It's not difficult to seduce someone, but it's hard to seduce someone with dignity and grace.
Catherine also messed up some other topics before she asked, but she finally asked. In that instant, I was about to say, this is great.
First, Catherine is a married woman, and second, her husband is Amarsh's partner. Therefore, there are two problems to face to seduce her: extramarital affairs and grass.
Extramarital affairs are no big deal. A marriage without extramarital affairs is not a real marriage. But this is just an idealistic argument. In reality, extramarital affairs are still a serious problem. Although I don't know why...
but the latter is more serious. Given the nature of the work, Emmasch, Catherine, and Mr. Jeff always had plenty of opportunities to meet. This is the most embarrassing. The lingering eyes of Amarsh and Catherine were in the background of Jeff's ignorant chat and laughter. Probably playing the original partner as a monkey is also one of the wonderful things about cheating.
Amarsh and Catherine's love affair at Christmas celebrations and hotel beds is almost more expansive than the desert.
Amarsh said on the other side of the guardrail, I can still taste you. I think of Damien Rice's cannonball, singing "still a little bit of your taste in my mouth". This is actually scary. Because it's okay to put it away completely and completely, but a little bit of smell can ignite the lust all over the body.
Amarsh had previously insisted on never possessing, but at the dinner party he became a lunatic. After watching the movie, he stubbornly said: I just wanted you to know—I'm not missing you yet.
Catherine also responded like a primary school girl, You will!
Yes, he of couse will.
Later, Emmache walked towards the cave with Catherine in his arms. When he found Catherine still in front of the thimble, Catherine was still witty, elegant, and lovely and proud, saying Of course, you idiot. I always wear it; I've always worn it... I've always loved you. The
last sentence made the Hungarian Count Aymarsh cry.
He'd always wanted to have Catherine, but it wasn't until now -- when she was dying -- that he had the chance to actually own her.
Love is ownership.
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