Ben-Hur believes in the Hebrew people of Judea: "I believe in the future of my people." Messala asks that Ben-Hur, an admired and respected aristocrat, speak out against rebellion and futile resistance to Rome that would only end in the extinction of his people.It""s not far....If I could just show you, then you""ll understand." Koba threatened to spear the human to death from behind, but Caesar waved him off and responded: "Show me.Dismayed but resigned, Egbert decides to go upstairs to his room, but he distractedly walks into a bookcase and wall next to the stairs." He then recited Jor-El""s speech: "Sometimes, you will feel like an outcast.But you""ll never be alone.You will make my strength your own.You will see my life through your eyes, as your life will be seen through mine.The son becomes the father, and the father becomes the son." He then talked to Lois on her front lawn (without blowing out her cigarette lighter this time) -- she asked: "I - Will we see you? Around?", and he reassured her: "I""m always around.