:26:03
Why, thou knowest I am as
valiant as Hercules, but...
:26:06
...beware instinct. The lion will
not touch the true prince.
:26:09
I was a coward on instinct.
:26:11
- I am glad you have the money.
- My lord, my prince!
:26:16
Marry, my lord, there is a noble
man would speak with you.
:26:20
What's the matter?
:26:21
He comes on behalf of thy father.
:26:23
Give him as much as thee canst,
and send him back to my mother.
:26:27
- What manner of man is he?
- An old man.
:26:30
What doth gravity out of his
bed at midnight?
:26:32
- Shall I give him answer?
- Pr'ythee, do, Ned.
:26:35
Lock the doors, keep vigil
to-day and pray to-morrow...
:26:37
...lads, dost you want to enjoy?
:26:41
- Lets put up a comedy.
- A comedy?
:26:45
Thou wilt be horribly chid
tomorrow when thou comes to...
:26:47
...thy father, if you love him,
practise an answer.
:26:50
- Do thou stand for my father.
- Shall I? Content.
:26:53
This chair shall be my state,
and this cushion... my crown.
:27:18
Twas Sir Thomas Gracey.
Bad news, they sayest...
:27:21
...that Hotspur of the North...
- Percy.
:27:25
He that kills me some six or
seven dozen Scots at a breakfast...
:27:28
...and says to his wife. Fie upon
this quiet life! I want work.
:27:31
Couldst anyone more fear'd
be though off?
:27:34
Doth not thy blood thrill?
Art thou not horribly afraid?
:27:37
Not a whit, i'faith, I lack
some of thy instinct.
:27:43
Give me a cup of sack to make
mine eyes look red...
:27:46
...that it may be thought I have
wept, for I must speak in passion.