1:37:41.135,1:37:44.755 'Tis strange, my Theseus, that these lovers speak of. 1:37:45.116,1:37:46.727 More strange than true. 1:37:47.260,1:37:49.105 I shall never believe these antique fables, 1:37:49.348,1:37:50.825 nor these fairy toys. 1:37:52.412,1:37:54.884 Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, 1:37:55.249,1:37:57.458 Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend 1:37:57.770,1:37:59.973 More than cool reason ever comprehends. 1:38:01.116,1:38:03.124 The lunatic, the lover and the poet 1:38:03.306,1:38:05.215 Are of imagination all compact. 1:38:05.839,1:38:08.805 One sees more devils than vast hell can hold, 1:38:09.393,1:38:10.529 That is the madman. 1:38:10.949,1:38:12.397 The lover, all as frantic, 1:38:12.397,1:38:14.514 Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt. 1:38:15.788,1:38:17.530 The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, 1:38:17.702,1:38:19.414 Doth glance from heaven to earth, 1:38:19.712,1:38:20.549 from earth to heaven; 1:38:20.760,1:38:22.497 And as imagination bodies forth, 1:38:22.701,1:38:24.932 The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen 1:38:25.103,1:38:27.486 Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing 1:38:27.649,1:38:29.795 A local habitation and a name. 1:38:30.960,1:38:33.415 Such tricks hath strong imagination, 1:38:33.607,1:38:36.563 That, if it would but apprehend some joy, 1:38:36.754,1:38:39.178 It comprehends some bringer of that joy; 1:38:39.641,1:38:41.324 And in the night, imagining some fear, 1:38:41.513,1:38:43.527 How easy is a bush supposed a bear! 1:38:43.976,1:38:46.097 [Hippolyta] But, all the story of the night told over, 1:38:46.402,1:38:49.212 And all their minds transfigured so together, 1:38:49.655,1:38:51.033 More witnesses than fancy's images, 1:38:51.291,1:38:53.784 And grows to something of great constancy; 1:38:54.040,1:38:55.151 [off-stage, laughing] 1:38:55.779,1:38:57.008 [Theseus] Here come the lovers, 1:38:57.203,1:38:58.123 full of joy and cheer. 1:38:58.355,1:38:59.696 Joy, gentle friends! 1:38:59.912,1:39:02.750 Joy and fresh day of love accompany your hearts! 1:39:03.057,1:39:04.668 [Lysander] More than us wait in your royal walks, 1:39:04.737,1:39:05.875 your board, your bed. 1:39:06.526,1:39:08.126 [Theseus] Come what masques, 1:39:08.692,1:39:12.008 what dances shall we have to wear away the long age 1:39:12.235,1:39:14.657 of three hours between our aftersupper and bedtime? 1:39:15.236,1:39:16.787 Where is our usual manager of mirth? 1:39:17.150,1:39:18.326 What revels are in hand? 1:39:18.593,1:39:21.809 Is there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour? 1:39:22.685,1:39:23.701 Call Philostrate. 1:39:25.638,1:39:27.065 [Philostrate] Here, mighty Theseus. 1:39:27.315,1:39:28.819 [Theseus] Say what abridgment you have for this evening. 1:39:29.417,1:39:30.956 What masque? What music? 1:39:31.335,1:39:32.830 How shall we beguile the lazy time, 1:39:32.997,1:39:34.118 if not with some delight? 1:39:34.367,1:39:37.089 [Philostrate] Here is a brief how many sports are ripe; 1:39:37.429,1:39:39.508 Make choice of which your highness will see first. 1:39:42.952,1:39:44.357 "The battle with the Centaurs, 1:39:44.515,1:39:47.162 to be sung by an Athenian eunuch to the harp." 1:39:50.191,1:39:51.522 We'll have none of that. 1:39:51.727,1:39:54.348 That have I told my love in glory of my kinsman Hercules. 1:39:56.109,1:39:58.161 "The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals, 1:39:58.385,1:40:00.662 Tearing the Thracian singer in their rage." 1:40:03.443,1:40:04.950 That is an old device, and was told 1:40:05.039,1:40:07.108 When I from Thebes came last a conqueror. 1:40:09.534,1:40:12.931 "A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus and his love Thisbe; 1:40:13.823,1:40:15.709 very tragical mirth." 1:40:17.690,1:40:19.539 Merry and tragical? 1:40:20.253,1:40:21.487 Tedious and brief? 1:40:22.693,1:40:25.437 That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow. 1:40:26.141,1:40:27.941 How shall we find the concord of this discord? 1:40:28.644,1:40:31.787 [Philostrate] A play there is, my lord, some ten words long, 1:40:32.201,1:40:34.338 Which is as brief as I have known a play; 1:40:34.869,1:40:38.485 But by ten words, my lord, it is too long, 1:40:38.725,1:40:40.067 Which makes it tedious. 1:40:40.256,1:40:42.172 For in all the play there is not one word apt, 1:40:42.789,1:40:43.821 one player fitted. 1:40:44.384,1:40:46.072 And tragical, my noble lord, it is, 1:40:46.370,1:40:49.424 For Pyramus therein doth kill himself. 1:40:49.607,1:40:51.798 Which, when I saw rehearsed, I must confess, 1:40:52.542,1:40:54.094 Made mine eyes water. 1:40:54.568,1:40:57.637 But more merry tears the passion of loud laughter never shed. 1:40:58.968,1:41:00.274 [Theseus] What are they that do play it? 1:41:00.629,1:41:03.242 [Philostrate] Hard-handed men that work in Athens here, 1:41:03.571,1:41:06.663 Which never labored in their minds till now. 1:41:07.481,1:41:08.314 [Theseus] We will hear it. 1:41:08.457,1:41:10.544 [Philostrate] No! My lord, it is not for you. 1:41:11.166,1:41:12.764 I have heard it over, and it is nothing, 1:41:13.210,1:41:14.253 nothing in the world, 1:41:14.516,1:41:16.900 Unless you can find sport in their intents, 1:41:17.319,1:41:19.819 Extremely stretched and conned with cruel pain, 1:41:20.153,1:41:21.136 To do you service. 1:41:21.646,1:41:22.487 I will hear this play. 1:41:23.755,1:41:24.958 For never can anything be amiss, 1:41:25.168,1:41:26.631 When simpleness and duty tender it. 1:41:27.171,1:41:28.328 Go, bring them in; 1:41:29.105,1:41:30.599 and take your places, ladies. 1:41:31.519,1:41:33.805 I love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged. 1:41:34.230,1:41:36.098 [Theseus] Why, my sweet, you shall see no such thing. 1:41:36.704,1:41:38.864 [Hippolyta] She says they can do nothing in this kind. 1:41:39.655,1:41:41.876 [Theseus] The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing. 1:41:42.538,1:41:44.568 Our sport shall be to take what they mistake: 1:41:45.414,1:41:47.348 And what poor duty cannot do, 1:41:47.369,1:41:50.122 Noble respect takes it in might, not merit. 1:41:50.252,1:41:51.218 Trust me, sweet. 1:41:51.463,1:41:53.193 [Philostrate] So please your Grace, the Prologue is addressed. 1:41:55.237,1:41:56.884 [Flourish trumpets] 1:41:58.160,1:41:59.297 [Theseus] Let him approach. 1:42:06.807,1:42:07.962 If we offend, 1:42:08.366,1:42:11.003 it is with our good will. 1:42:11.635,1:42:13.737 That you should think, we come not to offend, 1:42:13.940,1:42:15.464 But with our good will. 1:42:16.576,1:42:18.985 To show our simple skill, 1:42:18.985,1:42:22.160 That is the true beginning of our end. 1:42:22.656,1:42:25.516 Consider, then, we come but in despite. 1:42:26.007,1:42:28.948 We come not, as minding to content you, 1:42:29.276,1:42:31.128 Our true intent is. 1:42:32.096,1:42:33.429 All for your delight, 1:42:33.676,1:42:35.317 We are not here. 1:42:35.739,1:42:37.362 That you must here repent you, 1:42:37.542,1:42:38.765 The actors are at hand; 1:42:39.088,1:42:40.059 And with their show, 1:42:40.340,1:42:42.575 You shall know all, that you are like to know. 1:42:46.669,1:42:48.957 [Theseus] This fellow doth not stand upon points. 1:42:48.977,1:42:50.623 [Lysander] He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt; 1:42:50.694,1:42:51.659 he knows not the stop. 1:42:51.939,1:42:52.921 A good moral, my Lord: 1:42:53.074,1:42:54.769 it is not enough to speak, but to speak true. 1:42:55.868,1:42:57.516 [Hippolyta] Indeed, he hath played upon this prologue 1:42:57.787,1:42:59.636 like a child on a recorder; 1:43:00.577,1:43:02.097 A sound, but not in government. 1:43:03.126,1:43:05.077 [Theseus] His speech was like a tangled chain; 1:43:05.746,1:43:08.341 nothing impaired, but all disordered. 1:43:08.649,1:43:10.520 Who is next? 1:43:11.082,1:43:12.010 [Quince] Gentles, 1:43:12.250,1:43:14.524 Perchance you wonder at this show; 1:43:14.858,1:43:15.906 But wonder on, 1:43:16.142,1:43:18.415 till truth makes all things plain. 1:43:19.382,1:43:22.287 This man is Pyramus, if you would know. 1:43:22.827,1:43:27.505 This beauteous lady Thisbe is certain. 1:43:29.701,1:43:30.865 This man, 1:43:31.700,1:43:33.072 with lime and roughcast, 1:43:33.553,1:43:35.459 doth present Wall, 1:43:36.002,1:43:38.523 that vile Wall which did these lovers sunder; 1:43:39.003,1:43:41.564 And through Wall's chink, poor souls, 1:43:42.127,1:43:43.963 they are content to whisper. 1:43:44.330,1:43:46.345 At the which let no man wonder. 1:43:47.223,1:43:50.078 This man, with lantern, dog, 1:43:50.098,1:43:50.839 [woof,woof!] 1:43:50.857,1:43:54.529 and bush of thorn, presenteth Moonshine; 1:43:55.096,1:43:55.907 for, if you will know, 1:43:56.135,1:43:58.840 By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn 1:43:59.165,1:44:01.365 To meet at Ninus' tomb, 1:44:02.098,1:44:04.245 there, there to woo. 1:44:05.313,1:44:07.079 This grisly beast, 1:44:07.785,1:44:09.509 which Lion hight by name, 1:44:09.757,1:44:12.020 The trusty Thisbe, coming first by night, 1:44:12.504,1:44:14.581 Did scare away, or rather did affright; 1:44:15.042,1:44:16.213 And as she fled, 1:44:18.091,1:44:19.860 her mantle she did fall, 1:44:21.632,1:44:25.662 Which Lion vile with bloody mouth did stain. 1:44:26.721,1:44:27.917 Anon comes Pyramus, 1:44:29.205,1:44:30.408 sweet youth and tall, 1:44:30.626,1:44:33.275 And finds his trusty Thisbe's mantle slain: 1:44:33.962,1:44:35.824 Whereat, with blade, 1:44:36.232,1:44:38.239 with bloody blameful blade, 1:44:38.533,1:44:43.032 He bravely broached his boiling bloody breast; 1:44:44.656,1:44:48.148 And Thisbe, tarrying in the mulberry shade, 1:44:48.559,1:44:51.693 His dagger drew and died. 1:44:55.052,1:44:56.225 For the rest, 1:44:56.467,1:44:59.084 let Lion, Moonshine, Wall 1:44:59.515,1:45:01.887 and lovers twain, at large discourse, 1:45:02.527,1:45:04.217 while here they do remain. 1:45:06.311,1:45:08.040 [Theseus] I wonder if the lion be to speak. 1:45:08.809,1:45:09.741 [Demetrius] No wonder, my lord. 1:45:10.038,1:45:12.177 One lion may, when many asses do. 1:45:12.209,1:45:12.721 [laughter] 1:45:16.701,1:45:19.049 In this same interlude it doth befall 1:45:19.557,1:45:21.331 That I, one Snout by name, 1:45:21.573,1:45:23.386 present a wall; 1:45:23.752,1:45:25.755 And such a wall, as I would have you think, 1:45:26.097,1:45:29.380 That had in it a crannied hole or chink, 1:45:29.629,1:45:30.627 Though which the lovers, 1:45:30.698,1:45:32.041 Pyramus and Thisbe, 1:45:32.508,1:45:35.055 Did whisper often very secretly. 1:45:35.645,1:45:37.744 This loam, this roughcast, 1:45:37.906,1:45:39.220 and this stone doth show 1:45:39.473,1:45:41.111 That I am that same wall; 1:45:41.475,1:45:43.309 The truth is so; 1:45:43.766,1:45:46.863 And this, the cranny, is both right and sinister. 1:45:47.250,1:45:51.065 Through which the fearful lovers are to whisper. 1:45:54.560,1:45:57.043 [Theseus] Would you desire lime and hair to speak better? 1:45:57.476,1:46:00.853 [Demetrius] It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard discourse, my lord. 1:46:02.068,1:46:04.507 [Bottom as Pyramus] O grim-looked night! 1:46:05.136,1:46:08.145 O night with hue so black! 1:46:08.587,1:46:11.689 O night, which ever art when day is not! 1:46:12.220,1:46:14.851 O night, O night! 1:46:15.170,1:46:17.036 Alack, alack, alack! 1:46:17.239,1:46:19.676 I fear my Thisbe's promise is forgot! 1:46:22.027,1:46:23.004 Chink! 1:46:26.646,1:46:28.995 [Bottom] And thou, wall, 1:46:29.685,1:46:32.483 O sweet, O lovely wall, 1:46:33.179,1:46:35.073 That stands between her father's ground and mine! 1:46:35.471,1:46:37.844 Thou wall, O sweet and lovely wall, 1:46:38.076,1:46:40.913 Show me thy chink, 1:46:42.467,1:46:46.614 to blink through with mine eyne. 1:46:48.823,1:46:50.122 Thanks, courteous wall. 1:46:50.599,1:46:52.014 Jove shield thee well for this! 1:46:53.413,1:46:54.623 But what see I? 1:46:54.843,1:46:56.786 No Thisbe do I see. 1:46:57.043,1:47:00.623 O wicked wall, though whom I see no bliss! 1:47:00.992,1:47:04.639 Cursed by thy stones for thus deceiving me! 1:47:06.079,1:47:07.509 [Theseus] The wall, methinks, being sensible, 1:47:07.731,1:47:08.887 should curse again. 1:47:09.095,1:47:10.477 [Bottom] No, no, no, no, no, in truth sir, he should not. 1:47:10.715,1:47:12.028 "Deceiving me" is Thisbe's cue. 1:47:12.456,1:47:13.138 She is to enter, 1:47:13.304,1:47:14.636 and I am to spy her though the hole in the wall. 1:47:14.883,1:47:16.405 You will see it will fall pat as I told you. 1:47:21.177,1:47:22.538 Yonder she comes. 1:47:27.223,1:47:29.778 [Flute as Thisbe] O wall, full often hast heard my moans 1:47:30.020,1:47:31.456 For parting my Pyramus and me! 1:47:31.848,1:47:35.208 My cherry lips have often kissed thy stones, 1:47:37.150,1:47:40.389 Thy stones with lime and hair knit up in thee. 1:47:41.914,1:47:45.462 I see a voice; now will I to the chink to spy, 1:47:45.661,1:47:47.817 And I may hear my Thisbe's face. 1:47:49.281,1:47:50.218 Thisbe. 1:47:51.025,1:47:51.874 [Flute] My love! 1:47:52.953,1:47:54.539 Thou art my love, I think. 1:47:55.667,1:47:56.770 [Bottom] Think what thou wilt, 1:47:56.963,1:47:58.260 I am thy lover's grace. 1:47:58.655,1:48:00.524 And, like Limander, am I trusty still. 1:48:01.221,1:48:03.384 [Flute] And I like Helen, till the Fates me kill. 1:48:04.176,1:48:07.336 [Bottom] Never was Shafalus to Procrus so true. 1:48:08.219,1:48:12.014 [Flute] As Shafalus to Procrus, I to you. 1:48:12.361,1:48:15.514 [Bottom] O, kiss me through the hole of this vile wall! 1:48:16.055,1:48:17.500 [Flute] I kiss the wall's hole, 1:48:17.760,1:48:19.180 not your lips at all. 1:48:23.424,1:48:26.151 [Bottom] Wilt thou at Ninny's tomb meet me straightaway? 1:48:26.641,1:48:28.916 [Flute] 'Tide life, 'tide death, I come without delay. 1:48:41.931,1:48:43.714 Thus have I, Wall, my part discharged so; 1:48:44.016,1:48:45.761 And, being done, thus wall away doth go. 1:48:48.093,1:48:50.523 [Theseus] Now is the mural down between the two neighbors. 1:48:51.034,1:48:53.678 [Hippolyta] This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard. 1:48:54.433,1:48:56.334 [Theseus] The best in this kind are but shadows; 1:48:56.636,1:48:59.739 the worst, no worse, if imagination amend them. 1:49:00.027,1:49:02.635 [Hippolyta] It must be your imagination then, and not theirs. 1:49:03.730,1:49:06.503 [Theseus] If we imagine no worse of them than they of themselves, 1:49:07.163,1:49:08.650 they may pass for excellent men. 1:49:10.704,1:49:12.291 Here come two noble beasts, 1:49:12.933,1:49:14.203 a man and a lion. 1:49:24.684,1:49:25.975 [breathing quickly] 1:49:27.292,1:49:28.193 You, 1:49:30.153,1:49:31.675 ladies, you, 1:49:32.842,1:49:34.473 whose gentle hearts 1:49:35.183,1:49:38.567 do fear the smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor, 1:49:39.424,1:49:41.124 May now perchance both 1:49:41.789,1:49:44.213 quake and tremble here, 1:49:44.604,1:49:48.220 When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar. 1:49:49.201,1:49:51.472 Roaaarr!!! 1:49:51.655,1:49:52.772 Ooo hoo hoo! 1:49:54.822,1:49:56.106 Well then know that I, 1:49:56.113,1:49:58.722 as Snug the joiner, am a lion fell, 1:49:59.241,1:50:01.242 nor else no lion's dam; 1:50:01.867,1:50:04.955 For, if I should as lion come in strife into this place, 1:50:05.833,1:50:07.178 'twere pity on my life. 1:50:07.381,1:50:08.924 Boo hoo hoo! 1:50:09.736,1:50:10.898 [Theseus] A very gentle beast, 1:50:11.026,1:50:12.411 and of good conscience. 1:50:12.713,1:50:15.191 [Demetrius] The very best at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw. 1:50:15.633,1:50:17.292 [Lysander] The lion is a very fox for his valor. 1:50:17.843,1:50:19.855 [Theseus] True, and a goose for his discretion. 1:50:20.163,1:50:21.033 [Demetrius] Not so, my lord; 1:50:21.265,1:50:23.145 for his valor cannot carry his discretion. 1:50:23.925,1:50:25.345 [Theseus] His discretion, I am sure, 1:50:25.544,1:50:26.881 cannot carry his valor. 1:50:28.405,1:50:29.565 It is well. 1:50:30.202,1:50:31.536 Let us listen to the moon. 1:50:36.829,1:50:38.776 This lanthorn doth the horned moon present -- 1:50:38.984,1:50:40.778 [Demetrius] He should have worn the horns on his head. 1:50:41.506,1:50:42.688 [Theseus] His horns are invisible. 1:50:46.413,1:50:48.632 This lanthorn doth the horned moon present; 1:50:49.109,1:50:51.407 myself the man in the moon do seem to be. 1:50:51.679,1:50:53.779 [Theseus] This is the greatest error of all the rest. 1:50:54.167,1:50:55.782 The man should be put into the lanthorn. 1:50:56.015,1:50:57.252 How else is it the man in the moon? 1:50:57.627,1:50:59.387 [Demetrius] He dares not come there for the candle; 1:50:59.630,1:51:01.084 for, you see, it is already in snuff. 1:51:01.367,1:51:04.064 [Theseus] It appears by his small light of discretion, 1:51:04.353,1:51:06.358 that he is in the wane. 1:51:06.600,1:51:09.495 [Hippolyta] I am aweary of this moon. Would that he would change. 1:51:09.963,1:51:10.948 [Lysander] Proceed, Moon. 1:51:13.337,1:51:14.656 [Starveling as Moonshine] All I have to say to tell you, 1:51:15.151,1:51:16.501 is the lanthorn is the moon, 1:51:16.880,1:51:18.222 I, the man in the moon, 1:51:18.691,1:51:20.379 this thorn bush my thorn bush, 1:51:20.738,1:51:22.989 and this dog, woof woof, my dog! 1:51:24.700,1:51:26.226 [Demetrius] All these should be in the lanthorn; 1:51:26.475,1:51:27.555 for all these are in the moon. 1:51:28.088,1:51:29.720 [Helena] But silence, here comes Thisbe. 1:51:32.387,1:51:34.087 [Flute as Thisbe] This is old Ninny's tomb -- 1:51:34.087,1:51:34.852 [Quince, off] Ninus!! 1:51:35.417,1:51:37.059 [Flute] Where is my love? 1:51:42.086,1:51:44.695 This is old Ninny's tomb. 1:51:45.347,1:51:48.180 Where is my love?? 1:51:52.633,1:51:54.599 This is old Ninny's tomb! 1:51:54.954,1:51:56.949 Where is my love?? 1:51:59.848,1:52:00.675 [Snug] Oh. 1:52:03.363,1:52:04.945 Rooooarr! 1:52:05.133,1:52:06.788 [Flute] Aahhh! 1:52:09.794,1:52:11.435 Aaaah! 1:52:12.501,1:52:13.746 [Demetrius] Well roared, Lion. 1:52:14.035,1:52:15.074 [Theseus] Well run, Thisbe. 1:52:15.281,1:52:16.461 [Hippolyta] Well shone, Moon. 1:52:17.013,1:52:19.260 [Snug] Oh. 1:52:21.866,1:52:22.990 Brrrrrr. 1:52:26.531,1:52:28.060 Brrrrrr. 1:52:29.831,1:52:31.399 ROAR!! 1:52:32.384,1:52:33.928 ROAR!! 1:52:35.072,1:52:36.249 [Lysander] And so the lion vanished. 1:52:36.525,1:52:37.589 [Demetrius] And then came Pyramus. 1:52:39.347,1:52:40.602 [Bottom, as Pyramus] Sweet Moon, 1:52:40.807,1:52:42.563 I thank thee for thy sunny beams. 1:52:43.193,1:52:46.071 I thank thee, Moon, for shining now so bright; 1:52:46.571,1:52:47.563 For, by thy gracious, 1:52:47.879,1:52:48.650 golden, 1:52:48.834,1:52:50.326 glittering gleams, 1:52:50.672,1:52:54.094 I trust to take of truest Thisbe sight--- 1:52:57.792,1:53:00.805 But stay, O spite. 1:53:01.047,1:53:02.689 But mark, poor knight. 1:53:03.058,1:53:04.709 What dreadful dole is here? 1:53:05.663,1:53:08.311 Eyes, can you see what can it be? 1:53:09.156,1:53:10.461 O dainty duck. 1:53:10.670,1:53:13.938 O dear. Thy mantle good, what, 1:53:14.352,1:53:16.320 stained with blood! 1:53:17.054,1:53:17.419 Appr--- 1:53:36.952,1:53:39.992 Approach, ye Furies fell! 1:53:40.200,1:53:42.840 O Fates, come, come, 1:53:43.262,1:53:45.084 Cut thread and thrum; 1:53:45.512,1:53:48.073 Quail, crush, 1:53:48.426,1:53:51.621 conclude and quell! 1:53:52.060,1:53:53.749 [crying] 1:53:54.762,1:53:57.555 [Theseus] This passion, and the death of a dear friend, 1:53:57.774,1:53:59.749 would go near to make a man look sad. 1:54:00.222,1:54:01.379 [Bottom crying] 1:54:01.797,1:54:03.550 [Hippolyta] Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man. 1:54:05.405,1:54:09.182 O wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame? 1:54:10.003,1:54:14.004 Since lion vile hath here deflowered my dear: 1:54:14.200,1:54:15.976 Which is -- no, no -- 1:54:17.143,1:54:20.500 which was the fairest dame that lived, 1:54:20.819,1:54:21.785 that liked, 1:54:21.990,1:54:23.008 that loved, 1:54:23.193,1:54:25.014 that looked with cheer. 1:54:26.468,1:54:28.385 Come, tears, confound; 1:54:28.629,1:54:31.875 Out, sword, and wound the pap of Pyramus. 1:54:32.476,1:54:33.975 Ay, that left pap, 1:54:34.498,1:54:35.585 Where heart doth hop. 1:54:36.953,1:54:38.230 Thus, die, I, 1:54:41.138,1:54:41.973 thus, 1:54:45.058,1:54:46.207 thus, 1:54:47.977,1:54:48.979 [groaning] 1:54:55.120,1:54:56.628 Now am I dead, 1:54:56.991,1:54:58.420 Now am I fled; 1:54:58.827,1:55:00.667 My soul is in the sky. 1:55:01.200,1:55:03.264 Tongue, lose thy light; 1:55:03.636,1:55:05.108 Moon, take thy flight. 1:55:08.879,1:55:10.428 [whispered] Moon, take thy flight! 1:55:11.360,1:55:12.641 Oooh! 1:55:17.751,1:55:19.910 Now, die 1:55:21.830,1:55:22.562 die, 1:55:23.690,1:55:24.573 die, 1:55:25.950,1:55:26.955 die, 1:55:29.557,1:55:30.799 die, 1:55:34.912,1:55:36.521 [all] DIE!!! 1:55:41.319,1:55:43.480 [Theseus] With the help of a surgeon, he may yet recover, 1:55:43.944,1:55:45.585 and yet prove an ass. 1:55:46.631,1:55:47.753 [Hippolyta] How chance Moonshine is gone 1:55:48.028,1:55:49.865 before Thisbe comes back and finds her love? 1:55:50.152,1:55:51.590 [Theseus] She shall find him by starlight. 1:55:52.527,1:55:53.742 [Flute as Thisbe] Pyramus! 1:55:54.384,1:55:56.624 [Theseus] Her she comes, and her passion end the play. 1:55:57.080,1:56:00.258 [Hippolyta] Methinks she should not use a long one for such a Pyramus. 1:56:00.919,1:56:02.552 [Flute as Thisbe, high voice] Pyramus! 1:56:02.891,1:56:04.697 [Hippolyta] I hope she will be brief. 1:56:04.908,1:56:07.507 [Lysander] Oh, she has spied him already with those sweet eyes. 1:56:09.576,1:56:10.883 Asleep, my love? 1:56:12.463,1:56:14.144 What, dead, my dove? 1:56:23.260,1:56:26.499 O Pyramus, Pyramus! 1:56:27.774,1:56:29.406 O Pyramus, arise! 1:56:36.123,1:56:38.206 Speak, speak. 1:56:38.945,1:56:40.091 Quite dumb? 1:56:40.461,1:56:42.035 Dead, dead? 1:56:43.912,1:56:45.903 A tomb must cover thy sweet eyes. 1:56:46.715,1:56:47.883 These lily lips, 1:56:48.171,1:56:49.551 This cherry nose, 1:56:49.907,1:56:51.759 These yellow cowslip cheeks, 1:56:52.652,1:56:53.902 are gone. 1:56:55.088,1:56:56.092 Are gone. 1:56:56.821,1:56:58.446 Lovers, make moan. 1:56:59.929,1:57:01.386 Lovers make moan! 1:57:01.606,1:57:03.043 [All, moaning] 1:57:04.052,1:57:05.684 His eyes were green as leeks. 1:57:06.192,1:57:08.755 O Sisters Three, come, come to me, 1:57:09.504,1:57:11.006 With hands as pale as milk; 1:57:11.512,1:57:13.680 Lay them in gore, since you have a shore, 1:57:14.286,1:57:16.079 With shears his thread of silk. 1:57:16.391,1:57:17.929 Tongue, not a word. 1:57:18.321,1:57:20.021 Come, trusty sword. 1:57:24.390,1:57:27.887 Come, trusty swooooord. 1:57:33.914,1:57:35.694 [Bottom] Ooooohh. 1:57:42.007,1:57:45.116 Come, blade, my breast imbrue! 1:57:53.555,1:57:57.846 Come blade, my breast imbrue! 1:57:58.554,1:58:04.134 Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! 1:58:05.139,1:58:07.177 Ahhhhhh! 1:58:09.906,1:58:11.526 And, farewell, friends. 1:58:11.838,1:58:13.976 Thus Thisbe ends. 1:58:15.756,1:58:16.576 Adieu, 1:58:17.827,1:58:19.079 adieu, 1:58:22.046,1:58:23.014 adieu. 1:58:26.047,1:58:28.757 [Theseus] Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead. 1:58:29.141,1:58:30.316 [Demetrius] Ay, and Wall too. 1:58:31.001,1:58:32.590 [Bottom] No! No. 1:58:33.051,1:58:34.846 The wall that parted their fathers is down. 1:58:35.849,1:58:38.177 Now, will it please you to hear the epilogue -- 1:58:38.177,1:58:39.013 [all] No! 1:58:39.600,1:58:42.856 [Bottom] Or, to see a Bergomask between two of our company? 1:58:43.564,1:58:44.920 [Theseus] No epilogue, I pray you. 1:58:45.967,1:58:47.403 For your play needs no excuse. 1:58:48.418,1:58:50.557 Never excuse, for when the players are all dead, 1:58:51.319,1:58:52.659 there need none to be blamed. 1:58:54.102,1:58:56.536 Marry, if he that played Pyramus, 1:58:57.643,1:58:59.327 if he that writ it had played Pyramus, 1:58:59.957,1:59:01.600 and hanged himself in Thisbe's garter, 1:59:02.521,1:59:04.177 it would have been a fine tragedy. 1:59:05.032,1:59:06.397 And it was, truly. 1:59:07.598,1:59:09.179 And very notably discharged. 1:59:12.075,1:59:13.667 But, come, your Bergomask. 1:59:14.678,1:59:16.154 Let your epilogue alone. 1:59:20.436,1:59:22.429 [Music] 1:59:37.537,1:59:39.584 [Music speeds up] 1:59:40.215,1:59:41.016 Roar! 2:00:07.875,2:00:09.478 [music] 2:00:43.271,2:00:45.440 [Music stops, applause] 2:00:47.739,2:00:49.699 [Bell tolls] 2:00:52.096,2:00:54.173 [Theseus] The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. 2:00:55.425,2:00:57.537 Lovers, to bed; 2:00:58.037,2:00:59.533 'tis almost fairy time. 2:01:00.499,2:01:02.683 And this palpable-gross play hath well beguiled 2:01:02.959,2:01:04.489 The heavy gait of night. 2:01:04.722,2:01:06.365 Sweet friends, to bed. 2:01:08.007,2:01:09.534 A fortnight hold we this solemnity, 2:01:10.020,2:01:12.141 In nightly revels and new jollity. 2:01:34.277,2:01:36.863 [Puck] Now the hungry lion roars, 2:01:37.665,2:01:41.045 And the wolf behowls the moon; 2:01:41.288,2:01:44.308 Whilst the heavy plowman snores, 2:01:44.308,2:01:46.708 All with weary task fordone. 2:01:46.892,2:01:49.742 Now the wasted brands do glow, 2:01:49.781,2:01:52.611 Whilst the screech owl, screeching loud, 2:01:52.668,2:01:54.458 Puts the wretch that lies in woe 2:01:55.532,2:01:58.272 In remembrance of a shroud. 2:01:58.364,2:02:00.014 Now it is the time of night, 2:02:00.476,2:02:02.646 That the graves, all gaping wide, 2:02:02.665,2:02:04.665 Every one lets forth its sprite, 2:02:04.727,2:02:06.617 In the churchway paths to glide: 2:02:07.428,2:02:09.828 And we fairies, that do run 2:02:09.854,2:02:11.784 By the triple Hecate's team, 2:02:11.813,2:02:13.743 From the presence of the sun, 2:02:14.625,2:02:17.265 Following darkness like a dream, 2:02:18.189,2:02:19.209 Now 2:02:19.848,2:02:20.608 are 2:02:21.243,2:02:21.973 frolic! 2:02:22.898,2:02:26.038 Not a mouse shall disturb this hallowed house: 2:02:26.038,2:02:27.908 I am sent, with broom, before, 2:02:28.051,2:02:30.371 To sweep the dust behind the door. 2:02:31.341,2:02:34.411 [Oberon] Through this house give glimmering light, 2:02:34.411,2:02:36.371 By the dead and drowsy fire: 2:02:36.371,2:02:38.161 Every elf and fairy sprite 2:02:38.174,2:02:40.094 Hop as light as bird from brier; 2:02:40.436,2:02:43.016 And this ditty, after me, sing, 2:02:43.266,2:02:44.956 And dance it trippingly. 2:02:45.144,2:02:47.104 First, rehearse your song by rote, 2:02:47.281,2:02:49.591 To each word a warbling note: 2:02:49.606,2:02:51.586 Hand in hand, with fairy grace, 2:02:51.648,2:02:53.898 Will we sing, and bless this place. 2:02:58.069,2:02:59.779 [music] 2:03:21.605,2:03:23.559 [Oberon] Now, until the break of day, 2:03:24.242,2:03:25.928 Through this house each fairy stray. 2:03:27.005,2:03:28.541 To the best bride-bed will we, 2:03:29.050,2:03:30.720 Which by us shall be blessed be. 2:03:31.706,2:03:33.266 And the issue there create 2:03:33.871,2:03:35.323 Ever shall be fortunate. 2:03:36.288,2:03:38.106 So shall all the couples three 2:03:38.644,2:03:40.230 Ever true in loving be; 2:03:41.277,2:03:42.843 And the blots of nature's hand 2:03:43.054,2:03:44.955 Shall not in their issue stand. 2:03:46.338,2:03:48.280 With this field-dew consecrate, 2:03:49.179,2:03:51.050 Every fairy take his gait, 2:03:52.190,2:03:53.748 And each several chamber bless, 2:03:54.006,2:03:55.735 Through this palace, with sweet peace. 2:03:57.355,2:03:58.409 Trip away; 2:03:59.045,2:04:00.349 make no stay; 2:04:01.612,2:04:03.768 Meet me all by break of day. 2:04:26.117,2:04:28.910 [Puck] If we shadows have offended, 2:04:29.609,2:04:32.248 Think but this, and all is mended: 2:04:32.981,2:04:34.784 That you have but slumbered here, 2:04:35.220,2:04:37.077 While these visions did appear. 2:04:37.888,2:04:39.639 And this weak and idle theme, 2:04:40.919,2:04:43.821 No more yielding but a dream, 2:04:44.619,2:04:46.949 Gentles, do not reprehend: 2:04:47.782,2:04:49.932 If you pardon, we will mend. 2:04:50.575,2:04:52.356 And, as I am an honest Puck, 2:04:53.150,2:04:54.701 If we have unearned luck 2:04:55.012,2:04:56.451 Now to scape the serpent's tongue, 2:04:57.262,2:04:59.212 We will make amends ere long; 2:05:00.360,2:05:02.250 Else the Puck a liar call: 2:05:02.995,2:05:05.891 So, good night unto you all. 2:05:06.468,2:05:08.520 Give me your hands, if we be friends, 2:05:09.311,2:05:11.690 And Robin shall restore amends. 2:05:12.351,2:05:14.882 [fast music] 2:06:12.653,2:06:14.813 [applause] 2:06:26.145,2:06:27.347 [applause]