Shakespeare in Love
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:36:00
Is the day so young?
:36:02
- But new struck nine.
- Ay me. Sad hours seem long.

:36:05
What sadness
lengthens Romeo's hours?

:36:08
Not having that which having
makes them short.

:36:11
- Good.
- [ Benvolio ] In love?

:36:13
- [ Romeo ] Out.
- Of love?

:36:15
- Out of her favor where I am in love.
- Don't spend it all at once.

:36:21
Yes, sir.
:36:23
- Do you understand me?
- No, sir.

:36:26
You're speaking about
a baggage we never even meet.

:36:29
What will be left in his purse
when he meets his Juliet?

:36:33
- Juliet? You mean Ethel.
- God's teeth!

:36:35
Am I to suffer this constant stream
of interruption?

:36:40
What will he do in Act Two,
when he meets the love of his life?

:36:45
I-I'm very sorry, sir.
I have not seen Act Two.

:36:49
Of course you have not.
I have not written it.

:36:53
Go once more.
:36:55
[ Ned ]
Will.

:36:56
Where is Mercutio?
:36:59
Locked safe in here. I'll leave
the scene in your safekeeping, Ned.

:37:02
I have a sonnet to write.
:37:04
Sonnet?
You mean a play!

:37:10
[ Shakespeare ]
For Lady Viola De Lesseps,

:37:13
by the hand of Thomas Kent.
:37:17
"Shall I compare thee
to a summer's day?

:37:19
"Thou art more lovely
and more temperate.

:37:23
[ Sighs Deeply ]
:37:26
Rough winds do shake
the darling buds of May--"

:37:29
[ Wessex ]
Two hours at prayer!

:37:31
[ Nurse ]
Lady Viola is pious, my lord.

:37:33
Piety is for Sunday!
:37:35
And two hours of prayer is not piety,
it is self-importance.

:37:38
It would be better
that you return tomorrow, my lord.

:37:41
It would be better if you'd
tell her to get off her knees
and show some civility...

:37:44
to her six-day
lord and master!

:37:49
Mmmph!
:37:56
My lady Viola.
:37:58
Lord Wessex.
You've been waiting.


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