Good Page #2
Of course people will want to read it,
it sounds so romantic. To kill for love...
# I crop by the
Neckar I crop by the Rhine
# Now I have a sweetheart
# And now I have none
- # What use is cropping if none is mine
- I love this song.
The problem is I'm imagining it.
Really?
It's not funny, Maurice.
How long has this been going on?
Don't know.
- A few months.
- Three months, six months?
I don't know.
Could it be the end of January, say?
Thereabouts, I suppose.
Why? Do you think there
is some connection to...
Well, we put the country
in the hands of a lunatic...
Taking refuge in fantasy might be a
rational response to an irrational world.
- Why singing?
- I don't know.
No idea?
Why not?
To be honest, John,
I'm all out of ideas.
I've been cooped up in this little room all
day listening to the twisted sexual fantasies
of a bunch of the most unattractive
housefraus you could ever wish to meet.
Desperate for a cold beer and a nice shallow
conversation I don't have to read anything into.
The point is, Maurice, I'm her
teacher. It's a position of trust,
- like yours with your patients.
- Ah.
Or should I say, most
doctors with their patients.
That's not the point. The
point is, have you f***ed her?
The question isn't whether or not I've slept
with Anne... which, for the record, I haven't.
- For Christ's sake.
- The question is why,
when the idea even crossed my mind,
Istarted hearing bloody Mahler.
- That's interesting you should choose
a Jew. - What gave you that idea?
She's as Aryan as they come. Not that
I don't find Jewish women attractive...
Mahler was Jewish.
- He converted.
- The thing is... - Please, do me
a favour, change the subject.
Don't drag me into your neurosis.
I get it. You're terribly
troubled, you hear music.
Some of us out here in the real world
have plenty to worry about ourselves.
You never seem to worry
about anything... much.
Don't I?
I mean, as a study in pathological
narcissism, the man's quite fascinating.
Trouble is, instead of strapping him to the
nearest couch and frying his f***ing brains out,
everyone is taking him so literally.
Give it time, Maurice.
Hitler's a joke.
He'll never last.
Would it surprise you to learn that the
Fhrer himself had examined your book?
- The Fhrer?
- Mm-hm.
I'd like you to read this.
One of our tasks here at the Chancellery
is to process the huge volume of letters
addressed to our leader by ordinary citizens.
They give, as you can see,
an unrivalled insight into the spirit
of renewal alive in our country today.
- It's very... affecting.
- Isn't it?
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