:56:04
Seventeen. Yes, I....
Well, no, no. I never really--
:56:09
The guys from the Varsity Squad
would bring their dates up there...
:56:14
...to hold hands.
:56:16
Of course, I never made Varsity.
:56:21
There's a place I go now.
:56:23
Cutest little place near my apartment
in Greenwich Village.
:56:27
It's called "Ann's 440."
:56:29
It's a beatnik bar.
:56:30
- You don't say?
- Yes.
:56:32
A beatnik bar.
:56:33
You can get carrot juice or Italian coffee
and the people there...
:56:37
Well, none of them quite fit in.
:56:39
You'd love it.
:56:41
Come there with me.
:56:43
There's a marathon poetry-reading
on New Year's Eve. I go every year.
:56:46
- It's marvelous!
- Every year?
:56:51
Well, this year, if it's good,
I plan to make it a tradition.
:56:57
My, it certainly is beautiful.
:57:00
The people...
:57:02
...look like ants.
:57:05
The Hindus, and the beatniks also,
say that...
:57:08
...in our next lives some of us
will come back as ants.
:57:12
Some will be butterflies, others will be
elephants or creatures of the sea.
:57:16
What a beautiful thought.
:57:18
What do you think you were
in a previous life?
:57:21
Oh, I don't know.
:57:24
Maybe I was just...
:57:26
...a fast-talking career gal
who thought she was one of the boys.
:57:30
Oh, no, Amy.
:57:31
Pardon me for saying so,
but I find that very far-fetched.
:57:34
- There really is something I must tell you.
- That person would come back as a hog.
:57:38
I find it more likely that you were...
:57:43
...a gazelle...
:57:45
...with long, graceful legs,
gamboling through the underbrush.
:57:49
Perhaps we met once.
:57:51
A chance encounter in a forest glade.
:57:56
I must have been an antelope or an ibex.