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The.Sandman.S01E06 [Full Movie] [Full Version]Full EP - Full
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00:28You
00:54Sorry, man. Last catch though. Thank you
01:06Thank you. Come on, Franklin. What are you waiting for?
01:22What are you doing? I'm feeding the pigeons.
01:30You do that too much, you know what you get. Fat pigeons.
01:39This from Mary Poppins. Do you ever see it?
01:42No.
01:52Okay, so what's the matter?
01:54What do you mean?
01:55I can tell something's wrong. I mean, look at you. Sitting here, moping, pigeon feeding. It's not like you.
02:06No. Perhaps it isn't. I don't know what's wrong, but you're right. Something is the matter.
02:24When they captured me, I just had one thought.
02:31Vengeance. It wasn't as satisfying as I'd expected.
02:36Meanwhile, my kingdom had fallen apart. My tools long since stolen and scattered.
02:45And so I embarked upon a journey to find them. Which I did. I'm now more powerful than I have
02:57been in eons. And yet...
03:06Here you are feeding the pigeons.
03:08You see, until then... I'd had a true quest. A purpose beyond my function. And then suddenly it was over.
03:21And...
03:24I felt disappointed. Let down. Empty. Does that make sense? I was so sure that once I got everything back,
03:37I'd feel good.
03:40But in some ways I feel worse than when I started. I feel like... nothing.
03:55There. You asked.
04:03You could have called me, you know. I didn't want to worry you.
04:07Oh, I don't believe it. Let me tell you something, Bryn. And I'm only gonna say this once, so you
04:14better pay attention.
04:15You are utterly the stupidest, most self-centered, pathetic excuse for an anthropomorphic personification on this or any other plane.
04:25Feeling sorry for yourself because your little game is over and you haven't got the balls to go out and
04:31find a new one.
04:33You're as bad as desire. No, worse. Did it never occur to you that I would be worried about you?
04:42Well, I didn't think.
04:43Exactly! You didn't think.
04:47Heads up!
04:50Wow. You're as good as your friend, Bryn.
04:56He's not my friend. He's my brother. And he's an idiot.
04:59I'm just feeding the birds.
05:04Look, I can't stay here all day. I've got work to do.
05:08You can come with me if you want. Or you can stay here and sulk.
05:14I'll come with you, I suppose.
05:16Well, don't do me any favours.
05:24Sorry. Before you go, could I maybe see you again?
05:29Sure, Franklin. You'll see me again.
05:33Seriously?
05:34Soon.
05:36Okay, cool.
05:38Yeah, let me just get your number and...
05:41Wait, how did you know my...
05:46Come on, Franklin! Are you playing or not?
05:54Look!
05:56Oh, yum!
05:58Okay, two please.
05:59None for me, thank you.
06:01They're good for you.
06:02I'm not hungry.
06:02Will you just have it later?
06:07Just one. Thanks.
06:10There you go.
06:12It's a gift.
06:13Oh, thank you.
06:16So nice.
06:19Mmm, that is delicious.
06:22What?
06:27You are good with, um...
06:29Apples?
06:31Humans.
06:32Mmm.
06:34Bye?
06:36No, thank you.
06:40Mmm.
06:41Have you seen any of the others?
06:43Since you've been back.
06:46Have you?
06:48Mmm, mmm.
06:50We did have one family dinner when you were away.
06:53The twins were in high spirits.
06:56Desire was, but anyway.
06:58With me gone, I have no doubt.
07:01I don't know.
07:03I think, does I miss having the usual sparring partner across the dinner table?
07:09Any word of the protocol?
07:13No.
07:15Still missing.
07:17You were both missed.
07:26How are you, sis?
07:28How have you been keeping?
07:30Aww.
07:31I'm well, dream.
07:32Thanks for asking.
07:36How are you, my sister?
07:39How have you been keeping?
07:42I'm worried about my brother.
07:46And I'm enjoying this apple.
07:52Can you hear it?
07:58I know this piece.
08:03I haven't heard it in 200 years.
08:10No.
08:29Don't stop.
08:30Please.
08:33Sorry for the noise.
08:35It's not noise.
08:36It's Schuber.
08:37Keep going.
08:38I can't.
08:40He never finished it.
08:42All we have is a fragment.
08:45Forgive me.
08:46I am Harry.
08:49I know who you are, Harry.
08:58Do you know who I am?
09:06No.
09:08Not yet.
09:09Please.
09:10It's time.
09:17Can I just...
09:19There's something I have to say.
09:22If that's alright.
09:23Of course.
09:34Shema Yisrael.
09:37Adonai Eloheinu.
09:38Adonai Ahad.
09:40Hear, O Israel.
09:42The Lord is our God.
09:44The Lord is one.
10:05I'm glad I said the Shema.
10:07My old man always said.
10:09It would guarantee you a place in heaven.
10:12If you believe in heaven.
10:19I look so old.
10:22So empty.
10:27So.
10:29I'm dead.
10:31Now what?
10:33Now that you find out, Harry.
10:58You're ready.
11:12You're ready.
11:14Michael, he was sweet.
11:16Didn't you?
11:18Sweet.
11:19I don't know.
11:22Perhaps.
11:26My sister.
11:28Yeah.
11:30When I was captured, it wasn't me they were looking for.
11:36It was you.
11:41Yeah.
11:44I know.
11:53What are you doing?
11:54Taking my shoes off.
11:56You should take yours off too.
11:58It's good to touch the earth with your bare feet.
12:00It's grounding.
12:01I'll do.
12:03Come on.
12:04I don't want to miss the next one.
12:11You're right there.
12:15Yeah.
12:19Hi, Sam.
12:25Hi, I'm sorry.
12:26Do I know you?
12:35Oh, no.
12:37No.
12:39No.
12:40I need to talk to my wife, like, one second.
12:42Sam.
12:43You don't understand.
12:44All our flight information is on my phone.
12:47I just need to give her the code.
12:49I'm so sorry, Sam.
12:51But we're on our honeymoon.
12:53Your time's up.
12:56Sam?
13:03Sam!
13:05Come on, home.
13:20Sam!
13:24Sam!
13:26Sam!
13:28Sam!
13:31Sam!
13:32Sam!
13:32Sam!
13:33you do it? Do what? This. Be there. For all of them. I have a job to do, and I
13:43do it. When
13:47the first living thing existed, I was there. When the last living thing dies, I'll put
13:53the chairs on the table, turn out the lights, and lock the universe behind me when I leave.
14:00And I'm not there for all of them. There are exceptions. Mad Hetty, and then there's your
14:08ongoing project. How's he bearing up after all this time? Who? Hoggadling. I don't know,
14:17I was forced to miss our last appointment. Well, I'm sure he'd love to see you. They're
14:24never too keen to see me, though. Does it not bother you? I actually used to think I had
14:31the hardest job in all our family. Oh, did you? They fear the sunless lands, yet they enter
14:37your realm every night without fear. And yet I am far more terrible than you.
14:46That was fine in the beginning. Dying and living were new things, and people did them with the
14:52enthusiasm they always bring to new things. And then after a bit, it just got harder.
15:00But you continued.
15:04I thought about giving up. And walking out.
15:17This was a long time ago. Long before this world. It really started to get to me. I got
15:32to make a little bit of a baby. But they get upset. And hurt, and shaken when they die.
15:39But eventually, I learned that all they really need is a kind word and a friendly face. Like
15:49they had in the beginning. Hello. Hello, baby girl. Are you hungry? I better get you a bottle
16:16Yeah, I'm afraid so, so there is little one, that's all you get.
16:36All right, sweetie, lunch time.
16:41We can go.
16:43Do some eating, and maybe a nap for Mummy's sake, and maybe a park.
16:53Lovely.
16:53I find myself wondering about humanity. Their attitude towards your gift is so strange.
17:04Why do they fear the Sunless Lands?
17:09It is as natural to die as it is to be born.
17:17People may not be ready for my gift, but they get it anyway, no matter what the circumstance.
17:25The Sunless Lands.
17:28The Sunless Lands.
17:28Why can you country?
17:30Why?
17:52Why would you run from the 1977 Jahres's sake?
17:53Who would be more than a HTTX-Lynchist?
17:53Why do you trust me to ask your собствен and discover the seeds?
17:53Why don't you trust me.
17:53Why can I help me for the future of the Doch?
17:57And who knows where I'm making herrispics very well?
17:58And each of us stands alone, the sunless lands are far away and the journey is hard.
18:09Most of us will be glad for the company of a friend.
18:19It's funny looking back now.
18:21I used to think I had to do this all by myself.
18:26But you do.
18:29No.
18:32At the end, I'm there with them.
18:35I'm holding their hand and they're holding mine.
18:39I'm not alone when I'm doing my job.
18:44Neither are you.
18:45Think about it.
18:48The only reason we even exist.
18:51You and I and desire and despair.
18:55The whole family, we're here to serve them.
19:04It isn't about quests or finding purpose outside our function.
19:10Our purpose is our function.
19:17We're here for them.
19:20Since I figured that out, I realized I need them as much as they need me.
19:34I've seen so many cool things and people and worlds.
19:43I've learned so much.
19:48Lots of people don't have a job they love doing, do they?
19:53So, I think I'm really very lucky.
19:58Listen, I've got to head back soon.
20:06You've taught me something I had forgotten.
20:10I thank you, my sister.
20:14No.
20:17That's what family's about, not a problem.
20:20To me, man.
20:20Over here.
20:23One last appointment.
20:25Then I have to go.
20:27I, too, am late for an appointment.
20:29Tell him I said hello.
20:33Francie!
20:34I have to go.
20:39Hey, did you see that?
20:41That car came, like, this close to hitting me.
20:43This close, huh?
20:45Yeah.
20:46Come with me, Franklin.
20:47I need to show you something.
20:50Okay.
20:51See you, Dream.
20:54Don't be a stranger, okay?
21:07Don't go for it.
21:17Stop.
21:23Oh.
21:24Oh, my God.
21:57Come on, then.
22:01What are you waiting for?
22:04Very well.
22:05But I do not see what purpose this will serve.
22:08At least I get out and meet them.
22:12I just think maybe it would be good for you to see them on their terms instead of yours.
22:19Sir, penny L for me and another for my brother, innit please you?
22:22Certainly, lady.
22:24That's all.
22:25Yeah?
22:36Oh, this is terrible.
22:38It was his majesty's third poll tax for three years.
22:42What else could be a son?
22:43Eh?
22:44When Ball and Tyler were killed, the spirit of the Wackenman died with them.
22:48The King of Parliament on each other's throats.
22:50We've got war, plague, and two bloody popes fighting.
22:54The end of the world is soon.
22:56You mark me.
22:57The delegation of fairies came to see me last night.
23:00They're talking about abandoning this plane forever.
23:03Dream.
23:04Listen to the people.
23:07Drink your drink.
23:08We need to return to law and order.
23:10He goes over and sees his wife's head over putting something in the oven.
23:14So he puts his hand up her dress.
23:16And she says, are you hunting for rabbits again, friar?
23:22Thank them you shall be a son of you.
23:24Piers?
23:24Oh, and that's what people want, Geoffrey.
23:27Not filthy tales in rhyme about pilgrims.
23:30But, Edmund, I enjoy rhyming.
23:32And I enjoy tavern tales told of an evening.
23:34Look, I've seen death.
23:38I lost half my village to the Black Death.
23:41I fought under Buckingham in Burgundy.
23:42It's not like I don't know what death is.
23:44Death is...
23:48Stupid.
23:49You're a fool, hon.
23:51Nobody has to die.
23:53The only reason people die is because everyone does it.
23:57You all just go along with it.
23:58Not me.
24:01I've made up my mind.
24:04I'm not going to die.
24:07Hobbs.
24:08Death comes for every man.
24:09You don't know that.
24:10I might get lucky.
24:11It's always the first time.
24:12There's so much to do.
24:14There's so many things to see.
24:16Women to swive.
24:17Ale to drink.
24:18People to drink with.
24:22Why would any sensible creature crave an eternity of this?
24:28You could find out.
24:29How?
24:31I could grant him his wish.
24:34Do that.
24:35And he will be begging for death within a century, I assure you.
24:40This will prove very interesting.
24:42And what will you do with all that?
24:43I'll find better friends than you.
24:47Are you going to tell him or shall I?
24:50I shall.
24:52Very well, little brother.
24:56Very well.
24:57You've got to knock the door back into your face.
24:59Take to work.
25:02Take to work.
25:04Did I hear you say you have no intention of ever dying?
25:10uh yeah yeah that's right then you must tell me what it's like
25:14let us meet here again robert gadling in this tavern of the white horse in 100 years
25:27100 years and i'm for burbant
25:31don't mind me 100 years time on this day
25:40i will see you in the year of our lord 1489 then
25:56who was that then obviously having a clue i'll tell you what i'll ask him in 100 years time
26:16how did you know that i'd still be here
26:23who are you a wizard a saint a demon
26:36have i made a bargain with the devil no then why aren't i dead long since
26:42is this kind of game no game but why
26:52who are you why are you here
26:58i'm here because i'm interested
27:02in me in your experience
27:04and what do i have to do nothing you live your life as you choose then on this day
27:12every 100 years we will meet
27:16because you want to know what it's like
27:23all right i'll tell you what it's like
27:32it's fucking brilliant
27:37it's all changing
27:38in what way
27:39i mean chimneys
27:42not having your eyes watering all the time from the smoke
27:46and now we have these little cloth pieces for your nose in the old days we just used our sleeves
27:54playing cards
27:55what will you people think of next
27:59with any luck something to get rid of fleas
28:01but what have you been doing for the last 100 years
28:04um
28:06same as before
28:08soldiering mainly a little banditry here and there if i couldn't find a war
28:12but now i've started in a new trade
28:16it's called printing
28:18don't need to be a guild member not yet
28:20there'll never be a real demand for it and it's hard work but
28:24it beats the hell out of rotting the maggots in the ground eh
28:30so you still want to live
28:33oh yes
28:38100 years then
28:40oh yes
28:44you never told me who you are
28:55well kid your theme as i saw it is this
28:59for one's art and for one's dreams
29:02one may consort and bargain with the darkest power
29:06my friend
29:09sit down
29:11got in a couple of bottles of good wine for us
29:14already made a start on them
29:16hello hob
29:18hob
29:19hey
29:19that takes me back some few years
29:22it's sir robert gadlin now old stranger
29:25you've had good fortune i take it
29:27the gods have smiled on me as they smile on all england
29:31when no man is slave or bunsmen venison pasty
29:37they're good
29:39hmm
29:41let's see
29:42last we spoke i was working with billy caxton
29:44made some gold from that
29:45put it to work in henry tuesday's shipyards
29:48i made a small pile
29:49then i went north for a year or so
29:51came back as my son
29:52done that twice now
29:54go more wine
29:56when fat henry done for the monasteries i bought my estate
29:58and a healthy gift of gold to the crown saw too
30:03a knighthood
30:07that's not all here
30:12my fair eleanor
30:15and little robin
30:16my first son born in over 200 years on this earth
30:20that i know of
30:23it's funny
30:25this is what i always dreamed heaven would be like
30:29way back
30:31it's safe to walk the streets
30:33enough food
30:35good wine
30:35life is so
30:37rich
30:39god's wounds
30:41if only i could write like you
30:43in in in in faustus when you wrote
30:45to god
30:47he loves thee not
30:49will sit down
30:50for god thou serve'st
30:51is
30:52thine own appetite
30:53wherein
30:54is fixed the love
30:56of beelcibon
30:57to him
30:58i'll build an altar
30:59and the church
31:00and offer up lukewarm blood
31:03of new
31:03i would give anything to have your gifts
31:12to give men dreams
31:14that would live on long after i'm dead
31:16i would bargain
31:18like your pastors
31:19for that boon
31:21who is he
31:22his name's will shaksbird
31:25acts a bit wrote a play
31:26is he good
31:28no it's crap
31:30that chap next to him
31:31with the broken leg
31:33he's a good playwright
31:37anyway
31:39i've saved the best bit for last
31:41the queen herself slept at my house
31:43this summer
31:44that was expensive
31:46that was expensive
32:00are you will shaksbird?
32:02uh are you sir?
32:04have we met?
32:07we have
32:08but men forget in waking hours
32:11i heard you talk will
32:14and you write great plays
32:16create new dreams to spur the minds of men
32:20is that your will?
32:28it is
32:29then let us talk
32:39sir
32:40do you still want the lamp sir?
32:48all right
32:49bring on the lamp
32:52everything to live for
32:54and nowhere to go but up
32:59do not be so free in saying
33:01claves, fires, floods
33:03to the judgment of the lord
33:04for our sin
33:06they make more from the dole
33:08than they would from an honest day's work
33:09i don't recommend that at all
33:12you sure i can't help you sir?
33:14no thank you
33:15touch me
33:16wait
33:17don't wait
33:18get back to the stews
33:20with the rest of the filth
33:22let him be
33:24he is my guest
33:32do you know
33:39how hungry a man can get
33:43if he doesn't die but he doesn't eat
33:51i lost it all
33:53my land
33:55my gold
33:58my Eleanor
34:02she died in childbirth
34:05the baby too
34:07my boy
34:08Robin
34:10died
34:10in a tavern brawl when he was 20
34:12i didn't go out much after that
34:17they tried to drown me as a witch
34:18i lived there 40 years
34:21overconfident
34:21got out with my skin
34:23a little more
34:25and then it got worse
34:28and worse
34:29and
34:31worse
34:36i've hated
34:37every second
34:38of the last 80 years
34:40every
34:40bloody second
34:42you know that
34:45so do you still wish to live?
34:53are you crazy?
34:56death is a mugs game
34:58i've got so much to live for
35:06i've got so much to live for
35:06i've got so much to live for
35:06now can we order something
35:07that's %HMP to eat the fucking table
35:27£''s
35:32I heard something funny the other week.
35:35A bloke said to me, he said,
35:36if only the French nobles had played cricket with their men
35:39the way we do, they'd never have had this trouble.
35:44First the colonies, now France.
35:47You ask me, this country will be next for a revolution.
35:51I've been salting money away all over the world.
35:54First sign of trouble, I'll be out of here like that.
35:59But in the meantime,
36:03I'm in the shipping business.
36:06There's a new system where they take English cotton goods to Africa,
36:11get a cargo of Negroes, pack them in like sardines,
36:14same ship takes them across the Atlantic,
36:16then comes back here with raw cotton, tobacco and sugar.
36:22What?
36:24It's a poor thing for one man to enslave another.
36:29It's just how it's done.
36:30I suggest you find yourself a different line of business, Robert Badling.
36:35You're giving me advice.
36:37After 400 years,
36:39what happened to live your life as you choose?
36:42The choice is yours.
36:45Would you take that choice away from others?
36:55I will consider your advice.
37:02I saw a production of King Lear yesterday.
37:05Mrs. Siddons has gone on all.
37:07The idiots are giving it a happy ending.
37:10That will not last.
37:11The great stories will always return to their original forms.
37:17That lad,
37:19Will Shakespeare,
37:22he turned out to be a half-decent playwright after all.
37:28You made some kind of deal with him, didn't you?
37:30Perhaps.
37:31What kind of deal?
37:32His soul?
37:33Nothing so crude.
37:37400 years now I've been meeting you here,
37:40and there is so much I still don't know.
37:44Who are you, truly?
37:46What's your name?
37:50I might ask both of you that same question, gentlemen.
37:54Please, please,
37:56do not trouble yourselves to rise.
37:59These are Michael and Tobias,
38:01smugglers by trade,
38:02although they're only too glad to augment their earnings
38:05by slitting throats if you move.
38:07They'll slit yours.
38:09They tell of a tale in these London parts
38:11that the devil and the wandering Jew
38:14meet once every century in a tavern.
38:18Two years passed,
38:19sewn into the shirt of a dead man.
38:21I found...
38:23this.
38:25Is that meant to be me?
38:27I look terrible.
38:28You look worse.
38:29You return to this pub every hundred years,
38:32striking bargains with men,
38:35sharing gifts,
38:36immortality,
38:38which you will now share with me.
38:43Well,
38:45have you nothing to say?
38:46I am no devil.
38:48And I'm not Jewish.
38:50Fine.
38:53What manner of creatures are you, then?
38:54Who wants to know?
38:56I'm Lady Joanna Constantine.
38:58You will both follow me, sir,
39:00as my courage is without.
39:03I can see there is so much you can tell me.
39:06So much I can learn.
39:08No.
39:12No.
39:13No, I think not.
39:22Get up.
39:35Wait.
39:59What did you do to her?
40:00She has old ghosts that I've shown to her.
40:11You need not have come to my defense.
40:15Clearly.
40:18Still, I didn't want to be drinking alone here in a hundred years' time.
40:26I don't suppose you care to find another pub tonight?
40:28She may have told others about our meeting.
40:31It will not be safe for you.
40:32I'm perfectly safe.
40:35I can't die, remember?
40:37Aye.
40:38But you can be hurt.
40:39Or captured.
40:41You must be cautious.
40:43Always.
40:48A hundred years, then.
40:50A hundred years.
40:59First I met a calling in a regiment of Brigham.
41:04I gave him what he didn't like
41:08and stole his silver spoons.
41:12Oh, you gave us a start, sir.
41:16For a second, I thought you was bloody Jack yourself.
41:19No.
41:21No, I know that, sir.
41:22Just joshing you.
41:25So,
41:27how do you like to buy a girl a drainer pail?
41:31And maybe a quick bum dance?
41:33Give us an hard ride with your cream stick.
41:38I think not.
41:39I bet you ain't got it in you anyway, you skinny chick leery.
41:41Lou?
41:45Get yourself a drink.
41:47Maybe just one.
41:52Sorry about Lushing Lou.
41:56Lushing Lou.
41:58Is that what they call her?
41:59Well,
42:00in here they call her the hospital.
42:02Why?
42:03Because she's in him a great deal.
42:05And because she's sent so many men into him.
42:08No idea what her real name is.
42:10Louise Baldwin.
42:11Her father was in the British Army.
42:14Her cousin raped, impregnated, and deserted her when she was just a child.
42:24How do you know all that?
42:28Your cup is empty.
42:29You need more wine.
42:31You knew Lady Joanna.
42:33You know Lushing Lou.
42:34You know everyone, don't you?
42:37Saw her again, you know.
42:40Who?
42:42Lady Joanna.
42:43She undertook a task for me.
42:45And succeeded admirably on my dad.
42:49That might be the only thing I've learnt after 500 years.
42:57People are almost always better than you think they are.
43:01Not me though.
43:03Still the same as ever.
43:05I think perhaps you've changed.
43:11I may have learnt a bit from my mistakes.
43:15But...
43:17Doesn't seem to stop me from making them.
43:22I think it's you that's changed.
43:25How so?
43:29I think I know why we still meet here, century after century.
43:34It's not because you want to see whether or not I'm ready to seek death.
43:38I don't think I'll ever seek death.
43:40By now you know that about me.
43:44So...
43:45I think you're here for something else.
43:49And what might that be?
43:53Friendship?
43:56I think you're lonely.
44:01You dare...
44:02No, look, I'm not saying...
44:05You dare suggest one such as I might need your companionship?
44:14Yes.
44:17Yes, I do.
44:23Then I shall take my leave of you and prove you wrong.
44:35I'll be here in a hundred years, Sian.
44:39If you're here then too, it'll be because we're friends.
44:42No other reason.
44:44Right?
44:48Fuck.
45:12That's just a bloody protest.
45:13There's going to be a revolution.
45:15Get dressed and get them to show up when they can meet more adults.
45:22Are you hunting for rabbits again, Vicka?
45:25Mind if I...
45:26I'm actually waiting for someone.
45:38I'm actually waiting for someone.
45:59Whiskey, please.
46:00You'll have to be more specific.
46:02We've got a menu now.
46:05What's the oldest you've got?
46:06Well, I've got a Glen Grant.
46:09Old enough to be your father.
46:11I'm older than I look.
46:29You're waiting for someone?
46:32I think I've been stood up.
46:39We had a fight.
46:41Last time we were here.
46:45It was my fault.
46:48Wish I could say I was drunk at the time, but...
46:51I was just an idiot.
46:54I've seen plenty of friends get in fights in pubs.
46:57Even more of them laugh about it together later.
47:01Maybe in another hundred years.
47:03You'll have to have found a new pub by then.
47:05This place has been sold to make room for new flats.
47:10The borough council are trying to stop them,
47:12but if you've got enough money in this country,
47:14you can do whatever you bloody want.
47:20Pour you another one?
47:21Why do you wait?
47:25Please.
47:58You'll have to sit in conversation.
47:59I'll just sit in conversation.
48:03You'll have to agree.
48:03All right.
48:15Can you remember all theSQL?
48:34you're late
48:36it seems I owe you an apology
48:39I've always had it impolite
48:40to keep one's friends waiting
49:03attend sweet sibling
49:05it is I desire
49:09I stand in my gallery
49:11and I hold your sigil
49:16a brother has found a way
49:18out of his cage
49:20a plan has failed
49:23but don't worry
49:25I have a new one
50:12I have a new one
50:12I have a new one
50:13I'm I have a new one
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