La Lectrice
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:31:03
She sleeps a lot.
All the time.

:31:07
Whenever she feels like it.
It's disgraceful.

:31:10
Not really.
:31:14
Have they gone higher up?
:31:19
I'm afraid they'll go even higher.
:31:22
Suppose...
:31:25
Suppose they penetrate.
:31:27
Without wanting to or wanting to?
:31:29
Without wanting to or wanting to?
:31:32
As you wish.
:31:34
If I were you,
I'd wear tight knickers for protection.

:31:37
You think so?
:31:40
The General's widow is awake.
In you go.

:31:45
Nouchka, I was waiting.
Come and help me.

:31:53
You smell nice, too. Flowers.
:31:55
No, too trite.
:31:57
Spring, damp earth.
:32:00
Not that either. You smell of fruit.
:32:03
You're superb.
:32:04
The colour is superb.
:32:08
Let's start.
:32:11
- The same as last time.
- No, I'm a reader, not a repeater.

:32:16
I'm old and you mustn't contradict me.
:32:20
- Can I change my bedside-man now?
- Of course, madame.

:32:24
Tell me how you like them.
:32:27
Gorky: "Lenin and the Russian peasant".
:32:32
"What was exceptionally great
in him was his ardent conviction

:32:36
that sorrow is not
the necessary basis of being

:32:39
but an evil which man must
and should sweep away."

:32:43
Not bad. Or else Lenin:
:32:48
"Marx's doctrine is all-powerful
:32:50
because it is fair,
complete, harmonious".

:32:54
Very, very good.
:32:56
Or else...
:32:58
I've got it. You smell of red fruit tea.
I'm listening, Nouchka.


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