Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10

Directed by Hiromichi Matano

Katsuyuki Konishi as Oczy (voice) • Yuichi Nakamura as Badeni (voice) • Shuhei Sakaguchi as Grabowski (voice) • Masafumi Kobatake as Old Person (voice) • Hitomi Shogawa as Old Person (voice)

Oczy tells Badeni that he is learning to read and write. Later, Badeni's claim that knowledge should be held by a select few bothers a fellow monk.

Request examples:

!req Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10 [02:32]
!req Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10 [Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10]
Syntax: !req EPISODE [quote or timestamp] (max. 8 square brackets)

For quotes, now you can request by index (e.g !req Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10 [10-11]; !req Orb: On the Movements of the Earth 1x10 [20] [24]). Keep in mind, though, that index numbers might change at any time.
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Subtitle languages: English • Spanish • Brazilian Portuguese

Note: you must use specific languages with their specific pages/discord channels.

1. ON THE MOVEMENTS OF THE EARTH

2. EPISODE TEN TRUTH

3. I'm coming in.

4. Badeni?

5. I know it's sudden, but I need this barn for my research.

6. I don't want to work at the church.

7. For the time being, I'll need you to use another—

8. Huh?

9. What is that?

10. Oh, uh...

11. I've been learning to read and write. Jolenta taught me.

12. What?

13. Unbelievable...

14. How could Jolenta do such a thing?

15. Teaching the written word to someone of your class?

16. Huh?

17. You don't get it.

18. It's a good thing that most people can't read or write.

19. Reading and writing are special skills.

20. To leave words behind is a heavy responsibility.

21. It requires certain natural gifts and a minimum level of education.

22. If the written word were available to everyone,

23. unreliable information would flood the world.

24. It would be a dire situation indeed.

25. Th-That's...

26. Besides, what use do you have for reading and writing?

27. Well, I...

28. I'm thinking of writing a book.

29. What?

30. Of course, I have no intention or means of making it public.

31. It's more like a diary.

32. I won't reveal my name.

33. Huh?

34. I sort of want to write about the work we've done so far.

35. What?

36. But of course, I can't write anything technical.

37. It would be more like a story.

38. H-Hold on a second.

39. There's a lot I want to say.

40. But first off,

41. why would you do that?

42. What?

43. Why would someone like you, who could never read or write,

44. want to write about these past few months and risk putting someone on our trail?

45. And why now?

46. That's, uh...

47. Never mind.

48. You won't be able to write much anyway.

49. And even if you manage to, I'll burn the pages, so do as you please.

50. I might lose my mind if we continue this conversation.

51. Could you please leave?

52. Forgive me.

53. Father Grabowski!

54. Why do rainbows occur?

55. They are God's way of congratulating us

56. for withstanding the rain.

57. - Wow! - Wow!

58. So then, why do rainbows have so many colors?

59. Oh, uh... that's...

60. Well...

61. Excuse me, Badeni.

62. Huh? Badeni?

63. Oh, sorry.

64. I haven't been sleeping much.

65. A-Are you okay?

66. Yes.

67. Um, sorry to disturb your rest, but...

68. Do you know why rainbows produce so many colors?

69. The children asked me just now,

70. but I couldn't answer.

71. You expect me to tell you for free?

72. Oh, uh... very well.

73. I'll arrange for extra ink and paper.

74. That'll do.

75. According to Epicurus,

76. rainbows occur when sunlight passes through a moist atmosphere.

77. Furthermore, the colors are produced, in part or in whole,

78. by a special bond that occurs between the light and the atmosphere.

79. The resulting light is reflected and absorbed again by the atmosphere,

80. leading to the final array of colors.

81. That sums it up.

82. Thank you very much.

83. So, how do I explain that to the children?

84. I have no idea.

85. Are we done yet?

86. Badeni,

87. have you read Epicurus's work?

88. Yes, I had reason to do so recently.

89. Of course, I only did it to refute his pagan ideas,

90. so don't bother telling me that his atomic theory is atheistic in nature.

91. In that case, have you read Lucretius's work too?

92. The poet who praised Epicurus.

93. Well, yes.

94. Really?

95. To be honest,

96. I joined the monastery in part because I wanted to read his work.

97. I never got the chance though.

98. But of course,

99. my interest stems from a desire to help the Church.

100. I see.

101. Why Lucretius, though?

102. Because so many learned men quote him.

103. It's said that Lucretius's poems are

104. inspiring.

105. Oh, but since it was written by a pagan,

106. I'm wary of course.

107. If you've read his works,

108. I'd be grateful if you could share even a portion—

109. I'm afraid I refuse.

110. You should know

111. that I have no interest in the sharing of knowledge.

112. In fact, I despise it.

113. When commoners seek knowledge, it only leads to tragedy.

114. Furthermore, an ordinary person without the proper qualifications

115. has no need for it.

116. But that's...

117. Excuse me then.

118. I can't take it anymore.

119. Badeni's attitude is intolerable.

120. How can a disciple of the Church be so arrogant?

121. Ordinary people without qualifications?

122. He's far too prejudiced.

123. Every individual has a purpose!

124. Wait, but if I look at it that way,

125. Badeni has his purpose too.

126. I may disapprove,

127. but I can't be wrathful toward a neighbor.

128. I have much to learn as a believer too.

129. Remember!

130. My role

131. is to aid the villagers in their faith.

132. Focus only on that.

133. That's right.

134. Why would I need knowledge

135. of a pagan like Lucretius now?

136. Why should I want to...

137. Father Grabowski!

138. Oh, forgive me. I must have drifted off.

139. That's only because you work so hard for us.

140. That reminds me.

141. Do you all want to hear

142. the story of how Badeni got that scar on his face?

143. Oh! I've been wondering about that scar for a while.

144. Please tell us!

145. That's what I thought.

146. Before Badeni took the cloth,

147. he attended a certain private school.

148. His close friend also attended,

149. with whom he performed joint research

150. and shared information.

151. So, even Badeni has friends, huh?

152. But one day,

153. that friend stole credit for Badeni's research.

154. That's not the surprising part though.

155. When Badeni confronted him,

156. his friend was enraged and challenged him to a duel!

157. You don't mean—

158. That's right. Badeni is alive.

159. That means the duel ended

160. with Badeni killing his close friend.

161. The scar he has now is the result of that fight.

162. How awful!

163. Where did you hear such a story?

164. From Badeni himself.

165. I asked him about the scar, and he told me.

166. Wait, you mean a killer became a clergyman?

167. If the duel happened before the candidate joined the clergy,

168. the Church will overlook it if they have a logical reason to join.

169. In either case, it's a frightening story.

170. Yes.

171. Please make sure Badeni keeps to himself, as he does now.

172. Excuse me.

173. Huh?

174. I'm sorry for prying,

175. but I heard the story about your scar.

176. That must have been painful.

177. I suppose. We were close after all.

178. So, why?

179. Huh?

180. Why, after experiencing such tragedy,

181. do you still engage

182. in research or scholarship?

183. Because I don't want to discard

184. the potential that God provides us.

185. Thanks to that,

186. I could even be present at a moment of historical significance.

187. Even so,

188. your uncontrollable curiosity

189. and unnecessary thirst for knowledge are without limit.

190. One day that will become its own purpose

191. and lead you to immoral behavior.

192. Isn't the world already full of immoral behavior?

193. Grabowski,

194. what do you think is necessary

195. to change such a world?

196. Huh?

197. Truth.

198. ON THE MOVEMENTS OF THE EARTH

199. Orb.

200. Truth, huh?

201. And that's why it should only be handled by those who are qualified to do so.

202. Then again, I'm not interested in doing things for the world's sake.

203. Hello there, Father Grabowski!

204. How rare to see you outside the church.

205. Well, I thought I'd visit the library in town.

206. The library? Are you needed there?

207. It's nothing like that.

208. I just thought I'd learn something outside my duties for once.

209. What?

210. It's closed today, of all days?

211. But why?

212. Well,

213. I'm not sorry I came.

214. Yes, think of it like that.

215. Huh?

216. There are still discrepancies with the contents of the stone chest.

217. But why?

218. Why aren't the orbits perfect circles?

219. Oczy!

220. Here's your daily bread.

221. Oh, thank you!

222. By the way,

223. have you heard?

224. Huh?

225. Count Piast has gone to heaven.

226. I see.

227. We'd better pray for him then.

228. Yes.

229. Anyway, it seems they're restructuring the organization,

230. so Jolenta's busy too.

231. I can imagine.

232. It seems she was destined to pull away from our research.

233. Putting that aside, I have a request.

234. Can you start digging a tunnel tomorrow?

235. Huh?

236. One from the barn to the church.

237. We'll need an escape path too, just in case.

238. Oh, uh... right.

239. I'll get back to work then.

240. Excuse me!

241. In return for doing that work,

242. I also have a request.

243. Oh?

244. You're negotiating with me when I'm in a bad mood

245. after research has stalled?

246. That's shrewd of you.

247. Uh...

248. Never mind. What is it?

249. Could you increase my bread rations?

250. I, uh...

251. You want more for the beggars, don't you?

252. Did you think I wouldn't notice?

253. You've been handing them out in secret.

254. As I told you before, it's a waste.

255. It won't bring you closer to heaven.

256. Well, I won't tell you to stop,

257. but no bread increases.

258. Rations are fixed.

259. It's still wrong.

260. The calculations contain errors.

261. They don't match Count Piast's records.

262. Why?

263. The theory itself is flawless.

264. With the Sun at the center, planetary orbits must be perfect circles

265. with no retrograde movement.

266. Wait, even a man like Count Piast was still human.

267. The records may be imperfect.

268. After all, he assumed that the geocentric model was true.

269. That bias may have impacted his accuracy.

270. The problem isn't the theory

271. but the records?

272. What is this necklace?

273. Is it Oczy's?

274. Even with two centers, one can draw a circle.

275. In doing so, the orbit would be...

276. elliptical?

277. Thanks to the stone chest, I know the orbital period of Mars.

278. If I apply that and draw lines from the fixed stars to the Sun and Mars,

279. I could use the point of intersection to calculate Earth's position.

280. Based on that, if I pick a date when Mars was observed from Earth

281. and compare it to observations of Mars 1.88 years later,

282. the orbit of Mars would be...

283. Yes.

284. Yes!

285. Yes!

286. Dear Lord... I may have it.

287. If I continue with this method,

288. perform precise calculations,

289. and create a polished treatise...

290. Huh?

291. Is this the book that Oczy was working on?

292. How strange.

293. He gives charity, despite not being rich,

294. and he writes, despite not being educated.

295. I really don't understand peasants.

296. There's a large man with his hair tied who gives you bread, right?

297. Uh... yes.

298. I promise that he will continue to do so.

299. But in return,

300. there's something I want from you.

301. I don't have anything.

302. No.

303. What I want is up here.

304. Where is that?

305. Your rations.

306. Huh? There's more than usual.

307. I remembered I don't eat much.

308. Keep working hard on the tunnel.

309. How rare.

310. You're usually in the barn at this hour.

311. What about research?

312. Oczy, you can have that barn back now.

313. Huh?

314. It's done.

315. What?

316. The heliocentric theory is complete.

317. We finally begin work.

318. Yeah. To tell the truth, I'm nervous.

319. Well, let's just do our best.

320. The Bishop has arrived.

321. Good afternoon, my dear brothers.

322. As you all know, from this day on,

323. you will serve as inquisitors.

324. Before you begin, there's something I'd like to say.

325. It concerns the importance of your position.

326. Several hundred years ago,

327. the fall of Western Rome plunged the world into disorder.

328. Chaos and violence ruled,

329. authority was gained and lost,

330. and there was nothing to unite a divided humankind.

331. People of all types lost what was dear to them.

332. In the midst of that turmoil,

333. the one ray of hope

334. came from us, the Church.

335. We spread culture and morality throughout society,

336. and brought love and salvation to everyday life.

337. The Church binds the people together.

338. You might think that no one could complain about such wonderful efforts.

339. But surprisingly, some do.

340. They are none other than the pagans and heretics.

341. Having lost their faith, they only find meaning in destruction.

342. They speak misguidedly of freedom,

343. break down morality and ethics,

344. abandon salvation and hope,

345. and pull the people apart.

346. All of us, together...

347. must save the heretics.

348. They are victims who have been led astray by the Devil.

349. When their lives end, their souls will descend to hell.

350. Nothing could be worse.

351. Through your work,

352. I hope you will guide the heretics in the right direction.

353. Those of us alive today have never seen the world in its former state of madness.

354. But that is exactly why

355. we cannot let such an age fall upon us again.

356. That is our responsibility.

357. For our families, the future, and the faithful.

358. And for the heretics as well.

359. You are needed.

360. Through your work,

361. through your passion,

362. please save all humankind.

363. I'm counting on you.

364. I think I was taking this job too lightly.

365. Gotta pull it together.

366. Yeah, me too.

367. This is no time for petty complaints.

368. Yeah.

369. Let's put our hearts and souls into it.

370. Hey, you two.

371. Hi there.

372. I'm Nowak. I'll be training you.

373. Pleased to meet you.