[GREEK Chorus]
Melpomene

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Teller of dark tales

[GREEK Chorus]
Polyhymnia

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Chanter of chased and sacred hymns

[GREEK Chorus]
Erato

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Brazier of love, patron of lovers

[GREEK Chorus]
Terpsichore

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Maker of dance

[GREEK Chorus]
Calliope
[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Singer of epic deeds

[GREEK Chorus]
Urania

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Searcher of starry nights

[GREEK Chorus]
Thalia

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Producer of joy and laughter

[GREEK Chorus]
Euterpe

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Weaver of music, spinner of songs

[GREEK Chorus]
Clio

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
Recounter of history
[GREEK Chorus, spoken]
Oh Muses, gather together, inspire us!

[DIONYSOS, spoken]
And the contest began! Well, as you can imagine, it was thrilling! I found myself wavering bеtween them. First, dazzled by Shaw's freshnеss and wisdom. Then, overwhelmed by Shakespeare's sheer humanity. Until finally, the topic was life and death. Bernard jumped in first to give us his fiery, literally, fiery speech from Saint Joan, which moved us all with its passion and eloquence. But then Will responded, with his psalm from Cymbeline...