Skip to playerSkip to main contentSkip to footer
  • 5/13/2025
#ladychatterleyslover #olivertwist #bethfreed25
A venomous blood feud divides the powerful clans of the Montagues and the Capulets in the medieval city of Verona, unfolding William Shakespeare's eternal story of teenage love. Starring: Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey, Milo O'Shea, Michael York, John McEnery, Pat Heywood, Natasha Parry, Robert Stephens.
Transcript
00:00the clock struck nine when I did send the nurse in half an hour she promised
00:15to return but George cannot meet him ah that's not so oh she's lame love's
00:25herald should be thought had she affections and warm youthful blood she would be a swift in motion
00:33as a ball but old folks many fain as they were dead unwieldy slow heavy and pale as lead
00:44oh god she comes oh honey nurse what news oh lord why looks thou sad oh
00:57though news be sad yet tell them merrily send the man away peter stay at the gate go on
01:06ah has thou met with him oh i am a weary give me leave a while fie how my bones ache oh
01:17oh sweet sweet sweet nurse tell me what says my love your love says like an honest gentleman
01:32where is your mother where is my mother why she's within where should she be
01:48how oddly thou repliest your love says like an honest gentleman where is your mother god's lady
01:55dear are you so hot mary come up her trial is this the poultice for my aching bones hence forward do
02:01your messages yourself here's such a coil come what says romeo
02:10have you got leave to go to shrift today i have
02:16then hire you hence to friar laurencel there stays a husband to make you a wife
02:23how comes the wanton lump in your cheeks they'll be in scarlet straight at any news
02:34how you to church aisle to dinner
02:39honest nurse
02:41farewell
02:42so smile the heavens upon this holy act that after hours with sorrow chained us not amen amen
03:00but come what sorrow can it cannot countervail the exchange of joy that one short minute gives me in
03:09her sight these violent delights are violent ends and in the triumph die like fire and powder which as
03:16they kiss consume the sweetest honey is loathsome in its own deliciousness deliciousness and in the
03:23taste confounds the appetite therefore love moderately love love does so ah here comes the lady so light a
03:36foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting fence julie
03:39good evening to my ghostly confessor romeo shall thank the daughter for us both
03:52ah juliet if the measure of thy joy be heaped like mine that thy skill be more to blaze in it
03:59then sweeter with thy breath this neighbor air they are but beggars that can count their worth but my
04:05true love is grown to such excess i cannot sum up some of half my wealth
04:13now come come with me we will make short work for by your leaves you shall not stay alone
04:20till holy church incorporate two in one
04:35so
04:41so
04:43so
04:49so
07:12coughing in the street, because he hath wakened thy dog, that layna sleep in the
07:16side. Ha! Blah, blah, blah! And thou wilt tutor me from quarrelling. Ha!
07:25Mercutio, by my head here come the Capulets.
07:31By my heel, I cannot.
07:38Ha! Ha! Ha!
07:58Gentlemen. Good end.
08:01Good end?
08:02A word with, uh, one of you.
08:05And but one word with one of us.
08:09Cover it with something, make it a word and a blow.
08:18You shall find me apt enough for that, sir, and you will give me occasions.
08:23Oh, can you not take some occasion without the giving?
08:29Mercutio, I consort with Romeo.
08:33What sort?
08:35What does that make us, minstrels?
08:37Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
08:38You make minstrels of us, you look to hear nothing but discords.
08:42Here's my fiddle-strick.
08:45Here's that she'll make you dance.
08:47Zunes, consort!
08:48We talk here in the public haunt of men.
08:51Either withdraw unto some private place or reason coldly of your grievances.
08:56Or else depart.
08:58Here all eyes gaze on us.
09:00Men's eyes were made to look and let them gaze.
09:02Mercutio!
09:03I will not budge for no man's pleasure, aye?
09:07Well, peace be with you, sir.
09:10Here comes my man.
09:12Mercutio!
09:13No!
09:23Tybalt?
09:25Romeo, the love I bear thee can afford no better term than this.
09:30Thou art a villain.
09:33Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee.
09:36Doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such a greeting.
09:40Villain?
09:41Am I none?
09:43Therefore farewell.
09:44I see thou knowest not me.
09:47Boy!
09:50This shall not excuse the injuries thou hast done me.
09:54Therefore turn and draw!
09:57I do protest thy never injured thee.
10:00But love thee better than thou canst devise.
10:02To thou shalt know the reason of my love.
10:04And so, good cabinet, which name I tender as dearly as mine own.
10:11Be satisfied.
10:13Be satisfied.
10:20Cow or cow?
10:21Cow or cow?
10:22No, no.
10:23Cow or cow?
10:24Cow or cow?
10:25Cow or cow?
10:26Cow or cow?
10:28Cow or cow or cow?
10:30Yuck!
10:32Yuck!
10:33Yuck!
10:37My baby!
10:38Ha ha ha ha!
10:40Ha ha ha ha ha!
10:43No, Mercutio!
10:44Calm, dishonourable, vile submission!
10:46No, Mercutio!
10:47No!
10:48Leave me!
10:49Tybalt!
10:50You rat catcher!
10:51What must thou have with me?
10:54Good King of Plats!
10:56Nothing but one of your nine lives that I mean to make bold with all!
11:01And as you shall use me hereafter, dry beat the rest of the eight!
11:06Please, good Mercutio!
11:09Will you pluck your sword out of his pilcher by the ears?
11:13Make haste, lest mine be about your ears, and it be out!
11:25I'm for you, sir.
11:27Gentle Mercutio, put thy vapour up!
11:29Oof, come on!
11:30Come on!
11:31Come!
11:33Come on!
11:34Come on!
11:43Beemolia, beat down their weapons!
11:44Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage!
11:47The prince expressly has to forbid this banning in Verona streets!
11:49We're on the streets.
11:51Tell me.
11:51She was here.
11:51What's your feet?
11:52Yeah.
11:52What's your feet?
11:53Yeah.
11:56Leave us.
11:57Leave us away, you coward.
11:58Go.
11:59Hang thyself.
12:00Thanks.
12:05Hey!
12:06Hey!
12:06Hey!
12:07Hey!
12:07Hey!
12:08Hey!
12:08Hey!
12:09Hey!
12:10Hey!
12:10Hey!
12:11Hey!
12:11Hey!
12:12Hey!
12:12Hey!
12:13Hey!
12:13Hey!
12:14Hey!
12:14Hey!
12:15Hey!
12:16Hey!
12:17Hey!
12:18Hey!
12:19Hey!
12:19Hey!
12:19Hey!
12:20Hey!
12:21Hey!
12:22Hey!
12:23Hey!
12:24Hey!
12:25Hey!
12:26Hey!
12:27Hey!
12:28Hey!
12:29Hey!
12:30Hey!
12:31Hey!
12:32Hey!
12:33Hey!
12:34Hey!
12:35Hey!
12:36Hey!
12:37Hey!
12:38Hey!
12:39Hey!
12:40Hey!
12:41Hey!
12:42Hey!
12:43Hey!
12:44Hey!
12:45Hey!
12:46Hey!
12:47Hey!
12:48Hey!
12:49Hey, hey!
12:50Hey, hey!
12:51Get it, Marley.
12:53Get out of your meat!
13:01Cut his head, Sybil!
13:03Good guy!
13:07No.
13:14I lose!
13:19Hey, hey!
13:24Keep it, Mr. Stibble.
13:34Oh, keep away, Scott.
13:40Okay, Stibble, we can't wait all day.
13:44Oh, Muggles, baby, dropped his sword.
13:55Macuse, come on, no!
13:59Stay, the same!
14:02Macuse, come on!
14:03Oh, my God!
14:12It's a real man!
14:14Drop over, you still!
14:17Be gone, be gone!
14:18Mac, but...
14:19Fly, you old, fly away!
14:21Go away from here!
14:26The David!
14:27Oh, my God!
14:30Let me take his hand!
14:32Let me erase him!
14:46What up the hurt?
14:49Scratch! Scratch!
14:52Married is enough!
14:54Courage, man! The hurt cannot be much!
14:56No!
14:57It is not so deep as a whirl, nor so wide as a church door!
15:03But it is enough!
15:05You ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man!
15:12Where is my page?
15:14Go, villain, and fetch me a surgeon!
15:17Fetch me a surgeon!
15:21Did he hurt you?
15:27Why the devil came you between us?
15:37Hm?
15:39I was hurt under your arm.
15:41I thought all for the best.
15:43I...
15:53Help me into some house when the only hour I shall faint.
15:57Oh!
15:58Oh!
15:59Oh!
16:00Oh!
16:01Oh!
16:02Oh!
16:03Oh!
16:04Oh!
16:05Oh!
16:06Oh!
16:07Oh!
16:08Oh!
16:09Oh!
16:11A plague on both your houses!
16:15It's too much wine!
16:18They've made worms' meat!
16:22But me...
16:24Oh...
16:26Oh!
16:28I've made all your...
16:32I have it!
16:34Oh!
16:36Oh!
16:38Oh!
16:39My国!
16:40Oh!
16:42Romeo!
16:44Oh!
16:45Oh!
16:46Primocius dead.
16:49Oh, no.
16:55Oh, no.
17:10This day's black fate,
17:13on more days that depend.
17:16This but begins the war.
17:19Others must end.
17:21He gone in triumph,
17:23and Mercutio slain.
17:26Away to heaven!
17:29Dispective lenity!
17:31Fire!
17:31You leave me my conduct now!
17:36To the end!
17:37To the end!
17:38To the end!
17:43To the end!
17:44To the end!
17:45Romeo!
17:46Help!
17:48Tybalt!
17:49Romeo!
17:50Help me!
17:51Help me!
17:53Help me!
17:55Help me!
17:55Tybalt!
17:57Romeo!
17:59Tybalt!
18:01Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again that late thou gav'st me.
18:17Mercutio's soul is but a little way above our heads.
18:20Staying for thine to keep him company.
18:23Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him!
18:27Leave him to me, it's a while!
18:33Let a child, let him go!
18:35Help him!
18:42Sword, Romeo!
18:47Thou wretched boy that didst consort him here, shout with him hence.
18:51This shall determine that.
18:57Ah!
18:59Ice!
19:05Distance, boy!
19:06Keep your feet, Romeo!
19:08Take your guard, Tybalt!
19:10Attack the hands, Romeo!
19:11Help!
19:19Take his jerk in!
19:20Off!
19:22Give me your sword!
19:23Quick!
19:24Hey!
19:25Hey!
19:26Come on, come on!
19:27Hey!
19:28Hey!
19:29Hey!
19:30Hey!
19:31Hey!
19:32Hey!
19:37Watch him, boy!
19:39Watch his feet!
19:41Oh!
19:42Take your hands away!
19:44Get him, Romeo!
19:48Romeo!
19:49Don't help me!
19:50Hey!
19:51Hey!
19:52Watch out!
19:53Follow me!
19:55Hey!
19:56Hey!
19:57Hey!
19:58Come on, pack!
19:59Hey!
20:00Hey!
20:02Hey!
20:03Hey!
20:04Hey!
20:05Hey!
20:06Hey!
20:11Hey!
20:12Hey!
20:13SAYING,
20:14doctor!
20:15AKI lawn
20:16Take him, Flavio!
20:18Take him!
20:20Take him, Flavio!
20:22Take him!
20:24Take him, Flavio!
20:26Into the square!
20:28Give him a sword!
20:30A sword!
20:33Get him!
20:35Hold him, follow him!
20:37Take him, Flavio!
20:39Take him, Flavio!
20:41Into the square!
20:43Ow!
20:45Come on!
20:50Help me!
20:55Hey!
21:05Romeo!
21:06Romeo!
21:15Help me!
21:29A sword!
21:32visor!
21:33Kill it for me!
21:34Your sword, Romeo!
21:36Get out, Romeo!
21:37Get out!
21:38Get out!
21:39Get out!
21:40Get out!
21:41Get out!
21:42Arrgh!
21:47No!
21:51Timbalt!
21:57Romeo, away!
21:59Be gone!
22:00The citizens are up!
22:01Stand not amazed!
22:03The prince's only death ever had taken!
22:05Hence, go away, Romeo!
22:14I'm fortune's foe!
22:17Oh, Romeo!
22:18I'm fortune's foe!
22:20Romeo!
22:21I'm fortune's foe!
22:22I'm fortune's foe!
22:26The curse of the martyrdude!
22:28Oh, Timbalt!
22:30Timbalt!
22:32Oh, Timbalt!
22:33The best friend I had!
22:35Oh, gracious, Timbalt!
22:37Honest gentleman!
22:38And ever I should live to see thee dead!
22:42Oh, God!
22:43Did Rhonia's hand shed Timbalt's blood?
22:46Oh, it did!
22:47It did!
22:48It did!
22:49It did!
22:50It did!
22:51It did!
22:52It did!
22:53Oh, nurse!
22:54Oh, serpent hearted with a flowering face!
22:55Was ever but containing such vile matter so fairly bound!
23:00There's no faith, no trust, no honesty in men.
23:08All perjured, all forsworn, all not, all dissemblers.
23:13Shame come to Romeo.
23:16Blessed be thy tongue for such a wish.
23:18He was not born to shame.
23:21Upon his brow shame is a shame to sit.
23:24Would you speak well of him that killed your cousin?
23:26Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband?
23:30Oh, oh, poor my lord.
23:37What tongue shall smooth thy name
23:39when I, thy three-hour's wife, have mangled it?
23:44Oh, but wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin?
23:50Can you lay up to the prince?
23:56Prince!
23:57Prince!
23:58Prince!
23:58Prince!
23:59Order!
24:19Speak Benvolio!
24:21Speak!
24:22Don't speak, Prince, as thou art true, for blood of ours shed blood of Montague.
24:37Benvolio, who began this bloody fray?
24:39Tybalt, here slave.
24:40No!
24:44Romeo, did speak him fair?
24:46Bid him bethink how nice the quarrel was, and urged with all your high displeasure.
24:51It's true, Prince!
24:52A picture makes him false!
24:54He speaks of Tybalt!
25:01I beg for justice which thou, Prince, must give!
25:05Romeo slew Tybalt!
25:08Romeo must not live!
25:13Romeo slew him!
25:21He slew Mercutio.
25:28Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe?
25:38Not Romeo, Prince.
25:46He was Mercutio's friend.
25:48His fault concludes, but what the law should end, the life of Tybalt!
25:53The life of Tybalt!
25:54And for that offence immediately we do exile him hence!
26:00Let Romeo hence in haste, else, when he's found, that hour is his last!
26:08A banishment!
26:09Be merciful, say death!
26:10Do not say banishment!
26:11A banishment!
26:12Be merciful, say death!
26:13Do not say banishment!
26:14BANISH!
26:15What knocks, good old me, or hide thyself!
26:19Who's there?
26:20Who knocks so hard?
26:21Whence come you?
26:22What's your will?
26:23What's your will?
26:24A banishment!
26:25A banishment!
26:26A banishment!
26:27A banishment!
26:28Be merciful, say death!
26:29Do not say banishment!
26:30A banishment!
26:31What knocks, good old me, or hide thyself!
26:35Who's there?
26:37Who knocks so hard?
26:40Whence come you?
26:42What's your will?
26:44Let me come in and you shall know my errand!
26:47I come from Lady Juliet!
26:53Welcome, then.
26:55Holy friar!
26:56Oh, tell me, holy friar!
26:58Where's my lady's lord?
26:59Where's Romeo?
27:00There, on the ground, with his own tears made drunk!
27:03There is no world without Verona Walls!
27:08Even so lies she, blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering.
27:14Stand up!
27:16Stand and you be a man!
27:20For Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise and stand!
27:25Why should you fall into so deep an oath?
27:27Sir!
27:28Sir!
27:29Sir!
27:30Death's the end of all!
27:31Speakst thou of Juliet?
27:33How is it with her?
27:34Dost she not think me an old murderer?
27:37Where is she?
27:38How doth she?
27:39What says my concealed lady to our cancelled love?
27:42She says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps and dibble calls and then on Romeo cries!
27:48As if that name did murder her!
27:51Oh, tell me, friar!
27:52Tell me, in what vile part of this anatomy doth my name lodge!
27:58Tell me that I may sack the hateful mansion!
28:01I shall!
28:02Hold my desperate hand!
28:04Why, heaven, leave it!
28:10What amaze me!
28:12Thou a man!
28:14Thy form cries out thou art!
28:17Thy tears are womanish!
28:19Thy wild acts denote the unreasonable fury of a beast!
28:23As thou slain Tybalt!
28:24Would thy slay thyself and slay thy lady that on thy life lives by doing damn the hate about thyself?
28:30What amaze me, man?
28:35My Juliet is alive!
28:37There art thou happy!
28:39Tybalt would kill thee, but thou slewest Tybalt!
28:42There art thou happy!
28:44The law that threaten death becomes thy friend and turns it to exile!
28:48There art thou happy!
28:51A pack of blessings lie upon thy back!
28:55Send her chamber hence, and comfort her!
29:00But look thou stay not till the watch be set!
29:03For then thou canst not pass to Mantua, where thou shalt live,
29:07till we find a time to blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends,
29:11bid pardon the prince, and call thee home with twenty hundred thousand times more joy
29:17than thou wentest forth in lamentation.
29:19Go before, nurse.
29:24Commend me to thy lady.
29:26Bid her hasten all the house to bed,
29:28which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto.
29:31Romeo's coming.
29:32Romeo's coming.
29:33Romeo's coming.
30:02Romeo's coming.
30:05Sounds special.
30:08V entendu words,
30:22examine,
30:24¶¶
30:54¶¶
31:24¶¶
31:40¶¶
31:42It is not yet near day.
31:50It was the nightingale,
31:52and not the lark that pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear.
31:58Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate tree.
32:01Oh, believe me, love, it was the nightingale.
32:07It was the lark.
32:10The herald of the morn.
32:12No nightingale.
32:16Night's candles are burnt out.
32:27And jock and day stands tiptoe on the misty mountaintops.
32:37I must be gone and live,
32:39or stay and die.
32:44Yon light is not daylight.
32:48I know it, I.
32:50Therefore stay yet, thou needst not to be gone.
33:00Ah, let me be taken.
33:02Let me be put to death.
33:04I am content so thou would have it so.
33:08I'll say yon grey is not the morning's eye,
33:11nor that it is not the lark who's most to beat the vaughty heaven so high above our heads.
33:15Oh, I've more care to stay than will to go.
33:19Come death and welcome, Juliet wills it so.
33:23Romeo, it is, it is high hence be gone away.
33:31Romeo, it is.
33:38It is the lark that sings so out of tune,
33:41straining harsh discords and unpleasing shafts.
33:46Some say the lark makes sweet division.
33:49Oh, this doth not so,
33:51for she divideth us.
33:53So now be gone.
33:55More light and light it grows.
33:57More light and light.
33:59More dark and dark our woes.
34:01Madam,
34:06your lady mother comes to your chamber.
34:12Nurse.
34:13Your lady mother is coming to your chamber.
34:15The day is broke.
34:16Look about.
34:20Oh, art thou gone so?
34:22My husband,
34:24friend,
34:25I must hear from thee every day in the hour,
34:29for in a minute there are many days.
34:30Oh, by this kind,
34:32I shall be much in years,
34:34or I again behold my Romeo.
34:35I will omit no opportunity
34:37that may convey my greetings, love, to thee.
34:41Oh.
34:43You think so we shall ever meet again?
34:47I doubt it not.
34:50And all these woes shall serve
34:52for sweet discourses in our time to come.
34:58Farewell.
34:59Farewell.
35:02One kiss and I'll descend.
35:04I'll descend.
35:28Adieu.
35:29Adieu.
35:29Adieu.
35:29Oh, God.

Recommended