:34:00
I'm Samantha.
:34:02
So, it sounds like you have...
:34:04
some interesting ideas
about French philosophy.
:34:06
Yes. Diane was telling us...
:34:08
that you regard Voltaire
as a comedian.
:34:19
Well, I think that
when you look at his body--
:34:22
Excuse me. Diane, can I talk
to you for a minute, please?
:34:24
In a minute, Oscar.
:34:26
Oscar, have some tea.
:34:32
The assertion
that all man's actions...
:34:34
are essentially self-serving...
:34:36
has never been taken
in the spirit it was intended...
:34:38
which was a quote, a quote.
:34:41
And that's what Adam Smith
was really saying...
:34:43
in The Wealth of Nations.
:34:45
At least,
that's what I've always thought.
:34:47
-More tea, Oscar?
-Thank you, Abigail.
:34:50
Now, most people
are going to tell you...
:34:53
that Quine's belief
in the inherent goodness--
:34:55
But, Oscar, I don't see how you
can dismiss Mirabeau so easily.
:34:59
Mirabeau never even
got out of the gate.
:35:01
Oh, you naughty girl.
:35:03
-Where did you find him?
-lsn't he lovely?
:35:06
He's so passionate,
and he really listens.
:35:10
Do you mind
if I give him my number?
:35:12
No. Go ahead.
:35:14
Oscar, I'd love to chat
more with you...
:35:16
about this sometime
or, um, about anything.
:35:20
I'm pretty busy
with midterms and all.
:35:23
Anything, anytime.
:35:26
-Bye, Oscar.
-Bye, Samantha.
:35:28
-Bye, Oscar.
-Abigail.
:35:30
-Bye, Diane.
-Bye, girls.
:35:36
Well, Oscar,
it was a pleasure to meet you.
:35:41
Pleasure.
:35:42
You two be good. Heh heh.
:35:45
I'll call you tomorrow.
:35:49
-Diane.
-Mm-hmm.
:35:51
You didn't, uh, tell anybody...
:35:54
about what happened last night,
did you?
:35:56
Does it matter if I had?
You're a grown-up...
:35:59
or close enough.