:11:01
By the way...
:11:02
I have some good news, too.
:11:05
Just listen to me.
Guess what.
:11:08
Everywoman in town
wants to be your wife.
:11:11
It's the truth.
:11:13
Hey, all right. Come on.
:11:16
Dry your eyes.
:11:18
Father...
:11:20
I know.
:11:24
I have a good reason
to forbid drunken boxing.
:11:26
Those who practice it frequently
wind up as alcoholics.
:11:30
Not if one uses restraint
and self-discipline.
:11:32
But that's more difficult
than you might think.
:11:34
Wong: Its true that alcohol
can make the body loose
:11:39
and it's pain threshold higher,
:11:40
but its difficult
to drink the proper amount:
:11:43
Many drunken boxers
become nothing more
:11:46
than drunken fools:
:11:48
The odds of bringing
shame and disgrace
:11:50
upon one self and one's family
is just too great:
:11:53
It also reminds me
there is an ancient proverb
:11:56
that equates the drinking
of alcohol with water-
:11:59
'' Boats can foat on water,''
or so it says,
:12:02
''but they can sink
in it, too.''
:12:04
Now, that's
a profound lesson.
:12:06
I have only one question.
:12:07
What?
:12:08
Whose boat are
we talking about?
:12:28
I will never drink again.
:12:40
Ah, there, there, Fei-Hong.
:12:43
I'm glad to see
that youre OK now.
:12:44
Come on, let's get up
and thank all your friends here
:12:46
for helping you. Go on.
:12:48
Ho Sang:
Fei-Hong, you OK?
:12:50
Thank you.
:12:53
You OK?
:12:56
You should-
:12:57
Tsan: Don't ever give up:
You'll be better now:
:12:59
Everybody makes mistakes: