"If you want," the narrator says to Urbe, "you can touch me." Urbe responds that she can, but that she shouldn't touch him until he counts to three. The two men argue about whether or not they should wait until they're sure that they want to touch each other. Urbe says that she's touched him, and he says that he can feel her boob, and she can feel his heart beating through his hand. He's sorry that he did it, but he's not mad about it. He goes home, and Urbe thanks him for the food. He says that his body feels hot, and his glasses fog up. Uh-oh, it was yesterday that he fell in love with Urbe. He explains that when he falls in love, his senses change.