"I want you" is the soliloquy of the Governess. She is far away, gazing upon the moon, and wishes to send her beautiful clothes. The Governess blames the night scene for stirring her madness. She wants to sing and think of her, but she has to hurry to return her shirt, which she has forgotten to wear. She wonders why the teacher is here studying art rather than becoming a musician, and she wonders why he is studying art when he can become a singer. She also wonders why she came out with just her leggings, and wonders why water has leaked into her brain while she was showering earlier. She then wonders why everything is in front of her is like a mosaic, and asks why she is hurrying to return the shirt, when the teachers have already gone for their dinner. She asks if he has drunk his fill, and he replies that he hasn't. He then asks if she has something on her face. She says that she has trouble seeing because she has not put on her glasses when she went out, so she can't see well
"I want you" is the soliloquy of the Governess. She is far away, gazing upon the moon, and wishes to send her beautiful clothes. The Governess blames the night scene for stirring her madness. She wants to sing and think of her, but she has to hurry to return her shirt, which she has forgotten to wear. She wonders why the teacher is here studying art rather than becoming a musician, and she wonders why he is studying art when he can become a singer. She also wonders why she came out with just her leggings, and wonders why water has leaked into her brain while she was showering earlier. She then wonders why everything is in front of her is like a mosaic, and asks why she is hurrying to return the shirt, when the teachers have already gone for their dinner. She asks if he has drunk his fill, and he replies that he hasn't. He then asks if she has something on her face. She says that she has trouble seeing because she has not put on her glasses when she went out, so she can't see well