The Governess asks the Governess if she lives alone, and she answers that she does, and that she is a doctor. She tells him that her dog is sick and she is about to take it to a doctor, and he can take it anywhere at any time. She warns him not to expose his identity before he finds conclusive evidence, and warns him to check the pet-clinic that the dog frequents every day. He thanks her for letting him in, and says that he will be back soon. He tells her that his classmates showed care for him and asked how he was, and they have a lot of homework to do. He says that it is driving him crazy that he has to do so much homework. He asks if she is still there and she says that she did not see this coming. She asks him if he has dug up the wrong place and he says that the place is not like the one on the photo. He thinks that he is as good as he used to be, and how can he be as good now as he was before? He wonders if there is another way to make the statues as he did before.
The Governess asks the Governess if she lives alone, and she answers that she does, and that she is a doctor. She tells him that her dog is sick and she is about to take it to a doctor, and he can take it anywhere at any time. She warns him not to expose his identity before he finds conclusive evidence, and warns him to check the pet-clinic that the dog frequents every day. He thanks her for letting him in, and says that he will be back soon. He tells her that his classmates showed care for him and asked how he was, and they have a lot of homework to do. He says that it is driving him crazy that he has to do so much homework. He asks if she is still there and she says that she did not see this coming. She asks him if he has dug up the wrong place and he says that the place is not like the one on the photo. He thinks that he is as good as he used to be, and how can he be as good now as he was before? He wonders if there is another way to make the statues as he did before.