Entre ce que je vois et ce que je dis, Entre ce que je dis et ce que je ne dis pas, Entre ce que je ne dis pas et ce dont je rêve, Entre ce dont je rêve et ce que j'oublie - La poésie. Se délie Entre le oui et le non: Dit Ce que je ne dis pas, Se ta...
You have among you many a purchased slave Which, like your asses and your dogs and mules, You use in abject and in slavish parts Because you bought them. Shall I say to you 'Let them be free, marry them to your heirs. Why sweat they under burdens?. . . . . . You will answer 'The slaves are ours.' So do I answer you.
The pound of flesh which I demand of him Is dearly bought.
'Tis mine, and I will have it. ~ The Merchant of Venice
Even a scientist isn't immune to the irrational charms of the show's leading man. House is such a damaged character. He's such an unreliable narrator that his personal affectation of being a total schmuck is belied by the warmth and generosity in his face, explained Lisa Sanders. You look at his face and he might be saying the meanest thing ever, and you know that inside there is a deeply caring person. Even if he's not caring about you as an individual, he cares about an idea that happens to be important to you too, which is figuring out what's going on. I think the genius of Hugh Laurie is that he's able to get that duality across.
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