:04:04
Well, Adso, it would appear that
we're in a labyrinth.
:04:22
Are you still there?
:04:23
Yes.
How do we get out?
:04:28
With some difficulty.
If at all.
:04:33
You see, Adso, that is the charm
of a labyrinth.
:04:38
Adso, stay calm.
Open a book...
:04:42
and read it aloud.
Leave the room you're in...
:04:46
and keep turning left.
:04:49
"Love does not originate as an
illness but is transformed into it..."
:04:52
when it becomes obsessive thoughts."
:04:55
"It was the theologian Ibn Hazim who
stated the love sick person..."
:04:58
"does not want to be healed
and his amorous day dreams..."
:05:01
"cause irregular breathing
and quicken the pulse."
:05:04
"He identifies amorous
melancholy with lycanthropy..."
:05:07
"the disease that induces
wolf-like behavior in humans."
:05:11
"The lover's outer appearance..."
:05:14
"begins to change."
:05:16
"Soon his eyesight fails,
his lips drivel..."
:05:19
"and his face becomes covered
with pustules."
:05:22
"Marks resembling the bites of
a dog appear on his face..."
:05:26
"and he ends his days
by prowling graveyards..."
:05:30
"at night, like a wolf."
:05:34
Master?
:05:36
I can see a lantern.
:05:37
Don't move.
Stay where you are.
:05:42
I see a man.
:05:44
He's stopped.
:05:45
What is he doing?
:05:48
He's raising his lantern.
:05:50
How many times?
:05:54
Three times.
:05:56
It's I.
Raise your lantern.