:35:01
- "So-por-fic" means "makes you sleepy."
- That's right.
:35:08
Now, use it in a sentence.
:35:11
What has a soporific effect on you?
:35:14
What has a soporific effect on me?
:35:18
What makes you sleepy?
:35:23
Nothing.
:35:26
That's right.
:35:30
What about you?
:35:32
What has a soporific effect on me?
:35:35
Let me think.
:35:37
Boring conversation,
I suppose, after dinner.
:35:40
Me too. Boring conversation.
:35:43
Good, excellent. Carry on.
:35:50
"It is said that the effect
of eating too much lettuce...
:35:54
"is soporific."
:35:58
The bunnies in the picture are sleeping.
:36:00
They're sleeping like you said,
because of sop-or-fic.
:36:06
The illustration bore out
the meaning of the word...
:36:09
just as he had explained it.
:36:12
At the time it seemed like magic.
:36:16
So...
:36:18
imagine the effect the words
of John Donne first had on me.
:36:22
Ratiocination, concatenation.
:36:24
Coruscation. Tergiversation.
:36:29
Medical terms are less evocative.
:36:34
Still...
:36:35
I want to know what the doctors mean
when they anatomize me.
:36:40
My only defense is
the acquisition of vocabulary.
:36:54
- Fever and neutropenia.
- Okay, when did it start?
:36:58
I was at home reading.
I felt so bad, I got cold.