:15:01
Good. Let's break him out.
:15:03
Unfortunately, Captain-- l mean, ma'am,
he's about to be sold as a slave.
:15:07
A slave.
:15:10
They're hanging the pirates.
They're gonna find you out.
:15:12
You worry too much.
Don't l look right?
:15:14
You look beautiful.
:15:15
lt's just that l'm the only person here
who has the slightest inkling...
:15:18
of how to act like a gentleperson,
so l have to go with you.
:15:21
- Then you shall come.
- But, unfortunately, l can't.
:15:24
l have pressing business
with my bookseller.
:15:28
- The fat man is right.
- l'll see you at Spittlefield.
:15:30
You must be at your best behavior.
:15:32
Then, gallant sir,
escort me thither.
:15:48
Turn around.
:15:56
- You. On your feet.
- Ask me politely.
:16:01
You anticipate too much.
lt's more like a fencing move.
:16:07
Any fool can do it.
:16:10
l hope you enjoy pain, slave.
:16:14
Because l intend to buy you.
:16:29
Good morning, madam.
:16:31
As you can see, l'm young,
in fine health. l know horsemanship.
:16:35
l write a fine hand.
:16:37
l have it on authority
that you are fluent in Latin.
:16:40
Ah, Latin, the Romance language.
:16:43
l can speak Latin like l was born
in the ancient Senate.
:16:45
A regular Cicero. Why?
Do you have children who wish to learn?
:16:48
l'd make a first-class teacher
in a tasteful country house.
:16:51
l can do most arithmetic, though
l confess a weakness in long division.
:16:54
Stop your chatter
and say something Latinish.