thank you.
he sounds interesting.
it's.  it's like they emptied all the insane asylums into the streets.
that's what it's like. like they just gave up, and let everyone out.
there are a lot of frightening people in this city.
it seems worse than philadelphia, because everything is pushed right up against you. in your face.
i'm not trying to start a fight. how am i trying to start a fight?
do i have to act like i love this place? is that what a "good wife" would do?
and, there's a lot of pressure on me. i'm here with you.
i'm not going to close my eyes and block everything out, david. i'm not going to act like you delivered us to some sort of paradise. i can't.
goodnight.
can i help you?
he's not here right now.
please, come in.
david went for a walk. to clear his head. oh, you can put those here.
would you like some coffee, or a drink. david should be back any minute.
at least i got to meet you. david has told me a lot about you.
oh, yes. he said you were very smart.
i think he's a bit intimidated by you.
you two aren't working together anymore. isn't that so?
tracy.
that's too bad.
you know, somerset, david is very.  determined. i'm sure you've seen, it's not likely he'll ever be compared to gandhi.
he sees policework as a crusade. that's what he wants it to be, and, that might sound naive, but he's made a conscious choice to be naive. believe me, his heart's in the right place.
yeah. pretty hokey, huh? but, what girl wouldn't want the captain of the football team as their lifelong mate?
i guess so.
take your time.
what is this?
you have a strange way about you, somerset.  i mean in a good way.  unusual.
i apologize. i'll get out of your hair.
it's just.  it's nice to hear a man who talks like that. if david saw that paper, he'd say you're acting like a homosexual. that's how he is.
i suppose not.
why aren't you married, somerset?
it surprises me you're not married. it really does.
how long have you lived here?
you take the bad with the good, i suppose. it's.  it's.
subway train. it's right below us. 
it'll go away in a minute.
we found out the first night.
i don't think i've ever met anyone who didn't have a television.
somerset. how are you?
it's so huge. it's amazing.
don't you love the smell of all the old books. it smells like.  like.  i guess just old books, but, i love it.
forgive me. no matter how often i see guns, i can't get used to them.
if david's going to be back home soon, i should get back.
i hope you'll come to dinner another night. before you leave.
sounds like a father who wanted his son to follow in his footsteps.
david's going to wonder where i am.
no. please, don't bother.
you've lived here for so long, somerset. you know this city. i.
when david and i lived in philadelphia, we could afford to live on the outskirts. but now.  i hate it here. i feel scared, and i feel sick and.  i hate it.
i've visited so many of the schools, looking for work, you know. and, the conditions are.  horrible. i can't believe how bad it is. children shouldn't have to grow up here.
oh, god, yes. please.
goodnight, somerset.
i.  i better go.
i know.
i know. it can't be helped.
david?
david?
hello, somerset. it's tracy.
yes. everything's fine. could.  could you meet me somewhere. to talk.
i need to talk to someone, somerset. you're the only friend i have here. i don't know anyone else.
i just can't think straight. i don't know why i called you, except i can't stand to hold it as a secret anymore. i had to get it out.  and i can't tell david yet. not yet.
i want to have children. but.
somerset.
will i see you again, before you leave?
i'll be okay.
i'll write to you when we get there.
goodbye, somerset.