter this world?"
:51:21
Well, thejust man
will be scourged,
:51:24
racked, chained.
:51:28
Then after every kind of misery,
:51:33
he will be crucified
on a pole for all to see.
:51:39
Any questions?
:51:49
I've got a question.
:51:54
- Do you mind?
- Sure.
:51:59
My question: