:14:02
straight down to the physical stuff!
:14:04
No one's understood that here.
:14:07
It means we're equals.
:14:09
We swap this powerful energy,
:14:11
and then it's over.
:14:14
The landlady doesn't want me
:14:15
to bring her here.
:14:16
-I can imagine.
:14:17
-I bring her anyway.
:14:19
-Twice a week.
:14:21
-How do you manage it.
:14:21
Sundays and Mondays she
goes to the cemetery.
:14:25
-Write it down. -What?
:14:28
Biraschi, the one who slept in here,
:14:31
knew all about it and always helped me.
:14:34
-Where's Biraschi now?
:14:36
-No longer with us.
:14:37
-Dead?
:14:37
-He was a fantastic person.
:14:39
He'd even wear a tie to go to the W.C.
:14:43
-Today I did you a favour.
:14:45
-Me?
:14:46
-I told someone about you...
:14:49
-Who?
:14:50
You'll meet her tomorrow.
:14:53
When I read as a child,
:14:55
I needed to know more about
:14:58
the author's life,
:15:01
about his relationship with others.
:15:07
Something that would bring it closer to me.
:15:14
Understand?
:15:15
-In Lucrezio's case, it was suicide.
:15:16
-Professor!
:15:17
-You want to commit suicide?
:15:19
-No, absolutely not.
:15:21
Don't hope for that!
:15:24
Lucrezio's suicide may seem
:15:26
unjustified.
:15:28
He hanged himself after taking poison.
:15:31
No one has revealed to us
the reasons for this.
:15:35
Why that young Roman should die
:15:37
without realising his own greatness...
:15:40
ignorant of his place as one of
:15:42
the most sensitive Latin poets.
:15:43
-Perhaps...
:15:45
-Perhaps?
:15:46
-Perhaps he did it for love.
:15:49
-Yes, perhaps.
:15:51
It's a hypothesis.
:15:53
We could read "De Rerum Natura"
:15:56
to try and discover the reasons
:15:58
for this terrible act.