:51:01
But remember,
you placed that ad in order to read.
:51:06
If you really want my opinion,
you'd do better to stick to reading.
:51:12
That is my opinion.
:51:15
"I'm so happy. At last
he has spoken out. My old teacher. "
:51:19
"But why do I always want to do
the opposite of what he says?"
:51:23
"I think I've made my decision."
:51:30
- Hello, Marie.
- Hello, Coralie.
:51:34
- Hello, monsieur.
- Mademoiselle.
:51:38
We'll read in my room.
:51:41
"I can hear music."
:51:44
"She's going to play a trick."
:51:47
"Alice, sitting on the bank
by her sister,
:51:50
was beginning to tire
of having nothing to do."
:51:53
"Once or twice,
she'd peeped in to her sister's book
:51:58
but it had
no pictures or conversations."
:52:00
"And what use is a book with no pictures
or conversations, thought Alice."
:52:05
"She was wondering whether
the pleasure of making a daisy-chain
:52:09
was worth the trouble of picking them,
:52:11
when suddenly, a White Rabbit
with red eyes ran close by her."
:52:17
"This was not so very remarkable."
:52:20
"Nor did Alice think it very strange
to hear the Rabbit murmur:
:52:24
"Oh dear, oh dear, I shall be late."
:52:27
"But when the Rabbit took a watch
out of its waistcoat pocket
:52:31
looked at it and then hurried off,
Alice jumped up."
:52:35
"It flashed... across her mind...
:52:40
...that she had never seen a rabbit
take a watch out of a waistcoat..."
:52:44
- Let's go out!
- Next time.
:52:47
It is next time.
Say yes, Marie.
:52:51
"I say yes.
Unwisely. Once again. "
:52:55
- A fair, can you hear?
- I didn't say yes.
:52:59
Yes, you did.