Original subtitles

I'm going to get a little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of a

little bit of

omet Brooks.

You know, honey could tell

nothing very

Students, people go

about their business

The days get longer

for the whole

shouldt shall

The season is!

Nothing unusual.

so suddenly, in

the region 1841,

we turn the

whole town upside down

Mr. Carson, he slashed his wrists like a fool,

because he was rejected by Miss Danny Keelian,

the Parsons' beautiful daughter.

A minute, get me afterwards.

A strange man appeared.

He said his name was Lohan Nagel.

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Aah!

Our room, Jeezer.

Yep.

Do the walls keep the noise from the other rooms out?

Yes, of course, sir.

The grip, Molly, is a very respectable hotel.

Good.

Who are you?

There is my name.

If you're planning to stay a longer period, I could make you a very interesting reduction.

I could be staying. It depends on a few things. I'm an agronomist, a gentleman farmer.

You're hand-free-free-snuggle.

So you might be staying the whole winter here?

Maybe longer.

I saw him near the hotel.

He took notice of me.

Why?

That's Grogon. We call him Midget.

What a joke our neighbor came to do here. Nobody could answer that exactly.

If you ask me, he'd chosen our obscure little town to come and die in.

He carried a violin case in a small bottle of Prusic acid, 90 proof, a deadly poison.

He looked about him. He was looking for something, of what?

Whatever it was, he didn't find it.

One.

At all. Did you find those?

I'm going to get a little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a

good day forgive me mr. Dave to speak to you but I'm a

stranger here I've lost my way

what you want to do?

could you please tell me how far it is to be done?

the precise distance?

The precise distance I can't say exactly.

I'm not from here either.

If you take that path over there, it's half as wrong.

Thank you. Thank you very much.

If you're going that way, would you allow me to accompany you?

It's slippery.

If you have nothing to fear, I won't disturb you.

I won't even speak.

I'll just walk alongside of you and listen to the birds.

Why are you running away?

Damn it.

Copy.

I apologize for being so terribly late.

I'm sure you had something very important to do.

I was in the graveyard.

I was thinking.

Then you must have seen the place where they're bearing poor Carlson tomorrow.

The man who was found dead on the snaver.

Yeah.

It's a very strange business.

He was lying face downwards with his face in the mud.

Yesterday, the police discovered a knife.

A knife.

He was a very talented young man, according to the newspapers.

Yes. He was to become a vicar in a few weeks.

He was here on a little holiday.

His poor mother lives just around the corner.

Didn't he kill himself?

Well, both his wrists were slashed.

That's another accident.

Who is he, Space?

In the mud.

Tomorrow they're burying him in unconquerading ground.

But the more I think about the case,

it all points to an ordinary love story.

The ordinary?

Oh, so?

He had a piece of paper in his mouth.

But that doesn't tell us anything special.

He made notes when he was out taking a walk.

And what was on it?

May the steel of your blade cut as sharply as your final note.

What nonsense!

We are not open.

It was very interesting.

Wonderful.

Wonderful.

It's wonderful.

Dance with me, Midgey.

Oh, not today, please.

I'm very busy.

I've taken the clothes to the kitchen.

Would there be anything else, sir?

Why, what else would there be now?

Salmon, figure glass, I'm not as much with as Midgey.

With pleasure and respecter, but not now, please.

Not now.

Why not? It's a big little beer.

Aren't you the son of a distinguished vicar?

There we go.

You know I can't take strong drink.

Drink.

There, one sip to please you.

Oh, but it's up.

No, please.

Don't be angry with me.

I'll drink it up.

And now, you have mashed your teeth in front of us, Midgey.

I'm short of time.

Sorting time.

It's about time to purchase of a new coat, Midgey.

Look at this.

What are you doing, my only coat?

Don't worry, you'll get a brand new one, Midgey.

From me?

I promise you, in front of one, two, four, six, witnesses.

Tomorrow come to my breast, a veggie new coat.

Yes, but to earn it tonight, you girls have to nash your teeth for us.

Now!

No!

I cannot nash my teeth.

You know you nash your teeth beautifully.

But you've got a glass of beer inside you?

Are we sick?

If you break this glass from the head of this bully here, I'll protect you from the consequences.

What did you say?

No, please.

I said, bully.

Die!

Down to the devil.

You got that far enough.

I'm not standing any more of this.

If you feel like having a pipe, go outside, not here.

Shall we get a breath of air?

How did you come by that strange nickname?

Your real name's Grogard.

Always that ties, Midgey.

In a church?

No.

It was at a party.

I was in a church.

No.

It was at a party.

At a party?

There was Captain Franti, Dr. Colby, and the customs officer. I forget his name now.

It was a bachelor party and they were all drunk and they were running around half naked.

Well, not me, because I didn't want to take my clothes off.

So they took me and threw me into a barrel of wine.

Well, the customs officer, he threw in a broken glass and smashed from the stove.

And Dr. Colby emptied a chamber pot.

Yeah?

Then they got hold of me by the feet and plunged me head first, seven times into the barrel.

I thought I was going to die.

Well, Dr. Colby, he said, stop a minute, stop a minute.

Then he must have been pretty drunk and it sounded like stop a midget.

Then Captain Franti said, that's right. We'll baptise a midget.

A few days later, Labour was in the market.

And he met a fan of mine.

It's not today, thank you.

My only friend I might say, called Martha Goode.

Eggs?

If God had blessed me with another body, I would have asked her to marry me a long time ago.

Two eggs?

The hair that turned white from grief.

What that grief was, it's not for me to say.

She looked very good for me.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

I'm going to be a little bit nervous.

MUSIC

There you are.

Ginnies offer for the land.

Sarah, Sarah.

You're right, is it just like forget nuts?

Why won't my shoes polish this morning?

It's washing day today.

Hello.

Have you had your new coat yet from the inspector?

Not yet, but it'll come.

You draw too much attention to yourself.

Look, they're looking at us now.

They asked me about you.

Who is that blonde woman?

Oh, that's Frederica.

And the girl who's standing staring next to her.

That's good to her sister.

They're both daughters of the bailiff.

I know everybody.

And the man with his sleepy eyes, the beard, who's looking this way.

That's Dr. Stearnessy.

He just got married last year.

She's white next to her.

She's got asthma.

That's why she wears those thick muffins.

There, that's Dolly Kalen.

The one in black.

Silly of me, they're all in black.

Excuse me, sir.

I'm sorry to disturb you.

Would you mind not sitting on that tombstone?

I'm asking you in the name of the dead man's sister.

My humblest apologies.

Just as I expected,

the neighbor went off to the lonely house where Martha lived.

Finding she was away from home, he pushed over the door.

He was looking for her for traces of her past life.

He saw her when she was young.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have heard of her.

You have her eyes.

But not her gentle face.

I wish I could help you.

I hope you will excuse me for joining you like this without being introduced to you.

Nagel's my name.

Mr. Nagel, you couldn't do us a greater pleasure.

What a pity you don't have your violin with you.

You could have played a little serenade for us.

I don't play the violin. I have an old violin case full of dirty clothes.

Then perhaps you'd like to see for us.

Mr. Nagel, I do hope you haven't made any other plans.

We're having a little gathering at our house tonight.

You must come over, Mr. Nagel.

As I warn you, sir, at our gatherings there's a minimum of liquor and a maximum of gossip.

Will it be all right if I wear these clothes? I'm afraid I have nothing else.

I had a feeling it would be a beautiful day today.

The first thing I saw yesterday morning was a beautiful woman who was smiling at me.

Good health. Well now, a daydream like that I wouldn't mind having one like that myself.

Oh, but I've experienced far stranger things on that.

Oh, please excuse me. I'm talking too much.

But that's exactly what we want, Mr. Nagel.

To hear you talking.

We hear in the provinces are not used to pinecompasses.

Well, if you insist then.

I saw.

A rocky landscape.

A very beautiful place.

Why are you doing that?

I was not to saw your shoes with the blood from our mouth.

But why do you kiss my shoes after all the things that I've done to you?

Thank you for not making me suffer more. You're very kind to me.

Why were tompous nonsense?

It gives me the creep, sonnously.

It was midget.

I knew it.

I knew it the very moment you said that he kissed the ground.

I knew it was a midget at once.

It seemed very weak and turd, Mr. Nagel.

Are you eating well?

A council made a very violent emotional life.

And was driven to his death. I mean, his nerves were all shattered.

And it was the consequence of an unhealthy diet.

Well, complete lack of physical exercise. What is it?

It's an emergency.

Excuse me.

You must all stay here as long as you like.

You know, Mr. Nagel, you really ought to come along with me this evening on my round.

It's really discouraging.

My patients all behave like lunatics.

I sincerely believe most of them should be put away.

I'll go with you.

Oh, wonderful.

And then, stink.

Anyway, well, good night, everyone.

Oh, uh...

Goodbye, Eddie.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

Bye.

I'll Nagel stamps their closing with that ring of his.

Oh, you...

Goodbye.

There's something wrong with the stamps.

No children.

No worries.

But yet...

You're so different from other men, Mr. Nagel.

Why do you tell all of that to me?

Because I want you to notice me a little.

I haven't spoken a single word all evening that wasn't really meant for you.

Why is the inspector so hostile towards you?

Oh, a little misunderstanding.

Yesterday, Dr. Glass of Fear out of my hands was a great moment.

I was very rude to him as well.

Even threatened him a little.

But she's acted like a real gentleman.

I've heard quite a different story.

From whom?

The midget.

Midget's lying.

Why do you always try to debase yourself like that, Mr. Me?

May I speak frankly to you?

I'd really recommend someone else relating to you the true story of that incident.

I wanted to debase myself at first in order that later in the true version of the story,

I would appear to you as a hero.

Why do you have to be so calculating?

I don't understand you.

And I've no wish to understand you.

I don't understand you.

And I've no wish to understand you.

This is the spot where I first met you.

I shall never forget how you look that day.

Like a princess.

Yes?

But I'd like to tell you about a true adventure I once had.

It won't take long.

I found myself in the country.

I walked for several hours.

Something kept me turning back and drove me off.

My feet were giving to wake.

Suddenly I heard someone calling my name.

I was a little scared.

Suddenly I heard someone calling my name.

Nago!

Johan Nago!

Then I'll forget it.

A strange, terrifying being who was half man, half monster appeared before me.

Nago!

Johan Nago!

He was as alive as I was.

Stumbed, I looked up.

The little man was gone.

I turned and saw a woman coming down the stairs.

And without smiling or raising her voice, she said...

Come, Stuilt!

I looked at her.

And a happy feeling came over.

There was a sound behind us as if someone believed it.

Again, I felt the presence of a little monster.

We walked down the flight of Stamps.

Shh, she was missing.

Now my night turned into a fairy tale.

All of a sudden I heard a marvellous music coming closer and closer.

It was as though the roof had been lifted.

I started dancing.

A very end of tiny, luminous figures.

Dazzling white seemed to be descending.

Though perhaps a million of them...

They brushed my eyelids.

Touched my hair.

They were all blind.

The whole tower was filled with blind angels singing.

Suddenly the angels stopped singing.

I saw them, arranged themselves in formation and fly off.

They soared up to the roof, swarming around the opening, eager to get out.

The last one turned once more, gazing at me with its blind eyes.

The last one turned once more, gazing at me with its blind eyes, before it departed.

That's the last thing I remember.

The blind angel turning to look at me.

Then everything became black again.

Mr. Nagle, may I thank you for a very beautiful evening.

I'll write to my fiancé and say that I've met a gentleman who is totally and completely dissatisfied with everyone and everything.

And Lieutenant, I'm going to call you a friend of the young man.

I'll call you a friend of the young man.

I'll call you a friend of the young man.

I'll call you a friend of the young man.

I'll call you a friend of the young man.

And Lieutenant Hanson is the most understanding man.

Good night.

The days went by.

Once more, Legle set off for Martha's house.

He wanted to help us.

How? That was the problem.

He thought up something.

Good afternoon.

I'd like a word or two with you. It won't keep you very long.

Nagle's my name.

Johann Friedrich Nagle.

I'm staying at the moment at the Greg Mullen.

I'm a collector of antiques.

You may have heard of me.

No? I buy anything that's old.

And I pay very good prices.

I have no antiques.

Everyone says that only but people don't know what they really have.

That chair, for example, could I look at it more closely?

Who is the next broken? That's why I've put it against the wall.

Yes, but is that important?

May I ask you where he comes from?

Somewhere abroad.

My father used to collect chairs on his travels.

He was a sailor.

And you went with him? I imagine.

Yes.

Good.

What's your price?

Let me decide what's a fair price.

You'd ask an astronomical amount.

And then we'll have to hankle.

You might ask 300 guineas.

And excuse me for saying so.

It's outrageous.

200 guineas.

Now, let's end more.

I feel really... I mean, if you really want this chair for your collection, please have it.

I have no use for it.

I'll bring it to your hotel if you like.

Such a proposal has never been made to me before.

My dear Ms. Goode, 200 guineas.

And two days to think it over.

Forgive me your solemn promise.

You won't sell it to anyone else in the meantime.

Martha was confused.

She wasn't used to people treating her well.

Poor Laura Marr.

So I became very embarrassing to leave a lake without telling me this is enhancing to Taylor.

The manager, please.

Well, nobody has ever, ever been so good to me.

Could you make a jacket of that material and have it delivered to Mr. Grogard?

Certainly.

Would you mind coming over to the light, please?

Is it for the midget?

Yes, but it absolutely must be ready tomorrow.

But the measurements.

Yes, of course.

The midget has a very special...

Size.

Oh, I'm sure.

Oh, I'm sure we can manage that.

I assume it's enough.

One day my friend was visited by a figure from the past.

An elegant lady from the big city.

Her name was Cammer.

She had once been his greatest love.

He told me later that seeing her again...

...was like the seeding a blow between the eyes.

There's a lady downstairs who wants to speak to you.

My dear Simmons.

Aren't you glad to see me?

I came by ferry.

Hallucomez, don't I?

Well, tell me.

I must look utterly filthy. I've been travelling for 24 hours.

Oh.

Don't you have a cone for me?

No.

But whatever made you come here?

Let me put the question to you.

What's the idea of burying yourself in a hole like this?

An upset, got fearing people with your silly notions.

I hear you've been telling them you're an agronomist.

Yes, yes. A certain Mrs. Tillerson told me.

I'll go and sit over there.

The vial case of yours.

Sarah, I believe they're calling for you downstairs.

Oh, Simmons. I can't put you out of my mind.

I know you, mad. Dr. Nissen said so.

But I cannot leave you.

And you're still wearing that yellow suit.

What do you think is about with you?

If you need money, say so. It's no problem.

Why do you always have to insult me?

My dear, Carla, for one time at least, be sensible.

Let me assist you.

No, no, no. Didn't you hear?

What do you want then?

I don't know myself.

How much do you need?

A hundred. A hundred pounds.

A hundred pounds.

But you don't imagine I came just for that, do you?

Oh, no, Simmons. You couldn't think so mainly of me.

Of course not.

But you could do me a great favor.

Anything you say, my darling?

You've got an hour to spare before the boat leaves.

I want you to call on a certain lady.

And Mrs. Tennyson?

Oh, no.

It's a lady called Martha Goode.

She's a timid little creature.

Snow white hair.

Eyes like glowing colds.

She lives down by the harbour in a cottage without curtains.

You can't mistake it.

Now, this lady owns a certain chair.

And you must try to purchase it.

You may offer her, say, anything up to 400 pounds.

You are out of your mind.

400 pounds for a chair.

And why are you so sure she'll refuse me?

Because I made the first offer.

And if she accepts...

No, I'll go.

Goodbye, may know.

But how come I let you know the result?

I have it.

If she refuses to sell, I'll ask the captain to give her a gift.

And you send the boat home five times.

Isn't that a good idea?

Perfect.

Only you could think of such a thing.

Simple.

Anotherriel.

Oh, gosh how much?

Another glass, please.

How did you like it?

Very elegant.

I met the inspector, but he gave nothing away.

Where'd you get your new jacket, he said?

He was testing me out, wasn't he?

What did you say?

I said I mustn't tell.

Now a jacket also demands a new shirt.

This shirt is still good. I know how to treat shirts.

I take them off at night. I sleep like you, but they last twice as long.

Lieutenant Hanson's promised me two of his shirts.

New trousers, then. A gift from me. Agreed?

I'm not sure.

I don't know what she does.

Camera really loved him, I think.

She loved his money, too.

Come closer to me.

We're being overheard.

A blue card.

What is your opinion?

Of Danny Keeland.

White.

I'll tell you what I think about.

Danny Keeland is able to destroy as many men as she wants.

That's my humble opinion.

She's so.

So unattainable.

So beautiful.

Get out of reach.

There must be so exquisite to be destroyed by her.

That you just said.

Lies midget.

I'm hopelessly in love with her.

She's lost to me.

She's lost to me. She's in the age.

Pity, isn't it?

I don't pity her now.

Pity myself.

So much.

Cute.

My friend, Wet.

And I couldn't comfort him.

She could.

Danny Keeland apparently could.

Nagle latched onto her.

He imagined this frivolous vain creature possessed all kinds of charms and virtues.

They existed only in his fevered brain.

This is the fifth time we meet, I see.

If you only knew.

Ah, yes.

I hope you don't regret the last time we met.

Forgive me for saying so, but I'm not so sure you were in the right mind.

Have you been drinking?

Yes.

It's my birthday today.

Well, I think it's a shame that you picked this way to celebrate it.

I'm a walking contradiction.

I've said nasty things about you. Only I'd have loved them.

I tried to humiliate you to console myself a little.

I blow inside my sea.

I always take this path.

Hoping to find your footprint in the wet sand.

I pray to the wind and the stars to kiss you good night.

In my name.

You belong to another man, I know that.

I tell myself.

She's engaged, even alone.

She'll go away.

Then later I say, he's still here.

She's not lost to me yet.

Say something, please.

You're losing a button.

Have you anything to cut the thread?

What's that medallion for?

Life saving. Actually, I have no right to wear it.

Don't belittle yourself.

No, I bought it. Take a look. The name's been scratched out.

I love you.

You're really crazy.

You're driving me crazy too. I don't want to see you again.

It can't be our last round, you fool.

Say it isn't, even if you don't mean it, really.

It is my birthday, isn't it?

Kindly go away now, please.

And don't you come looking for me at the rectory.

The dogs were barking all night.

And my father had to get up three times at least.

Y'know.

What we did.

What we did.

Theased- Res involves amongst a few people.

Look out for one figure, please.

You're hurting the cylinder, dude.

Open the Malcolm For The conversations implement.

Good evening, gentlemen.

Excuse me for being late.

I tore my hand on a fish hook.

Mr. Grogard has a new outfit, I see.

Good evening, Mr. Lago.

And the inspector hasn't even turned up.

No.

No.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm sure.

I'm sure.

I'm sure.

No.

If you asked me to choose between Leo Tolstoy and Jesus Christ or Emmanuel Gant,

I should find it extremely difficult to honor.

You couldn't even start.

And what, Mr. Nagle's opinion?

In my opinion, the ones who make the most money are the greatest.

But you cannot deny that Tolstoy is a great writer.

Tolstoy is terribly naive.

His whole teaching isn't better than that of the Salvation Army.

Your health, my friends.

Life's dreams.

It's mysteries.

Aren't those the greatest treasures?

I shall with mankind.

There's one solution for the world.

We should kill ourselves.

Yes, I once thought like that.

But I haven't got the courage.

Though my pistol is always loaded.

What do you think, Doctor?

Precic acid, 90%.

Is that enough to give mankind its send-off?

I tried it on an animal once.

It really won't want us.

Actually, I would have confiscated that weapon of yours, but as you yourself say,

you haven't got the courage to use it.

Grow God!

Please allow me to recite a following masterpiece for you.

May the steel of your blade cut a sharply as your final...

No.

Geedamopasol!

When he felt relaxed, Blago was the cheeriest of fellows,

and he was going to marry as a schoolboy.

His birthday party was a joyous affair.

Fine, jacket like that.

The sound of the waistcoat.

Try it and take it home with you.

You may keep it.

I'm so sorry.

Let's bring all the glasses down.

I'm so sorry.

Is that you, Grow God?

What time is it?

Oh, it's not eight o'clock yet, Mr. Nagle.

I found these things in your waistcoat.

I hope you didn't drink the poison, did you?

No, I didn't touch it.

Not even tasted it?

I promise.

I hope your hand gets better soon.

He had hurt his hand.

I know where he got it.

I'm not a fool.

For the night before, I had not heard Danny Keeling's dog bark once.

I'm not really educated enough to understand the mind of someone like Nagle.

So I stood by and looked on helplessly, as he was torn between the most conflicting emotions.

I could see that Legal was trying to run away from himself.

He was so subtle and clear sighted in other things.

How could he think that was possible? Even I know that.

I can't escape from this deformed infant's body of mine.

Mr. Nagle, you have a visitor. Miss Keeland is waiting downstairs.

Coming.

What a lovely surprise this is.

I had a feeling today would be a lovely day for me.

Our dog is dead.

Really?

The housekeeper found him this morning at door. He was poisoned.

I must admit that I never really cared for that dog.

But give me for saying so, but that creature had an expression that was particularly disgusting.

He looked as if all the suffering of mankind was your fault.

Bit me as well.

Mr. Nagle, you should be ashamed. You promised to stop this stupid behavior.

Mr. Nagle, you must stop this. I love somebody else. Well, is that clear?

I must scandal.

If you wish, you can accompany me home now.

I once had a friend who was hopelessly in love with a certain player.

But, Claire, I didn't want to have anything to do with him.

She also had a sister, a monstrous creature, a hunchback.

One day, my friend suddenly fell in love with this.

Mr. Nagle, why do you do your best to always keep the conversation going?

Why are you so nervous? Show me your hand.

Does it hurt?

No.

Listen to me. I hope you never suffer as I'm suffering now.

Come, Drew!

Don't you recognize me? You're unable.

I see you haven't sold the chair yet.

No, but there was another person, a lady. But you can have it for nothing.

Now, Ms. Goode, please don't make me angry.

Next thing you'll ask 500 guineas for it. What sort of game are you playing?

I'm not playing any games. Please, give me three shillings.

That's settled then.

But give me, please.

Do you know the midget?

Please don't talk to me about him.

Did you know he's hopelessly in love with you?

We've known each other since we were children.

I'm not surprised then. But he's got courage.

But his age and deformed as he is.

Do you shake your head? We've been there so, so unreliable.

Don't you give me too much.

Are you starting that again?

Are you starting that over again?

You've given me too much.

Well, give it back.

Would you do me the honor tonight of coming along with me to the fancy fair in town?

A bit of music and fun? We'll do you good.

I've got nothing to wear.

Now you have money enough. You can buy what you want.

Matt, thank you for asking me.

It's been years since.

The day the annual fancy fair came round.

I was really nervous.

I had to appear in one of the tabellos as the god of pan.

When Danny Keelom went off to dress up for her appearance as a heaving goddess,

I saw Nadal follow her with burning eyes.

Excuse me.

Why are you so interested in a coat when it's on her leaves you cold?

A little investigation.

I'm slowly beginning to distrust you so that even your poor children are suspicious.

That's the reason I wanted to see if you should have had inside your coat.

You're quite right.

I'm a scoundrel.

I give cigars out to little boys in the street.

I annoy the chambermaid at the Grechmullen.

I have a disease that's incurable.

I'm quite ridiculous.

Well, for once you're telling the truth.

You're not leaving your charming guest alone, Ritula.

You know very well. I only came tonight to see you.

Mr. Danko, you're really beginning to bore me.

I tell you I love my fiancée and I have no intention of breaking my engagement.

I'll always be keen.

Since you won't be seeing me again,

would you, when next to right your fiancée, remind him that he said that he would give Mr. Groegard

two woolen shots as a present.

You are very patient.

Are you enjoying yourself a little?

Really?

Isn't that beautiful?

What? What do you mean?

Why? The forest?

All black red?

Shh!

Now!

Good evening. Thank you.

Greetings.

Enjoying the mountains.

Oh, I must go home now. It's already so late.

Do I have any such phone?

Oh, no. It's out of the question. I can't stay any, Mr. Nego.

I'll be delighted to see you.

Oh, no. I can't be seen with Mr. Nego unless actually I'm asleep.

He has such a beautiful name.

Exactly.

Just recently the fellow attempted to make a rendezvous with me in the church.

The church, Charles. What an uberaginal idea.

Tell me, Mr. Nego, what was your idea?

Come on, Danny.

You know perfectly well, Miski-le.

This Nego even gave our dog a dose of poison.

His name is really Stevenson. It's true. Thee-marn-son.

May I?

arya?

I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit of more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be a little bit more

and I'm going to be more a little bit more

and I'm going to be more about

I like this little joke.

Come on in, I'm a cat.

You're right.

You need to take a piece of the game.

But I was on beautiful.

Thank you, nevertheless.

Yes, brother.

Brother, brother, brother.

I had tears in my eyes.

How are we?

Not because he played so beautifully.

But because in the music I could hear my friends wounded

so crying out.

Go on.

May I come in?

Isn't it, brother, late?

I must talk to you.

I'm going to go.

May I hold your hand for one?

Do you think that I'm always lying?

Oh, no. Of course not.

And what have I told you?

That I love you.

Please understand.

You see, I'm asking you to become my wife.

Not my mistress, but my lawful wife.

I know what you're thinking.

You're a couple of years older than me, but does it matter?

If you were 30 years older than me, it'll make no difference.

Only you don't think it's possible.

Yes.

No, let's not talk about it anymore.

You think that I'm joking, don't you?

Not that.

Is it because of the midget?

Oh, no.

I shall always be good to you.

I buy a house for us, a piece of land.

I'm an agronomist, you see.

I have very strong hands.

We shall always be together.

Yes.

We'll go fishing together and swimming in the brook.

Would you like that?

Yes.

The midget might be very generous.

I can't help that.

I'll think about you all night.

Will you come and see me tomorrow?

Yes.

Tomorrow is good.

Shall I wear the same dress?

Yes.

It's raining.

You'll get wet.

One more thing.

You don't think I've a lunatic?

I don't think I've a lunatic.

I don't think I've a lunatic.

Mr. Nagel, you must forgive me.

I've thought it over carefully.

I know I promised you yesterday, but I'm afraid it's not possible.

Not possible?

I do not love you enough.

Do I suddenly repulse you?

It's not possible.

Danny.

What did Miss Killen tell you?

I didn't think Miss Killen'd been here.

Listen.

Please trust me.

I will deceive you, Miss Good.

I'll come back tomorrow.

No.

I'll come back tomorrow.

The cruel way she rejected him wounded Nagel to the marrow.

Danny, like a she devil, had blackened Nagel's name.

Danny, like a serpent, had spat venom into Martha's credulous heart.

And so Nagel's last chance of obtaining happiness and peace was gone.

Then something happened I had seen coming from the moment I first met yo her, Nagel.

Danny, what did you do?

I'm sorry.

Goddamn! Goddamn it!

I'm sorry.

Hey! Hey! Hey!

Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!

What a beautiful day.

Yes, isn't it?

Well, Mr. Nagel.

I want to ask a favor.

It's embarrassing.

I'm not sure you'd want to do it for me.

I'd be delighted to do what I can.

I have a brief note for Martha Goode. Would you kindly take it to her?

I think you know where she is.

Martha Goode.

I'm really very grateful to you for being so kind.

There's no hurry.

Who put those flowers over there?

I did, sir.

You good?

Windows clean?

Come here.

This is for you.

What for?

For your lovely shoulders.

Hello, my name is Kelly.

Hi, everybody.

Hi, hello, why is anybody here saying Kelly?

Tell me, from your love, man.

So, you're back at your old job again, I see.

And up to your old tricks.

You put water in my butt with...

I want you to do your good turn.

Good turn. A good turn?

You, Mr. Ady think.

You, your goodness.

You're a little fraud.

You, you let everyone walk all over you. You dance for pennies.

You sleep naked to save on your shirt.

You're like Martha Goode. You're too of a kind.

You're just guss me.

I've had my eye on you.

Where were you on the 6th of December?

You have no idea why I'm asking you that, huh?

Because Carson was murdered on the 6th of December.

And I suspect that you murdered him.

Go, God.

Come back.

I don't know what I'm saying.

Please, come back.

He shut himself up in his room.

He who could be so vital and brave.

He who had given me courage in the hours when I most needed it.

Yes?

He sat there torturing himself for hours until he was ill.

Yes, let me see.

How much is that in all?

Oh, there isn't the slightest audience to pay for.

I'm sorry.

That's all I have.

It's not enough, is it?

No, Mr. Nagel.

It's not enough.

It's all?

Look for yourself.

In that case, Mr. Nagel, I'll call the police and settle this.

Hundreds.

Oh, I understand it now.

You merely wanted to see whether I could take a joke.

Yes.

I sometimes play practical jokes, but give me a piece.

Thank you, Mr. Nagel.

May I have a grogg with Brandi?

Yes, but you have a fever, don't you want to get dressed?

In the middle of the day.

Then tomorrow the whole town will know I'll be ill.

I'll be a laughingstock.

I'll go fetch a dog.

No.

They'll give me mitzin that'll kill me.

Carlsen?

It's hot here.

I have a fish who can my throat.

Sarah.

What's this hole I'm buried in?

They have grits.

Shall I get the grogg with Brandi for you?

No.

And tomorrow the whole town will know I had a drink.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

I'll be a little bit more.

Yeah.

Oh, my god.

Daddy.

Hey! Hey! Let me go!

Let me go!

This is your leather dress.

Your children are screaming.

You'll come up.

Ha ha ha ha!

Whoo hoo hoo hoo!

Mmm!

Mmm!

I heard someone calling me.

I'm sorry.

I have to do something.

For the first time in his life, the midget, the laughing stock hit back.

I was sentenced to three years imprisonment.

Not for one single moment did I feel any remorse.

Sometimes I see them walking in the town together.

Those two women who were responsible for his death.

The white-haired one who killed him out of good faith, and the other out of pure frivolity.

Both women remain unmarried.

I keep thinking again and again about what they told me about Nathan.

A lot of it was very new to me.

I didn't hear any of it. I left the room.

He always walked here.

Hmm.

It's slippery.

Would you like to take my arm?

Yes.

She'll hold on to me.

You