La Lectrice
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:28:02
"She replies: I've already had one."
:28:05
"With a gesture which he meant
to be affectionate, he touched her knee

:28:09
and stroked the fabric of her skirt.
The End."

:28:19
- A cat? Absolutely not.
- Why?

:28:22
You may be allergic to cats' hair.
:28:25
Whence comes, sir, this love for cats?
:28:28
From Baudelaire, madame.
:28:30
"Fervent lovers and austere scholars
Both love cats."

:28:34
And you, madame,
do you like this poem?

:28:37
"Friends of science and of delight"
:28:40
"They seek the silence
and horror of darkness"

:28:42
Did you get that from the library?
Show me.

:28:53
It's poetry. And yet...
:28:56
"Yet peacefully,
Charlemagne and his knights

:28:58
"Left the mountain, forgetting fights"
:29:05
"The Flowers of Evil"?
:29:17
- You think it's right at his age?
- Yes, I think so.

:29:21
Oh, well.
How does he seem to you?

:29:24
- Very well. It is you who are pale.
- Oh, me...

:29:29
My dream would be a few days...
:29:32
...in the mountains.
:29:34
"Yet peacefully,
Charlemagne and his knights"

:29:36
"Left the mountain,
forgetting fights"

:29:40
Let's go and see Eric.
:29:47
Baudelaire is a great poet.
:29:50
And a great lover of cats.
:29:52
We shall read this today.
:29:56
"The Cats"...
:29:58
I'd rather it was this one.

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