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[ti:tomorrow we'll be dying] |
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[ar:Drawing The Endless Shore] |
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[al:] |
[05:10.42] |
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may |
[05:12.40] |
Old time is still a-flying... |
[05:14.47] |
And this same flower that smiles today |
[05:16.39] |
Tomorrow will be dying |
[05:18.12] |
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[05:18.42] |
Thank you, Mr. Pitts. |
[05:21.36] |
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. |
[05:24.75] |
The Latin term for that sentiment is carpe diem. |
[05:27.77] |
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[05:28.64] |
Now who knows what that means? |
[05:32.38] |
Carpe diem. That's seize the day. |
[05:36.12] |
Very good, Mr.Meeks. |
[05:37.64] |
Meeks. Another unusual name. |
[05:39.81] |
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[05:40.87] |
Seize the day. |
[05:43.40] |
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. |
[05:47.65] |
- Why does the writer use these lines? |
[05:49.72] |
- Because he's in a hurry. |
[05:50.91] |
No! Ding! Thank you for playing anyway. |
[05:56.64] |
Because we are food for worms, lads. |