I made coffee, ”he said. - In jazz. The jazz was important, otherwise he would not have mentioned it. Duncan thought that the preparation of real coffee demanded too much rowing with all the dosage and waiting there, and he kept saying that he liked his none. His gesture was obviously a sign of remorse for his infidelity. - Bray, I'm very obliged to you. - Don't be like that. - Why care about what coffee you drink? "If I hadn't slept with another, you would have rejoiced." "If he hadn't slept with another, you would have a drink."
The conversation revolves around the significance of coffee within a jazz-infused ambiance, highlighting the complexity involved in making a perfect brew. Duncan expresses his aversion to the meticulous process of coffee preparation, which he equates to a burden, suggesting a deeper emotional struggle. This reflects his inner conflict regarding fidelity, as he grapples with guilt over infidelity.
Bray's reaction suggests a dismissal of the importance of coffee amidst their discussions about relationships. The dialogue subtly contrasts the triviality of beverage choices with the weighty implications of infidelity, showcasing the characters' differing priorities and emotional stakes in their interactions.
Rate the Quote
User Reviews
Other quotes in book quote
All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
