:15:02
Alas, life's a nightmare bad enough.
Leave our dreams out of it.
:15:06
Articulate!
:15:07
Yes, Uncle.
:15:16
How often do my own dreams
rise before me?
:15:19
They represent what's most intelligent
in the young generation,
:15:25
in this Europe,
:15:26
not purified,
but corrupted by suffering...
:15:29
To tell me how
they resemble reality.
:15:33
Not exalted,
:15:35
but humiliated
by its new-won freedom.
:15:38
...because l refuse them
:15:42
and they appear suddenly
from the exterior.
:15:52
You too,
:15:54
nothing but youth for sale.
:16:05
Who's the father
of characters in a play?
:16:10
lt was your idea
to do theater there...
:16:15
lt's the author, Dad.
:16:18
And who is the mother?
:16:20
The actor.
:16:22
Come with us... please.
:16:26
l have to stop by Paris.
:16:29
Listen to my idea.
:16:32
Remember Hemingway's house?
:16:37
My Lord,
l come to ask a favor of you.
:16:42
The villagers to whom l spoke
say you love your cousin
:16:46
and that you wooed me
as a kind of joke.
:16:50
You'll need some money.
:16:52
l've saved up.