:32:02
a reader of people's fates,
a teller of fortunes.
:32:06
- Has he told yours?
- Yes, master.
:32:09
- What is in store for you?
- Suffering...
:32:13
and greatjoy.
:32:15
You suffered yesterday,
so joy might be near.
:32:20
lt's already mine, master.
:32:23
- What do you mean?
- l am staying here.
:32:34
Hail, divine Theristes.
:32:36
How are the lumps
Ulysses gave you at Troy?
:32:40
Oh noble lord,
the wisest of the dead, Ulysses,
:32:43
asks me to greet
the wisest of the living,
:32:47
who will cover the lumps
with a new cloak.
:32:50
An answer worthy of a cloak.
:32:53
Do you know what we want?
:32:55
Of course.
Two great households
:32:58
and half of Rome
talk of nothing else.
:33:01
A maiden called Lygia,
or Callina, disappeared.
:33:05
- l shall find her.
- By what means?
:33:09
You possess the means,
l, the brains.
:33:14
You'll die,
if you're deceiving me for gain.
:33:18
l am a philosopher, my lord,
and as such cannot crave profits,
:33:22
- especially such generous ones.
- Which school do you represent?
:33:28
l am a Cynic,
for my cloak is full of holes,
:33:32
a Stoic, for l accept my poverty,
and a Peripatetic,
:33:36
for, not having a litter,
l walk from inn to inn
:33:40
and teach for a full jar.
:33:43
Thus becoming a Rhetor.
:33:45
Heraclitus said, ''Everything flows''.
And is wine isn't a solid, is it?
:33:51
When will you start?
:33:53
l already have. l am searching
by answering your kind questions.
:33:59
- Have you any experience?
- Virtue and wisdom sell cheaply,