1:14:01
Then perhaps Caesar will be so good
as to teach us...
1:14:06
out of his own extensive experience.
1:14:13
I call it love.
1:14:16
I am their father.
1:14:18
The people are my children.
1:14:21
I shall hold them to my bosom
and embrace them tightly.
1:14:23
Have you ever embraced someone
dying of plague, sire?
1:14:35
No, but if you interrupt me again...
1:14:39
I assure you that you shall.
1:14:41
Senator,
my brother is very tired.
1:14:45
Leave your list with me.
1:14:48
Caesar shall do
all that Rome requires.
1:14:51
My lady, as always...
1:14:54
your lightest touch
commands obedience.
1:15:06
Who are they to lecture me?
1:15:09
Commodus, the senate has its uses.
1:15:12
What uses?
All they do is talk.
1:15:17
It should be just...
1:15:19
you and me...
1:15:21
and Rome.
1:15:22
Don't even think it.
1:15:24
There's always been a senate.
1:15:27
Rome has changed.
1:15:29
It takes an emperor
to rule an empire.
1:15:32
Of course,
but leave the people their...
1:15:36
Illusions?
1:15:39
Traditions.
1:15:42
My father's war
against the barbarians...
1:15:46
He said it himself: it achieved nothing.
But the people loved him.
1:15:50
The people always love victories.
1:15:53
Why?
1:15:55
They didn't see the battles.
1:15:58
What do they care about Germania?