:41:12
So you were in Florence before?
:41:15
A long time ago.
:41:17
I was stationed near here
after the war.
:41:20
I wasn't even born,
but my mother often told me...
:41:23
how hard times were then.
:41:26
You live with your mother?
:41:28
Not anymore. I have an apartment
near Ponte Vecchio.
:41:32
But I was raised by my mother.
:41:35
My father deserted us
a long time ago.
:41:38
That's sad.
:41:42
What was Florence like
during the Occupation?
:41:46
Confused.
:41:48
I'm really not an expert
on the Occupation.
:41:52
My mind is elsewhere.
:41:55
I met my wife there.
:41:57
Oh, the plot thickens.
:42:00
Let us sit and tell sad tales...
:42:02
about deserted daughters
and lonely husbands.
:42:06
I thought you had a familiar
melancholy look...
:42:09
when you came into the church.
:42:12
That wasn't...
She died a long time ago.
:42:17
I'm sorry. I didn't mean that.
:42:19
It's just that a single girl...
:42:22
meets a lot of men,
mostly Americans...
:42:24
who want to tell her
about their wives.
:42:27
It's not very flattering.
:42:30
What was she like?
:42:34
Elizabeth...
:42:38
She was very much like you.
:42:40
Like me?
:42:42
She was Italian?
:42:44
No, she looked very much like you.
:42:48
Do you have a picture of her?
:42:56
I really have to go now.
:42:59
May I see you again sometime?