:46:02
- Sweetheart, it looks a little rare to me.
- I baked it for an hour and a half.
:46:06
Did you? Cos it looks...
What's for dessert?
:46:08
- A surprise, Boris.
- Yes? What?
:46:10
- A nice big bowl of sleet!
- Oh, sleet! My favourite! That's wonderful.
:46:16
Evenings, we played music together.
:46:18
And as time passed, I won herheart.
:46:21
Oh, Boris. I've never been so happy
in my entire life.
:46:25
I love you, Boris, in a deeper way
than I ever thought was possible.
:46:29
Really?
:46:32
I wanna have children with you.
:46:34
- What kind?
- Little children.
:46:36
Of course.
The big ones are mentally slower.
:46:39
- I wanna have three children.
- One of each.
:46:41
Oh, Boris.
:46:44
I'm actually happy.
:46:46
Well, I hate to say I told you so, but
:46:48
some men have it and some men don't.
:46:51
Fortunately, I have so much of it.
:46:55
Those next months
were the happiest time ofmy life.
:47:06
Then one day, at the height
ofmy sense ofwellbeing,
:47:09
I suddenly,
and forno apparent reason,
:47:11
was seized with an urge
to commit suicide.
:47:14
You're healthy, you have a beautiful wife,
your work is going well.
:47:18
I know, but something's missing.
:47:20
- What?
- I feel a void at the centre of my being.
:47:23
- What kind of void?
- Well, an empty void.
:47:26
An empty void?
:47:27
I felt the full void a month ago,
but it was something I ate.
:47:31
Maybe what you have
is a sickness of the soul.
:47:34
- Look, there's Death.
- What? Who?
:47:37
Death!
He's got Krapotkin, the wine merchant.
:47:40
- Really?
- Yeah, and a woman.
:47:42
- Ooh, it's not Mrs Krapotkin.
- You're kidding.
:47:45
No. I always knew Krapotkin
was diddling somebody else.
:47:49
- Where are you taking Krapotkin?
- Away! For ever!
:47:53
Listen, if you run into my wife,
tell her I'm with you!
:47:56
Goodbye, Krapotkin.
If you get a chance, write.