Gertrud
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:07:00
l got this mirror from
Gabriel Lidman.

:07:03
lt should have been in the
bedroom, so that l would have

:07:05
something to look at
when l woke in the morning.

:07:08
-Yes, that's what he said.
-Yes, l know.

:07:11
Later l received something else
from him - a bit less rococo -

:07:15
and now his mirror hangs here -
with you - in your room.

:07:22
May l kiss you, Gertrud?
:07:35
-lt gets dark early now.
-l should probably go.

:07:46
l seek your lips and
you give me your cheek

:07:49
and the door to your room
has been locked up to me

:07:51
for more than a month.
:07:53
l used to be welcome there.
:07:57
l often lie awake,
thinking of you.

:08:00
l've thought you might be in love
with someone else

:08:03
and l've wondered who
it could be.

:08:08
Damn it. Mamma's here.
:08:17
Good afternoon.
:08:20
-Good afternoon, Gustav.
-Good afternoon, little Mamma.

:08:24
Those stairs!
Good afternoon, sweet Gertrud.

:08:27
Good afternoon, mother-in-law.
:08:29
-Come and sit down.
-Thank you.

:08:39
-Mamma, you're late today.
-l was snoozing over a book.

:08:43
Even when you're old,
you still like to keep up.

:08:45
-What was the book?
-What was it... l've forgotten.

:08:49
-Who wrote it?
-l don't remember,

:08:52
but it was an artistic book.
:08:54
-What was it about?
-God knows. l've forgotten.

:08:57
Not that l understand what
they write these days.


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