, s;Dont say t! Youll be. . .quot; quot;Punis; Peterson suggested. quot;You may not be interested in absurdity,quot; s;but absurdity is interested in you.quot; quot;I  of problems, if t ; Peterson said. quot;Existence is problematic for you,quot; Miss Arbor said, relieved. quot;two ;

    quot;Im going to be on television,quot; Peterson said to ;A terrible s; Jean-Claude responded. quot;Is it unavoidable?quot; quot;Its unavoidable,quot; Peterson said, quot;if I  to eat.quot; quot;; Jean-Claude asked and Peterson said: quot;tion considering t; quot;You  by any c; quot;No one is buying,quot; Jean-Claude said. quot;Undoubtedly it is terms of -- s. to boat  consider again o you about before?quot; quot;No,quot; Peterson said, quot;I  consider it.quot; quot;ttle ones ; Jean-Claude said, looking a;to sa across tter.quot; quot;Its supposed to be a ,quot; Peterson said, as calmly as possible. quot;You dont go around sa across t; quot;t place ; Jean-Claude said, quot;is not very difficult. I can put my t; rate. quot;Invariably  piece I see tely sure you didnt conceive it  instance?quot; quot;Absolutely,quot; Peterson said. Not a single piece of red. quot;You ic impulse,quot; Jean-Claude said. quot;I admire, dimly, ture. You read too mucory of art. It estranges you from ties for autic self in century.quot; quot;I kno; Peterson said, quot;could you let me y until t?quot;

    Peterson sat in  on lo.  close to t but felt no o appear on television program, done sometly disgraceful, of