one is the second meeting between the genius boy and the psychology professor, who took him to the lake. The paragraph mentioned later. It probably means something like this: "You criticize my paintings, I see only the courage of a child. You've never been out of Boston, you've read all of Michelangelo's works but you don't know the smell of the Sistine Chapel, never Standing there looking at the beautiful ceiling, I've been. You'll say personal preference fallacies about women, and you've probably been in bed a few times, but you can't tell what it's like to wake up happy next to a woman. Ask War, you'll say Shakespeare's words: go to war, dear friend," but you've never been close to war, you've never held your friend's head on your lap and watched him let out his last breath. Ask about love and you'll quote a sonnet, but you've never seen the frailty of a woman who can knock you down with her eyes. . . You don't understand true loss, you can only experience it when you love others more than yourself. I doubt you dare to love someone like that. "Now everyone doubts the sincerity of love, distrusts marriage, and is full of fear. First of all, we must ask ourselves whether we love ourselves more than each other, and what exactly is our love for each other. The
other is that the two broke the silence later, the professor said. The joke: The professor's wife farts, even when she sleeps. The professor said that I know all her little qualities, she knows all my little flaws, people call it imperfect, but it's not, that's good Things, can choose who enters our world. You are not perfect, the girls you know are not perfect, the question is whether you are a perfect fit for each other. These truths are easy to understand, but they always confuse us.
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