Campanadas a medianoche
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:21:01
Easy victory!
:21:04
The virtue of this jest will
be the incomprehensible lies...

:21:08
...that this same fat rogue
will tell us.

:21:11
How 30, at least, he fought with
what wards, what blows...

:21:14
...what extremities
he endured to defeat them all.

:21:21
A plague of all cowards!
:21:34
A plague of all cowards!
:21:36
I say, and a vengeance too!
Give me a cup of sack, boy.

:21:40
- Where hast thou been, Jack?
- A plague of all cowards!

:21:44
Go thy ways, old Jack,
die when thou wilt.

:21:49
If manhood be not forgot upon
the face of the earth...

:21:52
...then I am a shotten herring.
:21:54
There live not three good men
unhanged in England...

:21:57
...and one of them is fat and
grows old; God help the wicked!

:21:59
What mutter you, woolsack?
:22:02
A king's son!
:22:04
If I do not beat thee out of thy
kingdom with a dagger of lath...

:22:08
...and drive all the subjets afore
thee like a flock of wild geese...

:22:11
...l'll never wear hair on my
face any more. Prince of Wales.

:22:15
- Why, you whoreson round man.
- Vile fat man!

:22:18
What's the matter?
:22:20
Are you not a coward? Answer.
:22:23
And ye call me a coward?
Ye fat paunch!

:22:25
Dost I call thee coward?
:22:27
I'll see damned ere I call you
coward, but I would give...

:22:29
...a thousand pound, I could run
as fast as thou canst.

:22:32
What's the matter?
:22:33
There be four of us here have
ta'en a thousand pound this day?

:22:37
- A thousand, where is it?
- Where is it, Jack?

:22:39
Where? Taken from us it is.
:22:42
- A hundred upon poor four of us.
- What, a hundred, man?

:22:46
If I were not at half-sword
with a dozen...

:22:48
...of them two hours together,
I have'scaped by miracle.

:22:51
I am eight times
thrust through the doublet...

:22:54
...my buckler cut through, my
sword hacked like a hand-saw.

:22:59
- How was it?
- We four set upon some dozen!


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