:38:01
Jean, just a second.
:38:04
Take this tray up to Professor Humbert
and do not disturb him.
:38:09
Yes, ma'am!
:38:10
Yes, ma'am.
:38:12
Jean?
:38:14
I'm very glad you called.
:38:17
Yes.
:38:20
Mona?
:38:22
What time?
:38:24
Well, I'm very glad you called me, Jean.
:38:27
Well, there's something very important
we both have to talk about.
:38:31
That's a good idea. Well, I'd rather not....
:38:34
Who is it?
:38:35
Lolita.
:38:38
Come in.
:38:42
Here's your breakfast.
:38:44
Thank you very much. Good morning!
:38:46
Good morning.
:38:50
Don't tell Mom, but I ate all your bacon.
:38:54
You have a very long face today.
:38:57
Oh, yeah?
:39:03
What were you writing?
:39:06
I was writing a poem.
:39:11
What's it about?
:39:13
It's about people.
:39:16
That's a novel subject.
:39:19
You know, it's funny, it sort of looked
like a diary when I came in.
:39:23
I always write my poems in a diary.
It's one of my little idiosyncrasies.
:39:31
Afraid somebody's going to steal
your ideas and sell them to Hollywood?
:39:36
Perhaps. Would you like me
to read you some poetry?
:39:40
Sure, why not?
:39:43
This is my favorite poet.
:39:47
-"It was--"
-Who's the poet?
:39:49
The divine Edgar.
:39:51
Who's the divine Edgar. Edgar who?
:39:53
Edgar Allan Poe, of course.
:39:55
"It was night in the lonesome October
:39:57
"Of my most immemorial year"