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Master, who's Bernardo Gui? I've been searching the|entire abbey for you! Michele wishes to speak|with you at once. Alone. -You know who's coming?|-I know. Bernardo Gui. Ubertino must be moved to|a safe place. The arrangements have been made.|It's you that concerns us. You must put aside these|totally irrelevant investigations. Erroneous conclusions. It's the truth. I'm right. William's right,|he's always right! No matter what the|consequences... for himself or anyone else...|William of Baskerville... must always prove|himself right. Wasn't your vanity,|your intellectual pride... that brought you into conflict|with Bernardo Gui before? Do not dare fate|twice, William. Not even the Emperor will be able to|save you if you tangle with Bernardo. My flesh'd forgotten the|sinfulpleasure she'd... given me. But mysoul|couldn't forget her. And now? Now that lsaw herin the|midst ofherpovertyandsquatter... Ipraised God that|I was a Franciscan. I wanted her to know|that I didn't belong to... this abbeybut to an|orderdedicated to lifting... herpeople out of|theirphysical destitution#. Andspiritual depravation. Farewell William.|You're mad and arrogant. But I love you and I'll|never cease to pray for you. Goodbye, dear child. Try not to learn too many bad|examples from your master. He thinks too much.|Relying always on the... deductions of his head. Instead oftrusting in the|prophetic capacities... of his heart.|Learn to mortify your... intelligence. Weep over|the wounds of our Lord... and do throw away|those books! There's a side of Ubertino|I truly envy. Remember, fear the last trumpet,|my friends. The next'll fall from the sky.|And then will come a thousand... -scorpions.|-Yes, we won't forget. Which one frightens you most? They all do. Look closely. -That one.|-My choice exactly. After you. Those are the foundations|ofthe tower. But how to reach the library? The rats love parchment|even more than scholars do. Let's follow him. 1 66, bolted door, 1 67... 1 68, 1 69, 1 70... I knew it. Adso! I knew it! You realize... we're in one ofthe greatest|libraries in the whole Christendom? -How are we gonna find the book?|-ln time. "The Beatus of Liebana".|That's a masterpiece. And this is the version anoted|by Umberto de Bologna! How many more rooms?|How many more books? No one should be forbidden|to consult these books. Perhaps they're thought to be|too precious, too fragile. It's not that, Adso. They contain a wisdom that's|different from ours... and ideas that could|make us doubt... the infallibility|ofthe word of God. Master? And doubt, Adso,|is the enemy offaith. Master? Master? Master?|Wait for me! I'm waiting foryou. But I can hear you walking. I'm not walking.|I'm down here. Is that you up there? Where are you? I'm lost! Well, Adso, it'd appear we're|in a labyrinth. Are you still there? Yes.|How do we get out? With some difficulty.|At least. You see, Adso, that's the charm|of a labyrinth. Adso, staycalm.|Open a book... read it aloud.|Leave the room you're in... keep turning left. "Love's not originated as a|trouble but it transforms into it..." when it becomes|obsessive cause." "lt was lb Hazm who said|the love sickperson..." "doesn't want to be healed|and his amorous reverie..." "cause irregularbreathing|and quickpulse." "He identifies amorous|melancholy with lincantropy..." "the disease that induces|woof-like behavior in humans." "The external appearance..." "begins to change." "Soon the eyes fail,|his lips dry..." "his face becomes postuled." "Marks resembling bites of|the dog appear in his face..." "he ends his days|by prowling in the graveyards..." "at night, like a wolf." Master? I see a lantern. Don't move.|Stay where you are. I see a man. He's stopped. What's he doing? He's raising his lantern. How many times? Three times. It's l.|Raise your lantern. Look! You foolish boy! It's just a mirror. Master! -Save the books.|-I'm trying to save you! A trap door, a mirror...|We're almost there. If I've deciphered the instructions|ofthe translator correctly... You didn't think me|so foolish as to surrender... the parchment to the abbot|without making a copy, right? "With the hand above the idol..." "press the 1o. and the 7o.|of four' Very good. What idol? That's what we're here|to find out. The 1o. and the 7o. of four what? If I knew the answer of everything|I'd teach Theology in Paris. And... again. You hear that? It's my teeth, master. -What?|-My teeth. Don't be afraid. I'm not afraid,|I'm cold. -Well... we should return.|-Don't leave for my account. I confess It deludes me|for the moment Well... Iet me see... to find the way out of a labyrinth... you come to a fork|mark it with an arrow... -Master.|-Please! I'm thinking. Ifthere are arrows|at the forks, then... Well done, boy! Your classical education|serves us well! Give it to me. Give me! Bernardo, sprinkle me|with the sperm. Then, you have the love. Spit it, please. Spit it over there. Thank you. Lucifer, be at my service,|for a woman's love. Leave me! Leave me! It's burning! Bernardo, look what we found. Search the creature. Mr. Abbot, you invited me to|investigate... the presence ofthe evil one|in your abbey... and I already found it. How many times have I seen|these objects of devil worship? The black cock and the black cat! She did it for the food,|not for the devil! William de Baskerville must|recall the trial... in which a woman confessed|to have had intercourse... with the demon in the form|of a black cat. You don't have draw on|my past experiences... to formulate your conclusions. No indeed. Not in the face of|irrefutable evidences. A witch! A seduced monk!|Satanic rite! Tomorrow we shall learn|ifthese events... are connected with the mystery|that afflicts your abbey. Lock them up! So they'll sleep|safely tonight. You said nothing! I said nothing because there was|nothing to be said. You're ready enough to speak|the truth... when it comes to books|and ideas. She's already burned flesh, Adso. Bernardo Gui's spoken.|She's a witch. It's not true and you know it! I know. I also know that anyone|who disputes the verdict... of an inquisitor|is guilty of heresy. You seem to know a lot about it. Oh, yes. Won't you tell me... as a friend? There's not much to tell. I was an inquisitor, but|in the early days... when the lnquisition struggled|to guide, no to punish. Once, I had to preside the trial|of a man... whose only crime was to|have translated a Greek book... that conflicted with|the Holly Scriptures. Bernardo Gui wanted to|condemn him as heretic. I acquitted the man. Gui accused me of heresy|for having defended him. I appealed to the Pope. I was brought to prison... tortured... and I recanted. What happened then? The man was burnt at stake... and I'm still alive. Brother Salvatore... this torment causes me|as much pain as you. You can end it before|we even begin. Open the gates ofyour heart,|search the depths ofyour soul. -Search!|-I'm searching, sir. Then tell me... who, among your brethren, is the|heretic responsible for these murders? I don't know. I don't know!|I know nothing! Stupid. I don't know anything. Did I lie awake that night,|suffering for the girl... or formyself?|I did not know. With the dawn, came|the emissaries ofthe Pope... our adversaries ofthe debate. But it meant so little|to me now. Your Eminence,|venerable brothers... at last we meet|for this long waiting debate! We've all traveled|great distances... to put an end to the dispute... that has shaken the unity...|of our Holly Mother Church. Good people throughout Christendom... are directing their gazes|at these venerable walls... anxiously awaiting our answer|to that question... "Did Christ or did he not owe... the clothes that He wore?" Beloved brethren of|the Franciscan Order... our Holly Father, the Pope,|has authorized me... and these servants|to speak on his behalf. The question's not whether|Christ was poor... But whether the Church|should be poor! You, Franciscans, wish to see... the clergy renounce|its possessions... andsurrenderits richness. The abbots dissipated|theirsacred treasures... and handed their fertile|land to the servs. I found the book. I found the book at the dispensary.|A book in Greek. It's behind one of myjars. Don't touch it. Return, lock yourself inside.|I'll be there as soon as I can. ...defying the Church on the resources|needed to combat the eager... great flow ofthe infident. You forget that even the|greatest monument to OurLord... is a pale reflex of|His infinite Majestyand glory. Brother, quick! Salvatore|confessed his heretic past... and yours. You have little to|escape from the flames. Thank you, brother. I consider this an absurd!|I can'tstand it! How dare you call the|Pope's brothel God's palace on Earth? -Answer that, your Eminence!|-These murders are a sign. -I don't believe it!|-Why not? Gospel speaks categorically... that Christ possessed|a purse! It's a lie, and you know it! Why did Our Lord tell|his disciples on seven occasions... not to carry neither gold|nor silver? You, please! A matter's occurred of|utmost gravity. Let me go! I swear|I didn't kill him! I was in the barn|making the inventory. I neverkilled anybody,|I swear it! Then explain us|why you were escaping. I wasn't. I've already ordered your arrest|in another choice. I see now that I was correct. If someone hadn't chosen to look|in the wrong direction... many men of God would|still be with us. "Hand above the idol,|1 and 7. of four..." "Use vulgar persons.|Take pleasure from the defects." Please, dear boy,|I'm trying to think. So am l, master. Then use your head|instead ofyour heart. And we can make some progress. Are the books more important|than people to you? Did I say they were? You never seem to care|about anyone! Can't you show a little pity? Perhaps that's the style|of my pity. But pity won't save her from|the fire. I remind all present that,|they're bound by their vow of obedience... and on pain of excommunication... to aim the lnquisitor in his|struggle against heresy. To sit with me|on this tribunal... and to share the burden|ofthe verdict... I'd require the counsel... oftwo fellowjudges. My lord Abbot... and... Brother William of Baskerville. Salvatore... Salvatore! Would you repeat your confession|of last night... that you and your accomplice,|Remigio de Varagine... were members ofthe heretical|Dolcinites? Enough! Remigio de Varagine, do you deny|the confession ofyour accomplice? No.|I don't deny it. I'm proud of it! For the twelve years I lived here...|I stuffed my belly... shagged my weak... and squeezed the hungry peasants|for dimes. But now you've given me strength... to remember what I once believed|in with all my heart. And for that I thank you. To remember that you once looted|and burnt the property ofthe Church? Yes! To give it back to|the people you stole it from! And did you not kill many|bishops and priests? Yes! I'd burn your people... if I had the chance! Holly Mary, Mother of God,|Hear my humble prayer. I know that my sin was|very great... but I beg you to not let her|suffer for my wrongdoing. Blessed Mother... many years ago you granted|a miracle by saving my master. Would you not do the same|for this girl?. My master says that the|simple folk always pay for all. But, please, Holly Mother,|do not let it be so. Guilty is that witch... who's seduced a monk... and practiced his diabolical|rituals in this holly place. Guilty is Salvatore... who's confessed his|heretical past... and was caught in flagrant|delito with a witch! Guilty is Remigio de Varagine... who's not regretted|his former heresies and was caught... trying to escape after|murdering the herbalist Severinus. That's a lie! I never killed|the herbalist... or anyone else in this abbey! I therefore, request you... to confirm my|sentence, My lord abbot. My heart is|full of sorrow... but I can't find no|reason to contest... the just sentence of|the Holly lnquisition. And you, William of Baskerville? Yes, he is guilty. Guilty of having, in his youth... misinterpreted the message|ofthe Gospels... and he's guilty of having|confused... the love of poverty with|the blind destruction... ofwealthy and property. But, my lord abbot... he's innocent ofthe crimes|that've bathed your abbey in blood. For brother Remigio|cannot read Greek... and this entire mystery|hinges on... the theft and possession of a|book written in Greek... and hidden in some secret|part ofthe library. As the verdict ofthe|lnquisition was disputed by William... we must extract the|prisoner's confession. Take him to the forge|and show him the instruments. I'll confess anything you|want, but don't torture me. I can't go through a night|like Salvatore! Very well.|Why did you kill them? Why? I don't know why. -Because you were inspired by the devil?|-Yes... that's it. I was inspired by the devil.|I'm inspired by the devil! Adralmech, Lucifer,|I call for you... Lords of Hell. The shepherd has done|his duty... and the infected sheep must|now be consigned to the purifying flames! You may burn brother Remigio... but you won't put a stop for the|crimes being committed in this abbey! Other monks will meet|death here... and they'll also have|black fingers and black tongues! Your Eminence, I beg you... we, Franciscans, are disappointed|with brother William. Once more we've seen that|your theories protect heretics... and lead to murder.|The debate's concluded. Brother William|has relaxed... into the errors ofwhich|he was formerly perjured. Having sought yet again|to shield a heretic... from just punishment by|the lnquisition... He'll come with me|to Avignon for confirmation... of my sentence by Pope John. I'm right. Ifonlyl could find the book|andprove that Gui was wrong! But the Antichrist|was victorious once more... and nothing seemed to be|able to hinderhim. Come on. When the pyres are light|tonight... Iet the flames purify... each of us|in his own heart. Let's return to what was,|and ever should be... the office ofthis abbey: the preservation of|knowledge. Preservation, I said.|Not search for... because there's no progress|in the history of knowledge... merely a continuous|and sublime recapitulation. Let's now pray oh mighty... that the blood-eyed antichrist... has been removed from our|sacred precincts... and our monastery|has returned to peace. The fifth trumpet had|the power of a thousand scorpions... -He told me.|-Who told you? His tongue's black|and his finger's black... as brother William foretold! It's brother Malachia, father. -Malachia?|-Yes, father. Dear God! Not Malachia! Will it never end? William of Baskerville|was right. He said... Yes! He knew! Just as I'd have known,|if I'd been the murderer! Find William|of Baskerville! We can't open the mirror! Perhaps pressing the 1a and the|7a letters ofthe word "four". But "four" only has 4 letters. In Latin, "quatuor". Remember|the inscription ofthe mirror? We had to press above|the idol. Not "idolum" as in Latin,|but "eidolon" as in Greek. Meaning "image: or|"reflection". Our own reflection! -This way, master!|-No, this way, Adso. Here... Q and R. Pray God we're|not mistaken. Come. Good evening, Venerable Jorge. I've been expecting you|these several days past, William. You must've flown|to this chamber to reach it ahead of us. You've discovered many things... since your arrival at|this abbey... but the shortcut through|the labyrinth isn't among them. So now, what's it that you want? I want to see the book|in Greek you said was never written. A book entirely devoted to comedy,|which you hate... as much as you hate laughter. I want to see what's probably|the only the surviving copy... ofthe 2nd book ofthe|poetics ofAristotle. William, what a magnificent|librarian you'd have been! Here's your well done|reward. Read it. Leaf its secrets. You've won. It's close now. "We'll now discuss how comedy|stimulates the liking ridicule..." "by using vulgar persons..." "and taking pleasure from|their defects." -Carry on, William. Read it!|-Master, we must hurry. If the light is too deem|for you, give it to the boy... I'm sure he can read it. I don't want my pupil|to turn your poisoned pages... not without the protection|of a glove, such as I'm wearing. The door! Quick,|before it closes! Venerable brother, there are many|books that speak of comedy. Why does this one|fill you with such fear? Because it's by Aristotle. This way. Do you, Salvatore, renounce|the devil and embrace Jesus Christ... as your Lord and Savior? Do you, Remigio de Veragine,|renounce the devil... -and embrace Jesus...|-What for? It's better die fast|than to spend... the rest of life in prison. The devil I renounce|is you, Bernardo Gui. Do you renounce the devil|and embrace Jesus as your Savior? But what's so alarming|about laughter? Laughter kills fear... and without fear|there can't be faith. And without fear to the devil... there's no more need to God. But you won't eliminate laughter|by eliminating that book. No, to be sure. Laughter will remain|the common man's recreation... but what'll happen if,|because of this book... Iearned men work|to pronounce permissible... to laugh of everything?|Can we laugh at God? The world would|be back to chaos. Therefore, I seal that|which is not to be said... in the tomb I become. He's there, behind the arch! Save me! Look! Courage, brother!|Remember Dolcino! Go out! I insist! Go out! I insist!. God, save him. Stay back. Burn the witch! Do you dare to raise your|hands to the Church? You won't leave! It's all your wrong doing!|My master found out the murderer! Help me! Master... I never regretted|my decision... for I learned from my master|what's wise... and good and true. When at last we parted,|he presented me with his glasses. I was too young, he said... but one day they'd|serve me well. In fact, I'm wearing them now|while I write these lines. He embraced me like a father...|and sent me on my way. I never saw him again, and knew|nothing of what have become of him... but I always prayed that God|received his soul... and forgave his little|vanities to which was driven... by his intellectual pride. And yet, now that I'm|an old, old man... I must confess that all the|faces that appeared to me out ofthe past... the one lsee most clearly|is that ofthe girl... whom I never ceased|to dream... these many long years. She was the only earthly|love in my life... yet I never knew|not ever learned... her name. Keep the name first of the rose,|without which we won't exist. |
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