:42:02
I don't know. Were you and Rebecka
good friends?
:42:06
She didn't have any friends. We
talked, of course, you know but...
:42:14
She liked Therese. She really did.
Therese was nice to her.
:42:19
You couldn't get to know Rebecka.
She just sat here every day and...
:42:25
...read and wrote letters. She must
have written hundreds of letters.
:42:29
-Who did she write to?
-Don't know.
:42:32
She didn't even tell Therese
although they shared a room.
:42:36
Mans and the others treated her
awfully from the very start.
:42:40
No one cared, everyone thought she
was odd. So she jumped off the roof.
:42:44
And everything went on as if
nothing had happened.
:42:46
The headmistress was more concerned
about the school's reputation.
:42:49
As I told you, Markus apparently
left the school Wednesday evening.
:42:55
It is odd, I agree, but our
responsibility ends at the gates...
:43:01
I don't think you need worry.
:43:05
Yes. Thank you. And please
accept my condolences.
:43:10
Thomas, of course you must encourage
your pupils to think for themselves.
:43:14
It's your job as a mentor. But keep
within the bounds of reason.
:43:19
I haven't read Sara's essay yet.
Perhaps we should let her finish it,-
:43:22
-before we deliver our views on it.
-But it isn't historical facts.
:43:27
We can't allow the spreading of
rumours and downright lies.
:43:30
You must realise this is unpleasant
for Peder. And for Mans too.
:43:34
My family is one of the biggest
benefactors of this school.
:43:38
It would be absurd for me to finance
slander about a distant relative.
:43:43
Of course we must talk to the girl.
Mustn't we, Thomas?
:43:48
l'll read the essay when
it's finished.
:43:51
lf it contains anything inappropriate
I will certainly point it out to her.
:43:56
It seems I did not express myself
clearly, Thomas.
:43:58
We want the girl to stop now.
ls that a problem for you?