Madame Curie
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:32:01
I met David and he told me that
:32:04
you were leaving Poland
on Tuesday

:32:06
Yes.
:32:07
I see.
:32:08
Then you haven't reconsider
Mademoiselle.

:32:10
I'm afraid not.
:32:11
Of course. Of course.
Perhaps you might have.

:32:15
You were packing?
:32:18
Yes.
:32:19
Oh, yes... naturally.
Well, then...

:32:23
since you are leaving
so soon on Tuesday

:32:25
I presume there'd be no time for
something I had in mind,

:32:32
that is...
:32:34
my father...
:32:36
He is a doctor, you know.
:32:37
He is very short only, you know.
but intelligent.

:32:40
And my mother is quite gay.
:32:42
I think you'd enjoy knowing
both of them.

:32:44
But of course that would be
impossible

:32:47
because you'd be busy packing and
doing one thing or another.

:32:51
I had meant to
ask you down before

:32:53
but it slipped my mind.
:32:55
Still, I thought it would be nice
:32:57
for you to take away with you
some of Paris' countryside

:33:00
since we were speaking of
the country

:33:02
the last time I saw you
:33:04
that perhaps you might like
to come with me

:33:06
to spend the weekend there.
:33:07
It's not far
but still it's impossible

:33:11
I see, because, I said before
:33:13
you'd be busy packing
and preparing for your journey.

:33:17
Yes, the idea's preposterous
on the face of it.

:33:21
The idea is not
preposterous at all.

:33:25
I should like to come very much.
:33:29
You would?
:33:30
Yes. Thank you.
:33:33
Well, then.
:33:37
Well, then.
:33:42
I hate that girl.
:33:44
Eugene.
:33:49
I still hate that girl.
What do you do in Poland, anyway?

:33:52
Spend all your time
at this stupid game

:33:55
You must not mind my husband.
:33:57
He never shouts at anyone
unless he likes them.

:33:59
That's what I thought.

prev.
next.