:36:04
Sometimes...
:36:06
I can actually see the whole universe:
:36:13
the galaxies...
:36:17
and the stars, the planets.
:36:25
And, yes, when stars collide,
it's out of loneliness.
:36:29
They're out there orbiting in the void...
:36:33
and they collide, as if to embrace.
:36:42
God, I hope I'm alive
when we land on the moon.
:36:45
Of course you'll be alive. Horny, but alive.
:36:50
- In case I'm not...
- I don't want to listen to that stuff.
:36:58
...let's make a promise to each other.
:37:01
The minute that first man
lands the first foot on the moon...
:37:05
at that very instant, you think of me.
:37:09
And I, if such things are possible...
:37:13
I will think of you.
:37:17
Is that a deal?
:37:21
You got it.
:37:24
Wonderful. Gives me something
to look forward to.
:37:29
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
wrote many sonnets.
:37:33
One of her most famous
is Sonnet Number 43.
:37:36
"How do I love thee?
Let me count the ways"
:37:39
I'm sorry, but the first line of the sonnet
is not the question.
:37:44
Northwestern.
:37:46
"I love thee with a passion put to use
In my old grief
:37:49
"and with my childhood faith"
:37:52
For 10 points,
complete the last four lines of the poem.
:37:59
- "I love you"...
- You'll have to speak up, Mr. Prozor.