text stringlengths 1 3.04k |
|---|
Yes, sir. I have a wife and eh two daughters, sir. |
And, er... where are they now? |
Oh, they're somewhere around. I'm not quite sure at the moment, sir. |
No. |
He is, Mr. Torrance. |
Who? |
A nigger. |
A nigger! |
A nigger cook. |
How? |
Your son has a very great talent. I don't think you are aware how great it is, but he is attempting to use that very talent against your will. |
Well, he is a very willful boy. |
She eh... interferes. |
Perhaps they need a good talking to, if you don't mind my saying so. Perhaps a bit more. |
It's Grady, Mr. Torrance. Delbert Grady. |
Grady... oh. |
No need to rub it in, Mr. Grady. I'll deal with that situation as soon as I get out of here. |
Will you indeed, Mr. Torrance. |
Just give me one more chance to prove it, Mr. Grady. That's all I ask. |
Your wife appears to be stronger than we imagined, Mr. Torrance. Somewhat more resourceful, she seems to have got the better of you. |
For the moment, Mr. Grady. Only for the moment. |
I fear that you will have to deal with this matter in the harshest possible way, Mr. Torrance. I fear that is the only thing to do. |
There's nothing I look forward to with the greater pleasure, Mr. Grady. |
You give your word on that do you, Mr. Torrance? |
Oh I wouldn't think of it. |
Well how can I repay you? |
It's okay, really. |
Well I'm going to have some coffee. Would you like some? |
Sure. |
Great. Sit down. Oh these marvellous doughnuts, help yourself. Coffee will be ready in a few minutes. |
Shall we go into the living room? |
Yes. |
Please... |
Thank you. |
Mrs. Torrance, I don't think you have anything to worry about. I'm quite sure there is nothing physically wrong with Danny. |
Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah, he seems absolutely fine now, but you should have seen him. |
But eh what was the matter with him? |
Mrs. Torrance, most of the time these episodes with kids are never explained. They are brought on by emotional factors, and they rarely occur again. |
Have you been in Boulder long, Mrs. Torrance? |
Only about three months. Eh we're from Vermont. My husband was teaching school there. |
Did the appearance of Danny's imaginary friend...? |
Tony. |
Did Tony's first appearance happen to coincide with your arrival here? |
No, um let's see I guess Danny started talkin to Tony about the time we put him into nursery school. |
What sort of injury did he have? |
Ah he dislocated his shoulder. |
How did he manage to do that? |
Well it's just one of those things. You know... purely an accident, um. My husband had oh... been drinking, and he came home about three hours late, so he wasn't exactly in the greatest mood that night. And well Danny had scattered some of his school papers all over the room... and my husband grabbed his arm, you know, and pulled him away from them. It's...it's just the sort of thing you do a hundred times with a child you know, in a park or on the streets but on this particular occasion my husband just... used too much strength and he injured Danny's arm. |
Now Danny, when you were brushing your teeth, do you remember if you smelled anything funny, or saw any bright flashing lights, or anything at all strange? |
No. |
Do you remember when you were brushing your teeth? |
Yes. |
What's the next thing you remember after you were brushing your teeth? |
Mommy saying, 'Wake up, wake up, wake up Danny, wake up.' |
Now Danny, can you remember what you were doing just before you started brushing your teeth? |
Talking to Tony. |
Is Tony one of your animals? |
No. It's the little boy that lives in my mouth. |
Oh, |
if you were to open your mouth now, could I see Tony? |
No. |
Why not? |
Because he hides. |
Where does he go? |
To my stomach. |
Does Tony ever tell you to do things? |
Now I'm going to ask you to do me a favor, and stay quietly in bed for the rest of the day. Okay? |
Do I have to? |
Yes, I'd like you to. |
Yeah. |
Do you really want to go and live in that hotel for the winter? |
Sure, Danny, it will be lots of fun. |
Yeah, I guess so. Anyway, there's hardly anybody to play with around here. |
Yeah, I know. It always takes a little time to make new friends. |
Yeah, I guess so. |
What about Tony? He's looking forward to the hotel, I bet. |
We're just going to go into one of the other rooms for a few minutes and talk then I'll come back and check on you, okay? |
Okay. |
We'll get something as soon as we get to the hotel, okay? |
Okay, Mom. |
Hey, wasn't it around here that the Donner party got snowbound? |
Jack... |
Don't worry, Mom. I know all about cannabilism, I saw it on T.V. |
Yeah. |
Danny, come on over here. |
Yeah. |
Okay. You behave yourself. |
The loser has to keep American clean, how's that? |
All right. |
And you're gonna lose. And I'm gonna get you you betta run fast! Look out I'm coming in close. All right? |
Okay Danny, you win. Let's take the rest of this walking, huh? |
Okay...oh! |
Give me your hand. Oh, isn't it beautiful. |
Yeah. |
Oh what a Maze. Isn't it beautiful. |
Yeah. |
It's so pretty. |
Yeah. |
I didn't think it was going to be this big, did you? |
No. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.