:07:02
and the emotion he feels at the sight
of a summer sky, for example,
:07:09
equals the more internal, personal
experiences of modern man.
:07:15
You'll go to your Uncle, who stole
your throne, and reclaim your rights.
:07:20
To eliminate you,
he'll have to come up with an excuse.
:07:23
He'll send you on a quest,
maybe to retrieve the golden fleece.
:07:27
That way, you'll travel
to a distant land across the sea.
:07:31
You'll experience things in a world
we can only imagine.
:07:35
Life there is very realistic.
:07:38
Because only he who is mythical
is realistic and vice versa.
:07:43
This is what
our divine reason foresees.
:07:47
That which it can't foresee, sadly,
are the errors it will lead you to.
:07:54
Who knows how many there'll be?
:07:57
That which man has witnessed
in the cultivation of grains,
:08:00
that which he has understood
from seeds as they are reborn,
:08:08
represents a definite lesson:
:08:10
the resurrection.
:08:12
But this lesson no longer useful.
:08:15
That which he has gleaned from seeds
holds no more meaning for you.
:08:22
It's like a distant memory
that no longer affects you.
:08:27
In fact, there are no gods.