:27:01
lt's such a treat to go through a museum
with Frederick. You learn so much.
:27:06
- Do you like Caravaggio?
- Oh, yes. Who doesn't?
:27:10
Look.
:27:13
ee cummings. l'd like to get you this.
:27:16
- Oh, no. l can't let you get me that.
- Yes, l'd like to, very much.
:27:21
l read a poem of you
and thought of his last week...
:27:24
a poem of his and thought of you!
:27:28
- You'll be fine, though.
- This is great.
:27:31
- l love ee cummings, but...
- Listen. l'd love to get you this.
:27:35
- Are you sure?
- Maybe we could discuss it sometime.
:27:44
- Well, thanks a lot.
- Thanks for showing me the book store.
:27:47
Perhaps you could take me
to an AA meeting sometime.
:27:51
- l'd love to see what goes on.
- Yeah, you'd love it.
:27:53
lt's really entertaining.
l know you'd have a good time.
:27:57
And don't forget the poem on page 1 1 2.
:28:00
- lt reminded me of you.
- Really?
:28:07
Page 1 1 2.
:28:10
- Goodbye.
- Bye.
:28:19
(Lee) ''your slightest look
easily will unclose me
:28:23
though i have closed myselfas fingers,
:28:25
you open always petal by petal
myselfas Spring opens
:28:30
(touching skilfully, mysteriously)
her first rose...
:28:36
..(i do not know what it is
about you that closes
:28:39
and opens,; only something
in me understands
:28:44
the voice of your eyes
is deeper than all roses)
:28:49
nobody, not even the rain,
has such small hands''