Mon père m'a dit que si je écoutais cette musique encore une fois, il écraserait ma tête sur le claviersjsss shzzhbzjjfjbddjlbbddqzfnqsfbd. Turbo vrai.
I feel that there are still tracks missing such as music cues when Ozai first arrives to the fight and when he unleashes a raging inferno on Aang before he entered the Avatar state.
I agréé with the one who is not agree with de first comentary instead of de scond comentary because i tink that's true and not Wrong. And finlay i déjà vu this vidéo many times and i think i'm very intelligent so i haven't l'ost time too...... LOOK AT MY JOKE L'OST IN PLACE OF LOST LOL. So i haven't L'OST time 4 this comentary very intresting.
The reason for the strongest is always the best: We will show it later (1). A Lamb quenched his thirst In the current of a pure wave. A wolf appears on an empty stomach, seeking adventure, And that hunger in these places attracted. Who makes you so daring (2) to disturb my drink? Said this animal full of rage: You will be punished for your temerity. Sire, replies the Lamb, may Your Majesty not be angry; But rather than consider That I'm going (3) thirst-quenching In the stream, More than twenty paces below Her; And that therefore, in no way, I can disturb his drink. You trouble her, resumed this cruel beast, And I know that you slandered last year. How would I have done it if (4) I hadn't been born? Resumed the Lamb; I suck my mother again If it is not you, it is therefore your brother. I don't have any. It is therefore one of yours: For you do not spare me much, You, your Shepherds and your Dogs. I have been told: I must avenge myself. "Thereupon, deep in the forests, the wolf wins and then eats it, Without further ado.
Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands. The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son. On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed. Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night. Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands. The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son. On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed. Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night. Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands. The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son. On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed. Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night. Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands. Because of the night of the King in the kitchen.
Mon père m'a dit que si je écoutais cette musique encore une fois, il écraserait ma tête sur le claviersjsss shzzhbzjjfjbddjlbbddqzfnqsfbd.
Turbo vrai.
Fait pas le chaud
After countless generations of Fire Lords failed to find you, the universe presents you to me as an act of providence.
This show is a masterpiece
No u
@merlu g
NANI !?!
@@erichard9999 ? Te gusta el salcison ?
@@erichard9999 A mi me gusta la hamburgesa con mayonesa
Wrong!
It is THE masterpiece!
GO AANG!! AIRBENDING SLICE!!!
No sir
@@arthurwellesley-ditlefuret82 Aye, sir!!!
If you’re reading this…..will you go penguin sledding with me?
No.
20:04 of nail-bitingly intense music
Don't think so
It sent chills up my spine.
Sozin's Comet Part 3: Into The Inferno.
Goes hard
it is a beautiful song
I know ;)
More intense then beautiful mate
J’aime les pandas
I know didn’t she was a is a big monster truck a would like
@@lockx4055 tu veux te battre ou quoi
Thank u so much! :3, you created on of my favourite Theme IN the Avatar series as extended version.
Jeremy Zuckerman is genius, lol
That's incredible!
Salut
Eh fais pas le fou toi
I feel that there are still tracks missing such as music cues when Ozai first arrives to the fight and when he unleashes a raging inferno on Aang before he entered the Avatar state.
Lourd
T'as compris les bails mon frérot
i have all the power in the WORL- No fire lord Ozai youre not wearing pants
I shall suck thee
my royal parts are showing!
? Hola qué tal ?
Ve meilèu commentar la navèra videò
Oh oh
ahah
Cheater times thousands
Shut up bruh
Okay
Je sais pas quoi dire. J'ai même pas écouté
J’aime les haricots
Mais c'était bien quand même
Les zzzzaricots
Les zzaricots vert
Pourquoi son compas ???
I agree
Yes me too
No i'm not agréé with you🈷🉐
I agréé with the one who is not agree with de first comentary instead of de scond comentary because i tink that's true and not Wrong. And finlay i déjà vu this vidéo many times and i think i'm very intelligent so i haven't l'ost time too...... LOOK AT MY JOKE L'OST IN PLACE OF LOST LOL. So i haven't L'OST time 4 this comentary very intresting.
No
Jones Lisa Wilson Sandra White Anthony
Thompson Laura Williams Susan Brown Brian
Vive le grannolisme ! Que Jérusalem nous revienne !!
Do you creuse le jour and drink the nuit?
I'm asking to you just by curiosity.
Firsttttttttt
The reason for the strongest is always the best: We will show it later (1). A Lamb quenched his thirst In the current of a pure wave. A wolf appears on an empty stomach, seeking adventure, And that hunger in these places attracted. Who makes you so daring (2) to disturb my drink? Said this animal full of rage: You will be punished for your temerity. Sire, replies the Lamb, may Your Majesty not be angry; But rather than consider That I'm going (3) thirst-quenching In the stream, More than twenty paces below Her; And that therefore, in no way, I can disturb his drink. You trouble her, resumed this cruel beast, And I know that you slandered last year. How would I have done it if (4) I hadn't been born? Resumed the Lamb; I suck my mother again If it is not you, it is therefore your brother. I don't have any. It is therefore one of yours: For you do not spare me much, You, your Shepherds and your Dogs. I have been told: I must avenge myself. "Thereupon, deep in the forests, the wolf wins and then eats it, Without further ado.
Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands.
The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son.
On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed.
Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night.
Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands.
The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son.
On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed.
Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night.
Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands.
The ghost materializes for a second time, and Horatio tries to speak to it. The ghost remains silent, however, and disappears again just as the cock crows at the first hint of dawn. Horatio suggests that they tell Prince Hamlet, the dead king’s son, about the apparition. He believes that though the ghost did not speak to him, if it is really the ghost of King Hamlet, it will not refuse to speak to his beloved son.
On a dark winter night outside Elsinore Castle in Denmark, an officer named Bernardo comes to relieve the watchman Francisco. In the heavy darkness, the men cannot see each other. Bernardo hears a footstep near him and cries, “Who’s there?” After both men ensure that the other is also a watchman, they relax. Cold, tired, and apprehensive from his many hours of guarding the castle, Francisco thanks Bernardo and prepares to go home and go to bed.
Shortly thereafter, Bernardo is joined by Marcellus, another watchman, and Horatio, a friend of Prince Hamlet. Bernardo and Marcellus have urged Horatio to stand watch with them, because they believe they have something shocking to show him. In hushed tones, they discuss the apparition they have seen for the past two nights, and which they now hope to show Horatio: the ghost of the recently deceased King Hamlet, which they claim has appeared before them on the castle ramparts in the late hours of the night.
Horatio is skeptical, but then the ghost suddenly appears before the men and just as suddenly vanishes. Terrified, Horatio acknowledges that the specter does indeed resemble the dead King of Denmark, that it even wears the armor King Hamlet wore when he battled against the armies of Norway, and the same frown he wore when he fought against the Poles. Horatio declares that the ghost must bring warning of impending misfortune for Denmark, perhaps in the form of a military attack. He recounts the story of King Hamlet’s conquest of certain lands once belonging to Norway, saying that Fortinbras, the young Prince of Norway, now seeks to reconquer those forfeited lands.
Because of the night of the King in the kitchen.