This dialog is spoken by the Couple on the Wooden Rowing Boat off the coast of Maine, in 1912.
Man: Are you going to just sit there?
Woman: As compared to what? Standing?
Man: Not standing. Rowing.
Woman: Rowing? Didn't plan on it.
Man: So you expect me to shoulder all the burden.
Woman: No, but I do expect you to do all the rowing.
Man: And why is that?
Woman: Coming here was your idea.
Man: My idea?
Woman: I made it very clear that I don't believe in the exercise.
Man: The rowing?
Woman: No, I Imagine that's wonderful exercise.
Man: Then what?
Woman: The entire thought experiment.
Booker: Excuse me, how much longer?
Man: One goes into an experiment knowing one could fail.
Woman: One does not undertake an experiment knowing one has failed.
Man: Can we get back to the rowing?
Woman: I suggest you do, or we are never going to get there.
Man: No, I mean I'd greatly appreciate if you could assist.
Woman: Perhaps you should ask him, I believe he has a greater interest in getting there than I do.
Man: I suppose he does, but there is no point in asking.
Woman: Why not?
Man: Because he doesn't row.
Woman: He doesn't row?
Man: No, he doesn't row.
Woman: Ah. I see what you mean.
Woman: We've arrived. Shall we tell him when we'll be returning?
Man: Will that change anything?
Woman: It might give him some comfort.
Man: At least that's something we can agree on.
Booker: Hey, is someone meeting me here?
Man: I'd certainly hope so.
Woman: It does seem like a dreadful place to be stranded.
Booker: Well maybe there's someone inside.