:11:01
You have put a " B"
:11:02
in place of
the second " P".
:11:05
Teacher, have you
forgotten your own name?
:11:09
Everyone has always called me
teacher that I had forgotten.
:11:13
"Ape shall never
kill Abe."
:11:15
Thank you, Cornelius.
:11:17
That was a very kind thought.
:11:19
Gorillas.
All right, Aldo,
:11:21
Iet's start with you.
:11:27
General Aldo.
:11:36
With respect,
General Aldo,
:11:38
this is barely legible
:11:40
and will have to
be written again.
:11:41
Your capital "A" Ieans over
like a tent in a high wind.
:11:46
Ha ha ha!
:11:50
And your capital " K"...
:11:54
"Ape shall never
kill Abe."
:11:59
No, Aldo! No!
:12:06
Teacher!
:12:08
Teacher, you've spoken
the unspeakable.
:12:10
I n all ouryears
of slavery to mankind,
:12:12
the word " no"
was the one word
:12:14
we were electrically
conditioned to fear.
:12:15
Caesar has forbidden you
its utterance in perpetuity.
:12:18
An ape may say no
to a human,
:12:20
but a human may never
again say no to an ape.
:12:24
Tell him you're sorry,
Abe, and go home
:12:26
while you've still
got a home to go to.
:12:27
I'll put in a good word
foryou with Caesar.
:12:36
General Aldo,
I'm sorry.
:12:39
The writing you destroyed
was by Caesar's son.
:12:41
I did not want you to
suffer Caesar's anger!
:12:43
What do I care
for Caesar's anger?
:12:45
Let me give you
a taste of mine!