discworld.pdf

Scene 1 Duration 11 00 Panel 1 Duration 01 00
discworld Page 1/327

Dialogue Susan: Well, that about wraps it up for this dress. discworld Page 14/327

Dialogue Susan: Well, that about wraps it up for this dress. discworld Page 15/327

Dialogue Susan: Iʼd just like to ask, discworld Page 36/327

Dialogue Susan (cont'd):purely out of academic interest, discworld Page 37/327

Dialogue Susan (cont'd):you were sure I was going to survive, were you? discworld Page 38/327

Dialogue Death: I was quite confident. discworld Page 41/327

Dialogue Susan: Good. discworld Page 43/327

Dialogue Susan:Now, tell me- discworld Page 45/327

Dialogue Death: – What would have happened if you hadnʼt saved him? discworld Page 46/327

Dialogue Death: – What would have happened if you hadnʼt saved him? discworld Page 47/327

Dialogue Susan: Yes. discworld Page 48/327

Dialogue Susan: Yes. discworld Page 49/327

Dialogue Death: The sun would not have risen. discworld Page 50/327

Dialogue Death: The sun would not have risen. discworld Page 51/327

Dialogue Susan: Then what would have happened? discworld Page 56/327

Dialogue Susan: Then what would have happened? discworld Page 57/327

Dialogue Death: A mere ball of flaming gas wouldʼve illuminated the world. discworld Page 58/327

Dialogue Susan: Alright, Iʼm not stupid, discworld Page 70/327

Dialogue Susan: Alright, Iʼm not stupid, discworld Page 71/327

Dialogue Susan (cont'd): youʼre saying discworld Page 72/327

Dialogue Susan (cont'd): that humans need fantasies discworld Page 73/327

Dialogue Susan (cont'd): to make life bearable? discworld Page 74/327

Dialogue Death: No. discworld Page 76/327

Dialogue discworld Page 95/327

Dialogue Death: Humans need fantasy discworld Page 98/327

Dialogue Death (cont'd): to be human discworld Page 101/327

Dialogue Death: To be the place where the falling angel meets the rising ape. discworld Page 122/327

Dialogue Susan: With tooth faeries? Hogfathers... discworld Page 131/327

Dialogue Death: Yes. discworld Page 135/327

Dialogue Death: Yes. discworld Page 136/327

Dialogue Death: As practice, you have to start out learning to believe the little lies. discworld Page 137/327

Dialogue Susan: So we can believe the big ones? discworld Page 153/327

Dialogue Susan: So we can believe the big ones? discworld Page 154/327

Dialogue Death: Yes. Justice, mercy, duty, that sort of thing. discworld Page 156/327

Dialogue Susan: But theyʼre not the same at all! discworld Page 164/327

Dialogue Susan: But theyʼre not the same at all! discworld Page 166/327

Dialogue Death: You think so? discworld Page 170/327

Dialogue Death: You think so? discworld Page 171/327

Dialogue Death: Then take the universe and grind it down to the finest powder, discworld Page 228/327

Dialogue Death: and sieve it thorough the finest sieve, discworld Page 246/327

Dialogue Death: and then show me one atom of justice, discworld Page 271/327

Dialogue Death: one molecule of mercy. And yet! discworld Page 274/327

Dialogue Death: You try to act as if there is some ideal order in the world. discworld Page 279/327

Dialogue Death: As if there is some, some rightness in the universe by which it may be judged! discworld Page 283/327

Dialogue Susan: But, people have got to believe that, or whatʼs the point? discworld Page 289/327

Dialogue Death: You need to believe in things that arenʼt true, how else can they become? discworld Page 306/327

discworld.pdf

discworld.pdf

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