:12:09
And when you were little, what did
your nurse read to you at bedtime?
:12:15
Let me think...
The memoirs of Casanova?
:12:17
Every night. And then we'd turn out the light.
:12:20
''We''?
l was only so big.
:12:23
You must have had a happy childhood.
:12:25
Ah, yes.
:12:27
And women...
Oh, women.
:12:30
You've known quite a few, haven't you?
l don't know.
:12:33
Perhaps ''few'' is the wrong word.
Let's say it's not precise.
:12:37
l beg pardon, Signor Ferrante. Shall
l reserve this table for you every night?
:12:44
Why not?
Thank you.
:12:47
Now, where were we?
l suppose they were all in love with you.
:12:50
l doubt it.
But you haven't had much respect for them.
:12:53
On the contrary.
You've always been fair in yourjudgments.
:12:57
l've been more than fair. l idealise them.
:13:00
Every woman l meet, l put up there.
:13:02
Of course, the longer l know her,
and the better l know her...
:13:05
lt's hard to keep them up there, isn't it?
:13:08
Pretty soon, the pedestal wobbles
:13:10
and then topples.
:13:12
C'est la vie. Et cetera.
:13:16
Now, come on. Let's talk about you.
:13:19
No. Not tonight.
:13:22
We'll talk about me some other time.
:13:24
We've nothing planned for tomorrow.
Oh, l have.
:13:28
Oh, no. We'll talk about me tomorrow.
:13:41
lt turned out beautifully, didn't it?
lt's really warm.
:13:45
Thank you.
:13:48
Now, where were we? You were
going to tell me where you were born.
:13:51
That's right. Well...
Mr Ferrante? Telegram.
:13:55
Thank you.
:13:57
Excuse me, Miss McKay.
:13:59
Miss McKay?
Yes?