:27:00
We had to put
an advertisement in the paper.
:27:02
I- I don't have my own apartment.
I live with someone else.
:27:08
What do you do?
Where do you live?
:27:12
I didn't know
that you were alive.
:27:15
- I think...
- Who's the lucky woman
who has taken my place, Herman?
:27:20
She isn'tJewish.
She, uh...
:27:23
She's the daughter
of the Pole in whose house
I lived during... during the war.
:27:27
A peasant?
Who is she?
:27:30
She was our servant.
:27:34
You knew her.
Uh... Yadwiga.
:27:38
Yadwiga?
You married her?
:27:49
Forgive me.
:27:51
Wasn't she a little
simple-minded?
:27:54
I remember she didn't know how
to put on a pair of shoes.
:27:57
Your brother used to tell me
how she used to put
the left shoe on the right foot.
:28:01
Tamara.
:28:11
- She saved my life.
- Was there no better way
to repay her?
:28:17
Sorry. I shouldn't ask.
:28:23
Do you have
any children by her?
:28:25
Children? No.
:28:28
Well, it wouldn't
shock me if you did.
:28:30
I assumed you crawled
into bed with her even
when you were with me.
:28:33
That's nonsense.
I never crawled into bed
with her with anyone.
:28:35
- Oh, really?
- No.
:28:37
We never really did have a marriage.
All we did was argue.
:28:39
What was I supposed to do?
One minute, you were a Trotskyite...
:28:41
You never had any respect for me,
for my ideas.
:28:43
That's not true.
You know that.
:28:46
Why don't you have
any children by her?
:28:53
Why are you looking at me
like that? You married her.
:28:56
Well, maybe for one minute there
I thought... I says... I said...
:28:58
well, maybe-maybe
you have changed.