:27:00
You are making experiments
of your own
:27:02
I know it.
I shall miss Paris, too.
:27:04
But this is absurd, fantastic.
:27:06
Why, it never occurred to me.
:27:07
Oh, I...
I haven't planned on this at all.
:27:09
How could you dream of
doing such a thing
:27:11
abandoning science
when your making such progress.
:27:15
My father is getting old.
He misses me.
:27:17
If you stay on in Poland
:27:18
you can't possibly go on
with your studies.
:27:20
Anyone can teach
but you can do more
:27:22
much more.
:27:23
You have a talent
a definite talent
:27:25
and it's your duty to use it.
:27:26
We've so much to be done
:27:27
so much to
that's still undreamed of.
:27:29
Oh, Mademoiselle.
I beg you to reconsider.
:27:33
Why, that's very kind of you
Dr. Curie
:27:36
I'm really flattered.
:27:38
I'm afraid
I can't give up the entire plan
:27:41
that I have had for so long.
:27:48
I thought, of course, you knew.
:27:52
I do not understand
:27:53
how anyone
with a scientific mind
:27:57
can entertain the thought of
abandoning science.
:28:04
I know.
But there are other things
:28:07
that are important, too.
:28:15
Dr. Curie?
:28:16
Yes, Mademoiselle.
:28:17
I've been meaning to ask you.
:28:18
I supposed you wouldn't care
to attend my graduation?
:28:21
Well, I should enjoy very much
:28:23
seeing you get your degree
but, well, I have, ah...
:28:27
there's such a crowd always.
:28:29
Of course...
I understand perfectly.
:28:30
I feel exactly
the same way myself.
:28:32
Well
I should be coming in again
:28:34
of course to see to a few things
:28:37
Good bye, Dr. Curie.
:28:38
Good bye, Mademoiselle.
:28:47
We may well expect to hear
again and again.
:28:51
It will always be
interested for you to look back
:28:54
and try to recall
the personality of...
:28:56
your classmate
who have won faith.
:28:59
Above all
it's the mother of learning