Alexander
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:16:01
..nor does any other excess, Cassander,
..jealousy among them,

:16:07
but when men lie together and knowledge
and virtue are passed between them,

:16:11
that is pure, and excellent,
:16:15
when they compete to bring out the good,
:16:18
the best in each other, this is the love between men,
:16:21
that can build the city state and lift us
from our frog pond.

:16:30
Philip brought such as Aristotle from Athens
to educate our rough people,

:16:35
and growing more ambitious, he now
planned the invasion of Persia.

:16:45
Is that the best you can do, Cleitus?
Back to the phalanx with you!

:16:48
I'll ride him myself!
:16:49
No one can ride that beast your majesty.
:16:55
He's been beaten far too often.
:16:58
My noble king, he's a high spirited animal,
yeah.. HIGH SPIRITED!

:17:02
..and worthy of Philip of Macedon. But for three and a half
coins...I couldn't possibly make a profit on him. But for you..

:17:09
Why would I want such a beast? I already have a wife!
:17:14
Do I seem so old?
:17:39
A broken neck comes free, fool. He's too nervous
for battle. You'll sell him for meat.

:17:42
Buy him for me father, I'll ride him.
:17:50
And if you don't?
:17:52
I'll pay for him myself.
:17:53
With what, your singing voice?
:17:55
I'll pay you.
:17:57
I tell you the horse can't be ridden lad, his mind is broken.

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