Marguerite: (She laughs) I have no faith in ideals.You suit yourself as you wish.But remember, you can always do better than a penniless young lawyer.Nichette: I never want to do better than Gustave.Marguerite: Well, well, time changes our minds as well as our hearts.(playfully) Perhaps you won""t go on being a little goose always.Only come and see me now and then.Remember, you""re my oldest friend in Paris.In addition to her self-immolating love affairs, Marguerite has been suffering from a tubercular condition.There, John has a new perspective of himself from the bus"" lofty heights:John: Look at that crowd! The poor boobs.Goodbye, Donald.""Doc"": I""m not going to let you out of my life again, Magdalen, when everything else has become so unimportant.Loomis: Your father never laid a hand on me until we were married.And then I-I just gave in because a wife has to.A woman doesn""t enjoy those things the way a man does.She just lets her husband come near her in order to have children.(Deanie stands with her back toward her mother.) Deanie, what""s troubling you?Deanie: Oh, nothing, Mom.After her mother leaves, Deanie throws herself onto her bed, casts away her brown bear in disgust, grabs her pillow, and thrusts her chest into it.In the hotel suite of the three Soviet emissaries, Mercier the jeweler examines the jewels with an eyepiece and shrewdly bargains with the Bolsheviks over the terms of the sale of the jewels: "Very good, superb, excellent, it would be foolish to belittle the quality of the merchandise but your terms are impossible.