War and Peace
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:07:02
Don't worry, Petya. There will
always be plenty of Frenchmen.

:07:05
Good luck.
:07:06
With your views on war,
that's very civil of you.

:07:09
But seriously, Pierre,
why don't you take a commission?

:07:12
It's so easy for men. All you have to do
is decide to do something. Then do it.

:07:16
If you were a man
what would you decide to do?

:07:19
I'd decide to become
enormously powerful.

:07:22
I'd become the czar's
most trusted minister...

:07:24
and he wouldn't dare make a move
without consulting me.

:07:26
And you would sit at my right hand
and judge the nations.

:07:29
Whenever anything was complicated
or an injustice was being done...

:07:32
the case would be laid before you
and your word would be law.

:07:35
Why me?
:07:37
Because your heart is pure
and you're good.

:07:42
Well done, my dear.
Well done.

:07:44
On that note,
I think I should leave.

:07:47
What about if you did have
that power, what would you do?

:07:50
I?
:07:54
I would hesitate.
:07:56
Now I really must go.
:07:57
Come again soon.
:08:00
I'll walk you to the door,
my Lord Hesitator.

:08:03
- Good-bye, Pierre.
- Come soon again.

:08:05
You will come again soon,
won't you?

:08:08
Mama and Papa don't show it, but they're
gonna be lonely when Nicholas is gone.

:08:11
- And they do love seeing you.
- Yes, of course I'll come.

:08:14
I love this house
and the whole family.

:08:16
The whole family?
That's not as simple as you think.

:08:20
What do you mean by that?
:08:22
Oh, there are currents
and countercurrents.

:08:31
Now, where are you going?
To Dolokhov's rooms?

:08:35
As a matter of fact I am.
How did you know?

:08:37
I hear things, I hear things.
:08:43
Go. Go to your night of disgusting
and fascinating debauchery.


prev.
next.