1:26:01
The pound of flesh that I demand of him
1:26:06
is dearly bought.
1:26:10
"Tis mine.
1:26:14
"Tis mine!
1:26:18
"Tis mine.
1:26:22
And I will have it.
1:26:24
If you deny me, fie upon your law.
1:26:32
There is no force in the decrees of Venice.
1:26:37
I stand for judgment.
1:26:40
Answer.
1:26:43
Shall I have it?
1:26:51
Silence! Silence!
1:26:53
Silence! Upon my power
I may dismiss this court
1:26:57
unless Bellario, a learned doctor
that I have sent for to determine this,
1:27:01
- come here today.
- My lord!
1:27:05
Here stays without a messenger
with letters from the doctor
1:27:08
new come from Padua.
1:27:15
Come you from Padua, from old Bellario?
1:27:17
From both, my lord.
Bellario greets your grace.
1:27:22
Why do you whet your knife so earnestly?
1:27:24
To cut the forfeiture
from that bankrupt there.
1:27:27
Can no prayers pierce you?
1:27:29
No, none that you have
wit enough to make.
1:27:32
Be you damned, inexecrable dog
and for your life let justice be accused.
1:27:37
Till you can rail the seal from off my bond,
1:27:39
you but offend your lungs
to speak so loud.
1:27:43
Prepare your wit, good youth,
or it will fall to cureless ruin.
1:27:47
I stand here for law.
1:27:50
- I stand for law!
- Silence! Silence!
1:27:57
This letter does commend
a young and learned doctor to our court.