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J: ...when rumour held the squire Antoine did handle the Lady Mia in an unseemly manner...
V: Did he take liberties? Steal a kiss, mayhap?
J: Nay, ne'er so bold nor brave was he. Nay, he did but touch her feet, in the manner of the French, or even the Swede.
V: 'Twas but a caress? And Marsellus did destroy his own man over a trifle such as that?
J: Aye, that he did.
V: And how did Marsellus Wallace thus?
J: Marsellus had set his men upon the squire, and threw him out a window, leaving him tetched and dumb.
Jules and Vincent reach the top of the stairs.
V: I'truth, the man did with fire play, 'twas no wonder his hands were burnt.
J: Methinks Marsellus did react too swiftly over an imagined slight...
V: Nay, the point were not the green in Marsellus' eyes, nor the fire in his heart, but that the squire did place his hands upon his blessed bride. No matter how soothing the touch, nor how chaste the kiss --
J: 'Twas not a kiss, I warrant!
V: No matter. Whether 'twere a kiss, or a caress, or other such sport, though to squire Antoine it meant but a trifle, to Marsellus 'twere much more. No man hath need to temper his blood 'pon hearing such news as this.
J: Methinks thou dost speak sooth.
Jules and Vincent stand outside the door.
J: 'Twere best we check our blades. As well, check thy countenance; 'twere best to not seem too merry 'pon such a grave occasion.