Faithless Page #7

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How do you feel now?

Don't talk.

Don't take it so hard, Bill.

Think of what you escaped.

Carol and I were married six months ago.

Any rags, any bones,

any bottles today, mister?

Oh.

Hello, Tony.

Oh.

I see. You've told him.

I'm sorry it worked out this way, Bill.

I was going to tell you.

I was only waiting until

you were working again.

So I could tell you and then go away.

It's alright.

I know just how you feel.

I wouldn't expect you

to feel any other way.

I knew that when I ..

When I .. did it.

And if I had to do it all over again.

It would be just the same.

So I'll go.

Bill, this is .. terrible.

Terrible?

Yes .. yes it is terrible.

But it's wonderful, Tony.

I owe my life.

I owe everything that

life may mean to me.

To Carol.

We've been hungry together.

She's cooked my food, washed my clothes.

Taken care of me.

And now .. and now this.

I wondered where the

money was coming from.

It must have taken a

lot to keep me alive.

Carol, you can't go.

I couldn't live without you.

I have to go, Bill.

Don't you see? I have to go.

This never happened.

It doesn't exist.

It's done, it's finished.

No it isn't.

I wish it were.

You are just being noble, Bill. You're

saying these things out of gratitude.

Gratitude? What has

gratitude got to do with it?

We have gratitude for little things.

I can't stay, Bill. I can't stay.

You can't go.

Look, you can't go. My arms are

holding you and my arms are too strong.

Even though my legs are a little weak.

And if you cry ..

I'm not going to tell you the good news.

I've got a job .. a real job.

It may be only 60 or 70 a week.

60 or 70 a week?

Yes, it's in the advertising business.

And don't you say "sausages".

Sausages .. sausages .. sausages ..

T-G

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