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Childish or beautiful
Chandler 2022-04-08 08:01:02
I remember the conversation between the two of them the next day after Janet found out that Ursula ran to Andrea's room at night, Ursula was in the pain of sadness, saying that she was stupid and innocent, and then Janet added, " It's still naive", is it that in the eyes of ordinary people, this kind of emotion will be ridiculed as naive? "Don't be afraid of the passing of youth and don't believe in pure and beautiful dreams." It seems that such inspirational words are often used to inspire people, but whether we should face the passage of time or Ah Q thinks that everything is too late, is this self-deception? The so-called firmness of the heart and the retention of passion are also like a mirror, which can be seen but not touched.
Extended Reading
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Christian 2022-04-12 09:01:11
Such a beautiful love...I was quietly moved...but with a little regret...Life is always like this!
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Madisyn 2022-04-09 09:01:09
Judi Dench really performed the shyness of a girl's spring heart. Ursula sticking a small piece of paper to teach Andrew to learn English is so cute~
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[Ursula looks out the window, waiting for Andrea to return]
Janet Widdington: He won't be here any sooner.
Ursula Widdington: No, I know, I just... I told him we were having chicken.
Janet Widdington: I think we should eat.
Ursula Widdington: No, let's wait. He's sure to be here soon.
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[they have finished dinner, still waiting for Andrea to return]
Janet Widdington: I'm going to phone Pendered.
Ursula Widdington: All right.
Janet Widdington: [Janet goes to the phone] Trevannic 412, please, Mrs. Pengelley... Hello? Mr. Pendered?... Yeah, it's - it's Janet Widdington... Yeah, well - hello... Yes, we're rather worried about Andrea. We were expecting him for supper. And we...
[her face falls as she listens]
Janet Widdington: Oh, I - oh, I see... No, no - we didn't know... Yes... Well, thank you.
[she hangs up]
Ursula Widdington: Janet, what's happened?
Janet Widdington: They've gone.
Ursula Widdington: What do you mean?
Janet Widdington: I mean, Andrea's gone. With that woman.
Ursula Widdington: I don't understand.
Janet Widdington: Andrea and the Danilof woman were seen getting on the train to London.
Ursula Widdington: [Ursula begins to cry] Oh, Jan- Oh, Janet! No. Oh, Janet. No, oh no!
Janet Widdington: Don't, Ursula.
Ursula Widdington: Oh no...
Janet Widdington: Ursula.
Ursula Widdington: [Ursula sobs harder, her face in her hands] Janet!
Janet Widdington: Oh don't!
[she hugs Ursula, who clings to her and cries harder]
Ursula Widdington: Janet, Janet!
Janet Widdington: Don't. You mustn't, Ursula. No, you mustn't. Please!