The Sword in the Stone
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:55:00
Prestadigitonium.
:55:02
It's my favourite dream.
:55:05
Oh, but then I suppose
everybody dreams about flying.

:55:09
I'm a bird! I'm a bird!
I'm a bird!

:55:12
Hold it, boy.
Not so fast. Not so fast.

:55:15
First, l... I'd better explain
the mechanics of a bird's wing.

:55:19
Now, these large feathers...
:55:22
are called the primaries.
:55:25
And, uh...
- And, uh, since when...

:55:27
do you know all about
bird's wings?

:55:30
I have made an extensive study
of birds in flight. And l...

:55:34
And if you don't mind,
I happen to be a bird.

:55:38
All right, Mr Know-lt-All,
he's your pupil.

:55:42
Ouch!
- Now, boy...

:55:44
flying is not merely
some crude mechanical process.

:55:50
It is a delicate art.
Purely aesthetic.

:55:54
Poetry of motion.
:55:56
And the best way to learn it
is to do it.

:55:58
Now, since we're pretty far up,
we'll start with a glide.

:56:02
Spread your wings way out,
way out. That's it. That's it.

:56:06
Now, fan your tail.
:56:09
Tippity-toe, tippity-toe,
and off we go.

:56:15
Now, tuck your feet under,
like me. That's it. That's the idea!

:56:22
Whoa! What? Oh!
- And don't fight the air currents.

:56:25
Use them.
:56:37
Well, say, boy!
:56:40
That's pretty good.
:56:42
Well, boy,
you're a natural!

:56:45
Are you sure this is
the first time that you've...

:56:48
Wart! Wart!
Hawk! Hawk!

:56:51
Look out, boy!
Heads up! Wart!

:56:56
Archimedes! Help!

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