:25:01
And to think people
speak badly of war.
:25:05
Come, come.
I'll show you.
:25:09
You know how it started,
eh, Francesco?
:25:11
With the war supplies.
:25:13
And then, after the war,
:25:14
the soldiers came
to sell their loot.
:25:16
And then the wights who'd been
looted by the soldiers
:25:18
came selling whatever
they had left
:25:20
in order to rebuild,
:25:21
practically giving
away things for nothing.
:25:23
I'll show you,
I'll show you.
:25:25
Look at these.
:25:27
Look.
:25:29
Francesco, see these, huh?
:25:32
Family heirlooms, hmm?
:25:34
Titled people.
:25:36
On their knees, they were.
:25:39
Cost me less than nothing.
:25:40
And this is not all.
It's just the beginning.
:25:43
And there's so much more
than that.
:25:45
Now we have enough money
to manufacture and sell
:25:47
with nearly 200 workers...
dyers, weavers.
:25:50
Well, see for yourself.
:25:51
It belongs to you, too,
Francesco.
:25:53
Don't forget that.
:25:59
God bless the master
of this house
:26:03
And a lu-la-lu-la-lo
:26:05
And a lu-la-lu-la-lay
:26:07
Now milady, lady of
:26:12
He be handsome, she be fair
:26:14
And a lu-la-lu-la-lay
:26:16
And a lu-la-lu-la-lay
:26:19
Bring them buttons
and bells and bows...
:26:27
A penny a rhyme
will do me fine
:26:29
And a lu-la-lu-la-lo
:26:31
And a lu-la-lu-la-lay
:26:34
Tuppence a rhyme,
I told you so...
:26:44
God bless the master
of this house
:26:46
And a lu-la-lu-la-lo
:26:49
And a lu-la-lu-la-lay...