:57:03
You don't mind coming here, do you,
Victor Yppolitovich?
:57:06
No, no. It reminds me of my youth.
:57:12
- I went to the hospital again.
- And?
:57:15
She wants you to go and forgive her.
For her suspicions.
:57:19
You can tell her the truth
if you like, Larissa.
:57:28
Is this him?
:57:29
Yes.
:57:31
- He knows nothing about--
- No.
:57:39
Pasha, this is Monsieur Komarovsky.
:57:45
Please.
:57:55
- Will you eat?
- No, thank you.
:57:57
I hope you don't think this is impertinent,
Pavel Pavlovich.
:58:01
Not at all.
:58:02
I am...I have been advising
Larissa's mother for many years.
:58:06
I'm interested in what happens to her.
:58:08
There's something I have to tell you.
And that is this:
:58:11
I am committed to the Revolution.
:58:14
Nothing...
:58:16
...not even Lara,
has more importance for me.
:58:22
You misunderstand.
:58:24
Your political views do not concern me.
:58:26
So far as that goes, I'm probably
more in sympathy than you suppose.
:58:30
I have a few contacts of my own,
which might surprise you.
:58:33
How do you propose to live?
:58:35
I've been offered a teaching post.
:58:37
- May I know where?
- Gradov. It's in the Urals.
:58:40
I know it. Not much of a place.
:58:42
It's beautiful country,
Monsieur Komarovsky.
:58:45
It'll be a quiet life, won't it?
:58:47
That's what we want.
:58:49
Well, you'll excuse me.
Will your salary be adequate?
:58:52
Adequate. If not more.
:58:58
Pavel Pavlovich, my chief impression is,
and I mean no offense...