:47:04
There can be no crime
when there is a sufficiency of everything.
:47:08
You have no disputes over women?
:47:11
Only very rarely.
:47:14
lt wouldn't be considered good manners
to take a woman that another man wanted.
:47:19
Suppose he wanted her so badly
that he didn't give a hang...
:47:22
...if it was good manners or not.
:47:25
In that event, it would be good manners
on the part of the other man...
:47:29
...to let him have her.
:47:31
That's very convenient. I think I'd like that.
:47:34
You'd be surprised
how a little courtesy all around...
:47:37
...helps to smooth out
the most complicated problems.
:47:59
At some time in the future
you wilI have the pleasure of meeting her.
:48:07
Some man had better get ready
to be very courteous to me.
:48:19
Mr. Chang, all these things,
books, instruments, sculpture...
:48:23
...were they all brought in
over those mountains by porters?
:48:26
They were.
:48:28
-That must have taken--
-Centuries.
:48:30
Centuries.
:48:33
Where did you get the money
to pay for all these treasures?
:48:36
We have no money as you know it.
:48:39
We do not buy or sell
or seek personal fortunes...
:48:43
...because there is no uncertain future here
for which to accumulate it.
:48:47
That would suit me perfectly.
I'm always broke.
:48:51
How did you pay for them?
:48:53
Our valley is very rich
in a metal called gold...
:48:57
...which, fortunately for us,
is valued very highly in the outside world.