:22:15
I require a book of love poems,
with spring coming on.
:22:19
No Keats or Shelley.
:22:22
Send me poets who can make love
without slobbering.
:22:26
Wyatt or Jonson. Use your own judgment.
:22:29
A nice book small enough
to stick in my pocket...
:22:32
...and take to Central Park.
:22:38
Don't just sit there, go and find it!
:22:41
I swear I don't know
how that shop keeps going.
:22:49
- Beautiful set, is it not?
- Very nice.
:22:53
Have you got the Dürer catalogue?
:22:57
Yes.
:23:03
Dear Miss Hanff:
:23:06
Please don't let Frank know
I'm writing this.
:23:09
But each time I send you a bill,
I've been dying to slip in a note...
:23:14
...and he might not think it
quite proper of me.
:23:18
That sounds stuffy, and he's not.
:23:20
He's quite nice, really.
:23:22
Very nice, in fact.
:23:24
But he looks on you
as his private correspondent...
:23:27
...as all your letters and parcels
are addressed to him.
:23:31
But I thought I'd write to you on my own.
:23:38
"We all love your letters and try to imagine
what you must be like.
:23:42
"I've decided you're young
and very sophisticated and smart-looking."
:23:50
What's so funny?
:23:53
"Mr. Martin thinks
you must be studious-looking...
:23:56
"...in spite of
your wonderful sense of humor.
:23:58
- "Why don't you send us a snapshot?"
- Why don't you?