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泰坦尼克(英文)

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书籍名:《泰坦尼克(英文)》    作者:詹姆斯·卡麦隆
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and  eyes.  They  feel  more  like  portraits  than  studies  of  the  human  form...

almost  uncomfortably  intimate.  Rose  blushes,  raising  the  book  as  some

strollers  go  by.

                                                                        ROSE

                                                  (trying  to  be  very  adult)

And  these  were  drawn  from  life?

                                                                        JACK

Yup.  That's  one  of  the  great  things  about  Paris.  Lots  of  girls  willing  take

their  clothes  off.

She  studies  one  drawing  in  particular,  the  girl  posed  half  in  sunlight,  half

in  shadow.  Her  hands  lie  at  her  chin,  one  furled  and  one  open  like  a  flower,

languid  and  graceful.  The  drawing  is  like  an  Alfred  Steiglitz  print  of

Georgia  O'Keefe.

                                                                        ROSE

You  liked  this  woman.  You  used  her  several  times.

                                                                        JACK

She  had  beautiful  hands.

                                                                        ROSE

                                                                  (smiling)

I  think  you  must  have  had  a  love  affair  with  her...

                                                                        JACK

                                                                  (laughing)

No,  no!  Just  with  her  hands.

                                                                        ROSE

                                              (looking  up  from  the  drawings)

You  have  a  gift,  Jack.  You  do.  You  see  people.

                                                                        JACK

I  see  you.

There  it  is.  That  piercing  gaze  again.

                                                                        ROSE

And...?

                                                                        JACK

You  wouldn'ta  jumped.

                                                                                                                                        CUT  TO:

74  INT.  RECEPTION  ROOM  /  D-DECK  -  DAY

Ruth  is  having  tea  with  NOEL  LUCY  MARTHA  DYER-EDWARDES,  the  COUNTESS  OF

ROTHES,  a  35ish  English  blue-blood  with  patrician  features.  Ruth  sees

someone  coming  across  the  room  and  lowers  her  voice.

                                                                        RUTH

Oh  no,  that  vulgar  Brown  woman  is  coming  this  way.  Get  up,  quickly  before

she  sits  with  us.

Molly  Brown  walks  up,  greeting  them  cheerfully  as  they  are  rising.

                                                                      MOLLY

Hello  girls,  I  was  hoping  I'd  catch  you  at  tea.

                                                                        RUTH

We're  awfully  sorry  you  missed  it.  The  Countess  and  I  are  just  off  to  take

the  air  on  the  boat  deck.

                                                                      MOLLY

That  sounds  great.  Let's  go.  I  need  to  catch  up  on  the  gossip.

Ruth  grits  her  teeth  as  the  three  of  them  head  for  the  Grand  Staircase  to  go

up.  TRACKING  WITH  THEM,  as  they  cross  the  room,  the  SHOT  HANDS  OFF  to  Bruce

Ismay  and  Captain  Smith  at  another  table.

                                                                      ISMAY

So  you've  not  lit  the  last  four  boilers  then?

                                                                      SMITH

No,  but  we're  making  excellent  time.

                                                                      ISMAY

                                                              (impatiently)

Captain,  the  press  knows  the  size  of  Titanic,  let  them  marvel  at  her  speed

too.  We  must  give  them  something  new  to  print.  And  the  maiden  voyage  of

Titanic  must  make  headlines!

                                                                      SMITH

I  prefer  not  to  push  the  engines  until  they've  been  properly  run  in.