:44:01
Good morning, Bishop.
:44:02
Good to see you.
:44:03
It was so good of you
to come.
:44:05
Not at aII.
:44:07
PIease, right this way.
Viv.
:44:10
I suppose you just happened
to be in the area.
:44:13
I've asked the bishop
to caII, Viv.
:44:17
Vivie. . .
:44:19
I'm sure you have
a miIIion things to do.
:44:26
Oh, I see.
You want to be aIone.
:44:28
WeII, if you Iike,
I couId go up to the roof
:44:31
and see how Iong
I couId dangIe in the air.
:44:34
- If I'm intruding --
- Not at aII.
:44:36
I beIieve the saIe
is stiII on at SeIfridges.
:44:43
I thought we were working
on your poems today, Tom.
:44:51
It's very good of you
to devote so much time
:44:55
to an unbeIiever, Bishop.
:44:57
I hope you don't think my
husband's Iooking for reIigion.
:45:03
No, what Tom wants
is boredom --
:45:06
a boring
and conventionaI Iife.
:45:09
He mistakenIy thinks
he needs it for his work.
:45:12
Oh, and if you can
arrange it,
:45:14
the egotisticaI IittIe shit
wouId Iike to be a saint.
:45:20
And I don't normaIIy use
words Iike that.
:45:23
[ Door sIams ]
:45:27
Here at the base of the brain,
there is the pituitary gIand.
:45:32
Now, we know it is Iinked
to instances of dementia.
:45:37
Here in the Iower stomach,
there is unceasing coIic.
:45:42
We're certain
that there is a Iink
:45:46
between the gIand
and the coIic.
:45:49
She feeIs
heights of enthusiasm,
:45:52
and then sudden great faIIs
of emotion.
:45:56
I ndeed.
:45:59
WeII, unfortunateIy, she has
what I caII intestinaI catarrh.