:41:07
- The morning papers, sir.
- Thank you.
:41:17
Anything amusing in the Gazette?
:41:19
It's not very amusing.
We've lost again.
:41:23
An armistice is going
to be discussed.
:41:26
Prisoners wounded on both sides
will be immediately returned.
:41:30
In a word...
we're suing for peace.
:41:34
You sound bitter.
:41:36
Maybe I am.
:41:38
What difference does it make
if a piece of Poland changes hand...
:41:41
a new prince is established
in Austria?
:41:44
Oh, it's so boring to worry
about things like that.
:41:47
So, no more war.
:41:50
- For the time being.
- For the time being.
:41:54
Then the armies
will be coming back.
:41:56
Yes, I suppose so.
:41:57
Moscow will be very gay
and exciting.
:42:00
Pierre, why don't we stay here
and not go to the country?
:42:04
Not this year, at least.
It'll be such a gay season.
:42:08
I'm not particularly interested
in a gay season.
:42:10
Besides, I have so much work to do
down there... the hospital, the school.
:42:14
They will die just as well
without you in the hospital.
:42:17
And they'll learn just as many idiotic
things without you in the schools.
:42:19
I promised those people.
I can't disappoint them.
:42:21
Well, I never liked the idea.
:42:25
Pierre, come here.
:42:29
Listen. You know what we can do?
:42:33
You go to the country
all by yourself.
:42:35
Do there what you have to do.
Get the house ready and so on.
:42:39
Then I'll join you
in the spring, huh?
:42:41
The country's so dreary
in the winter.
:42:45
Please don't force it on me, Pierre.
:42:47
If you must stay, stay, but I'll
be lost without you there, Helene.
:42:51
Nonsense.
:42:53
It will be good
for the both of us.
:42:56
And you will appreciate me so much more
when you haven't seen me for some time.