Lessons in Chemistry Summary By Chapter | Bonnie Garmus

On a dark morning, Elizabeth goes to work early, and Calvin decides to run to the lab with Six‑Thirty so they can all ride home together later. He clips the leash to the dog’s collar for the very first time.

He feels a wave of gratitude for his life and love for Elizabeth. The chapter ends with the pair heading out the door.

Key Moment: Calvin clips the leash to Six‑Thirty for the first time, fulfilling Elizabeth’s wish.
New Information: Calvin had a pen pal whom he told he hoped his father was dead, and the pen pal stopped writing.

Chapter 11: Budget Cuts

Calvin and Six‑Thirty run past the police station, where budget cuts have left squad cars neglected. A patrol car backfires with loud noises, and Six‑Thirty bolts, yanking Calvin off his feet.

Calvin slips on motor oil and falls hard, and a patrol car unable to stop bumps over his body, fracturing his skull. Six‑Thirty’s shoulder is wrenched as the leash snaps.

Calvin whispers the dog’s name twice before his breathing stops. He dies on the pavement.

Key Moment: A patrol car accidentally runs over Calvin after he is tripped by Six‑Thirty’s leash.
New Information: The police department was operating under a “Do More with Less!” initiative that left their cars in poor repair.

Chapter 12: Calvin’s Parting Gift

Elizabeth is in shock after learning of Calvin’s death and blames herself for buying the leash. She sits rigidly in her lab, imagining he is still five floors above.

At the funeral, she and Six‑Thirty sit in the front row, ignoring a nosy reporter. Afterward, she returns to Calvin’s scrubbed‑clean lab and finds his personal crate.

Inside his lunch box, she discovers a small blue box containing a large diamond ring. Miss Frask then informs Elizabeth that she must take bereavement leave and that she is pregnant.

Key Moment: Elizabeth finds the engagement ring Calvin had been carrying for three months.
New Information: Miss Frask uses the “milk for free” gossip to insult Elizabeth during her grief.

Chapter 13: Idiots

Hastings management panics because their star scientist is dead and a negative article has tarnished his reputation. They realize Elizabeth is a true innovator but despise her refusal to make coffee.

Upon learning she is unmarried and pregnant, Dr. Donatti fires her for being in a “disgraceful” condition. Elizabeth argues that pregnancy is normal biology and that the man involved should also be held accountable.

She realizes Miss Frask has spread rumors throughout the institute. Elizabeth leaves Hastings, her scientific career seemingly over.

Key Moment: Donatti fires Elizabeth for being pregnant and unmarried.
New Information: A mystery investor wrote a blank check for abiogenesis, mistaking “Mr. Zott” for a man.

Chapter 14: Grief

Six‑Thirty visits Calvin’s grave, whose engraving was shortened by an error, while Elizabeth continues teaching the dog words, his vocabulary reaching 391. She uses a sledgehammer to demolish her kitchen cabinets and transforms her domestic space into a professional laboratory.

To earn a living, she charges fellow Hastings scientists cash for solving their research problems. The cemetery groundskeeper tries to shoot Six‑Thirty, but the dog saves his life after the man hits his head.

A reporter spins the story as “Dog Mourns Master and Saves Man’s Life,” making Six‑Thirty a local hero. Elizabeth’s grief is channeled into her work.

Key Moment: Elizabeth turns her kitchen into a high‑tech lab to continue her research.
New Information: Six‑Thirty communicates with the growing baby through Elizabeth’s belly.

Chapter 15: Unsolicited Advice

Strangers constantly bombard Elizabeth with unwanted pregnancy advice, and she reacts with sharp wit. She strikes a man with her handbag after he touches her stomach without permission.

She seeks out Dr. Mason, the rowing captain, for prenatal care because she trusts rowers. Mason is shocked she is unmarried but treats her with respect and confidentiality.

Elizabeth admits she never planned to be a mother and is terrified. Mason reassures her that erging has made her and the baby stronger and invites her to row in his boat after she recovers.

Key Moment: Elizabeth uses a heavy stone mortar in her handbag to defend her personal space.
New Information: Dr. Mason believes erging is excellent preparation for the pain of childbirth.

Chapter 16: Labor

Elizabeth continues reading complex books to Six‑Thirty, promoting his brain development, and monitors her own biological data. While walking to the library, her water breaks, though she confuses contractions with hunger.

Dr. Mason delivers her daughter thirteen hours later, noting the baby has “great lungs.” Elizabeth checks herself out of the hospital after one day, worried about leaving Six‑Thirty alone.

She returns home to find the dog waiting like a sentry. The baby is born at exactly 9:22 a.m., and Elizabeth feels the overwhelming weight of motherhood.

Key Moment: Elizabeth delivers her daughter without anesthesia, fueled by her strength from rowing.
New Information: Six‑Thirty’s word count reaches 497 as he prepares for the new baby.

Chapter 17: Harriet Sloane

A colicky baby pushes Elizabeth to her breaking point; she feels inadequate and worries her daughter dislikes her. The relentless infant care leaves her in a stupor.

Neighbor Harriet Sloane finds Elizabeth slumped on the floor and takes charge, changing the baby expertly and making coffee. Elizabeth confesses she has wanted to give the baby away at least twice, and Harriet laughs, saying that is normal.

Harriet advises her to take a moment every day to recommit to her own identity. The friendship begins in this moment of shared honesty.

Key Moment: Harriet Sloane officially introduces herself and offers crucial advice that will sustain Elizabeth.
New Information: Elizabeth names the baby “Mad” after a nurse asks how she feels and she replies she is “mad.”

Chapter 18: Legally Mad

Harriet reflects on her unhappy marriage to the bigoted Mr. Sloane and admits she used to spy on Elizabeth and Calvin’s “supernatural” bond. Elizabeth discovers that “Mad Zott” is the baby’s legal name on the birth certificate.

She considers renaming her but decides the name fits the child’s intensity, officially calling her Madeline while keeping the legal name a secret. Madeline seems to be a good judge of character, crying whenever people from Hastings drop by.

Elizabeth begins to see Harriet as a “practical priest” who offers real wisdom. The chapter ends with Madeline’s name settled.

Key Moment: Elizabeth keeps “Mad” as her daughter’s legal name, embracing the unconventional choice.
New Information: Six‑Thirty stashes biscuits under the bed to help with his anxiety.

Chapter 19: December 1956

Mad grows up in Elizabeth’s home laboratory, encouraged to touch and “experientially learn” from her surroundings. Harriet is alarmed by the lack of safety, but Six‑Thirty acts as the child’s constant protector.

Elizabeth refuses to read abridged books to Mad, opting for Darwin’s On the Origin of Species. Dr. Mason drops by and insists Elizabeth return to rowing to “fix” her grief, recruiting her to row “two seat” in his men’s eight.

Harriet agrees to watch Mad at 4:30 a.m. so Elizabeth can return to the water. Elizabeth finds the rhythm of rowing provides a necessary respite.

Key Moment: Elizabeth breaks the gender barrier by joining the men’s rowing eight.
New Information: Dr. Mason was an Olympic rower who won a gold medal in 1924.

Chapter 20: Life Story

Mad is four years old, intellectually advanced but socially isolated like her parents. Facing financial ruin, Elizabeth alters Mad’s birth certificate with ink composition knowledge so she can start kindergarten early.

She returns to Hastings to seek employment and meets with Donatti, who needs her research to continue satisfying a mystery investor. Donatti has been lying to the investor, claiming a man named “Mr. Zott” was doing the work.

Despite Harriet’s warnings, Elizabeth accepts a job as a lab tech. Mad presents a chalk drawing of a “life story” featuring a pit of death.

Key Moment: Elizabeth returns to the place that robbed her career out of financial desperation.
New Information: A colleague named Boryweitz had been snooping through Elizabeth’s home files, claiming her research.

Chapter 21: E.Z.

The Chemistry Department “celebrates” Elizabeth’s return with a lab coat embroidered with “E.Z.” as a sexual slur. Donatti tells her she is now a “lab tech” who must support the “fellas” and make coffee.

He offers to pay for her education—but only for steno school, not a PhD. Retreating to the ladies’ room, she encounters Miss Frask, and their argument reveals a shared trauma.

Elizabeth reveals she was kicked out of her doctoral program for being raped, and Frask is shocked to admit she suffered the exact same fate. The two women find an unexpected common ground.

Key Moment: Elizabeth and Frask bond over their shared experience of sexual assault and institutional betrayal.
New Information: Donatti is publishing a paper in Science Journal based entirely on research stolen from Elizabeth.

Chapter 22: The Present

Mad struggles in kindergarten with a teacher, Mrs. Mudford, who disapproves of her intelligence and family. Elizabeth visits Miss Frask in Personnel to ask about the mystery investor, but the files are empty.

Frask reveals she has been fired for gaining seven pounds and is leaving the institute. Before she goes, Frask gives Elizabeth the keys to the basement storage where Calvin’s original research is kept.

Frask helps Elizabeth load eight boxes of Calvin’s work into her trunk. The chapter ends with Elizabeth driving away with a piece of her past.

Key Moment: Frask helps Elizabeth “steal” Calvin’s boxed research from Hastings storage.
New Information: Mad’s teacher tells Elizabeth that Mad is “proactive,” which Harriet interprets as “trouble.”

Chapter 23: KCTV Studios

Having quit Hastings again after discovering Donatti’s theft, Elizabeth is struggling financially. Walter Pine faces an empty programming slot and pressure from his boss, Phil Lebensmal.

Walter calls Elizabeth repeatedly and eventually offers her the host position for a new cooking show. Elizabeth agrees only on the condition that she can treat cooking as science.

She walks into the studio, determined to use the platform to provide for her daughter. The chapter marks the birth of Supper at Six.

Key Moment: Elizabeth quits Hastings for good and agrees to host a cooking show to support Mad.
New Information: Walter’s boss wants the show to be “sexy” with “suggestive movements.”

Chapter 24: The Afternoon Depression Zone

Elizabeth clashes with Walter over wardrobe, refusing the skintight dresses, proposing a lab coat instead. Walter explains the “Afternoon Depression Zone,” a time when housewives are “half dead” and need to be re-energized.

Elizabeth counters with the science of neurogenic deprivation and circadian rhythms. Walter discovers Elizabeth was never married and that she blames herself for Calvin’s death because of the leash.

He admits his daughter Amanda is not biologically his but he loves her regardless. They form a deep friendship based on their shared status as “wronged” people.

Key Moment: Elizabeth admits to Walter that she “killed” Calvin by insisting on the leash.
New Information: Phil Lebensmal wants Elizabeth to mix a cocktail at the end of every show.

Chapter 25: The Average Jane

On her first taping, Elizabeth walks out in a drab dress, apron, and goggles, ignoring commercial cues and calling the set “revolting.” Walter panics as she refuses to follow the script.

Instead of acting “sexy,” she speaks directly to the “average Jane” audience, telling them their work as mothers and wives is undervalued and important. She concentrates on the chemistry of the meal, using terms like “CH3COOH” for vinegar.

The show generates a flood of confused but intrigued calls. Walter sinks into despair, certain they will both be fired.

Key Moment: Elizabeth abandons the “sexy housewife” script to speak honestly to women about their worth.
New Information: She uses a number‑two pencil in her hair because graphite is “erasable,” allowing for mistakes.

Chapter 26: The Funeral

During the fifteenth episode, Elizabeth invites the studio audience to “clean up” the cluttered set by taking the knickknacks home. She tosses the rubber band ball and cookie jar into the crowd, leaving only a large clock.

Walter faints from stress, imagining his own funeral where no one says anything meaningful. Elizabeth checks his pulse and gives him a spinach casserole, which his daughter Amanda declares the best dish ever.

The show’s popularity begins to rise. She ends the episode by telling viewers that “fearlessness in the kitchen translates to fearlessness in life.”

Key Moment: Elizabeth dismantles the fake domestic set, giving the props to her audience.
New Information: Her signature sign‑off becomes: “Children, set the table. Your mother needs a moment to herself.”

Chapter 27: All About Me

Mrs. Mudford assigns a family tree project, which distresses Mad because of her unconventional family. Mad argues with the teacher that “people are animals,” leading to punishment.

Harriet warns Mad not to show the project to Elizabeth, fearing her reaction. Harriet reflects on a letter she once found in Calvin’s trash from All Saints Boys Home.

Mad continues reading advanced books, while Elizabeth remains defiant on her show, refusing to “play along” with demands for a sexier image. She argues that the “reduction of women” is cultural, not biological.

Key Moment: Mad includes an “acorn” on her family tree representing her “Fairy Godmother.”
New Information: Harriet Sloane’s husband masturbated to “girlie magazines” during their honeymoon.

Chapter 28: Saints

Mad visits the library to find the address of her father’s boys home in Iowa and meets Reverend Wakely, who is hiding a Mad magazine inside his scripture. Wakely tells her that relatives don’t make a person “important or smart.”

Mad reveals her father was Calvin Evans, shocking Wakely, who realizes he was Calvin’s old pen pal from Harvard Divinity School. He remembers officiating Calvin’s funeral and seeing Elizabeth and Six‑Thirty walk away.

Mad whispers a secret to Wakely about Six‑Thirty’s intelligence. The chapter ends with Wakely reeling from the connection.

Key Moment: Reverend Wakely discovers that the little girl is the daughter of his former pen pal, Calvin Evans.
New Information: Calvin stopped writing to Wakely after admitting he hoped his father was dead.

Chapter 29: Bonding

Elizabeth uses Supper at Six to teach chemical bonds as metaphors for marriage, warning that hydrogen bonds are fragile and based only on “visual information.” A studio audience member, Mrs. Fillis, asks about her leg edema in scientific terms.

Elizabeth encourages Mrs. Fillis to pursue her dream of becoming an open‑heart surgeon, and the audience gives her a thunderous ovation. Walter is stressed because the station manager wants the show to be “sexy” and for Elizabeth to use canned soup.

Elizabeth continues to wear trousers, defying the wardrobe department. The segment becomes a nationally discussed moment.

Key Moment: Elizabeth tells Mrs. Fillis it is “never too late” to become a surgeon, inspiring a movement.
New Information: Meat is 72 percent water, a fact she uses to explain “bound” versus “free” molecules.

Chapter 30: 99 Percent

Mrs. Mudford calls Elizabeth about Mad’s “inappropriate” family tree, which claims descent from Nefertiti and Sojourner Truth. Elizabeth corrects Mad’s math, noting humans are 99.9 percent genetically the same.

Walter pressures Elizabeth to use a canned soup from a sponsor. On air, she holds up the can, calls it “poison,” and tosses it into the trash.

She then jokes about death cap mushrooms and how to poison a miserable neighbor. Harriet arrives with a black eye after her husband threw a beer bottle at her.

Key Moment: Elizabeth publicly denounces a sponsor’s product as “poison” on national television.
New Information: Mudford spreads rumors about Mad being “illegitimate” and Tommy Dixon’s father being an alcoholic.

Chapter 31: The Get-Well Card

Elizabeth confronts Phil Lebensmal in his locked office after he tries to fire everyone. He exposes himself to her and demands she “learn the pecking order.”

Elizabeth calmly withdraws a fourteen‑inch chef’s knife from her bag, and Phil faints from a heart attack. Walter is horrified but Elizabeth informs him that they are now “in charge.”

Walter becomes acting executive producer and discovers that sponsors are actually eager to work with them. He sends Phil a get‑well card that says “MAY YOU NEVER RECOVER.”

Key Moment: Phil faints from a heart attack while attempting to assault Elizabeth.
New Information: The show has been syndicated in New York for three months without Walter’s knowledge.

Chapter 32: Medium Rare

Harriet forges a note to take Mad out of school so they can attend a live taping. They see a long line of hundreds of fans waiting to see Elizabeth.

During the show, Elizabeth lectures on meat composition and lipid absorption, then reads a letter from a vegetarian. She shocks everyone by arguing that plants also “suffer.”

When a woman asks for Elizabeth’s favorite grace, Elizabeth announces she is an atheist. The studio falls silent.

Key Moment: Elizabeth publicly declares her atheism on air, causing a massive scandal.
New Information: Harriet believes believing in God is “required” like “wearing underwear.”

Chapter 33: Faith

Walter’s phone floods with death threats and angry calls from sponsors after Elizabeth’s atheist comment. She defends her right to express her lack of belief, comparing it to Harriet’s belief in “Yahtzee.”

Reverend Wakely watches and is impressed by her scientific defense of civil rights. Elizabeth demands her audience stop taking diet pills, calling them amphetamines that lead to psychosis, and suggests rowing instead.

Wakely realizes he missed a chance to help Elizabeth at Calvin’s funeral. He meets Mad in the park and tells her he found no record of Calvin at All Saints.

Key Moment: Elizabeth challenges the “too‑thin” imagery of women’s magazines, telling fans to “stop taking those pills.”
New Information: Six‑Thirty’s word count reaches 648 as he learns the word “diary.”

Chapter 34: All Saints

A flashback shows the bishop of All Saints stranded in Iowa as punishment. In 1937, a man named Wilson from the Parker Foundation visits looking for Calvin Evans.

Desperate for money, the bishop lies that Calvin died of pneumonia, securing a memorial fund. Years later, Avery Parker discovered the lie when Calvin appeared on a magazine cover.

In the present, Wakely calls All Saints pretending to be a wealthy donor and tricks the old bishop into confirming Calvin’s presence. The truth edges closer.

Key Moment: Wakely discovers the existence of the “Calvin Evans Memorial Fund” and the Parker Foundation.
New Information: Avery Parker canceled the endowment immediately after realizing the bishop lied about Calvin’s death.

Chapter 35: The Smell of Failure

Elizabeth’s rowing endorsement causes hundreds of women to swarm the local boathouse. Protesters gather outside KCTV, calling her “GODLESS HEETHEN.”

Six‑Thirty senses danger, hitches a ride to the studio, and “acts” heatstroke to gain entry. During a taping about potato skins, he sniffs out a bomb in a woman’s handbag.

He retrieves the bag and leaves it on a security table, and a security guard named Seymour Browne is credited as the hero. Elizabeth is unaware of the dog’s role in saving everyone.

Key Moment: Six‑Thirty saves the entire studio from a bombing attempt by a “McCarthyist” extremist.
New Information: Potato skins contain glycoalkaloids, toxins Elizabeth uses as a metaphor for “danger is everywhere.”

Chapter 36: Life and Death

Life magazine requests a cover story on Elizabeth, which she initially refuses. Walter and Harriet convince her it will provide positive exposure and financial security for Madeline.

Reporter Franklin Roth visits her home lab, and Elizabeth is cold until he asks about Calvin. After a long silence, she decides to tell Roth the “bare, naked truth” about her life.

She explains Calvin was the first man to take her seriously and reveals her rape at UCLA and Donatti’s theft. Elizabeth identifies as a “humanist” rather than just an atheist.

Key Moment: Elizabeth decides to trust Roth with the truth about her traumatic past and her love for Calvin.
New Information: She identifies as a “humanist” rather than solely an atheist.

Chapter 37: Sold Out

Roth writes a respectful article focusing on Elizabeth’s abiogenesis work, but his editor replaces “intelligent” with “attractive” and adds sleazy quotes. The final piece characterizes her as “Luscious Lizzie” and a “lackluster student,” publishing Mad’s family tree and implying an affair with Walter.

The magazine sells out in 24 hours, devastating Elizabeth. Madeline reads the article at the library and cries, realizing her mother’s professional identity has been “ended” by the press.

The chapter ends with Elizabeth’s public reputation in tatters. She is left feeling betrayed.

Key Moment: Life magazine publishes a pack of lies, damaging Elizabeth’s reputation.
New Information: Donatti claims Elizabeth was just a “lab tech” who lacked the brains for science.

Chapter 38: Brownies

In the wake of the article, Elizabeth spends five days making brownies on her show, declaring “life is bitter enough.” Mad worries about her mother’s depression and “death stare.”

Reverend Wakely visits and brings a manila envelope from Franklin Roth containing an unpublished, truthful article titled “Why Their Minds Matter.” The new piece highlights Elizabeth and other women scientists.

Mad is heartbroken, believing her mother is stuck on TV “specifically because of me.” Wakely’s delivery offers a glimmer of truth.

Key Moment: Wakely brings Elizabeth the “truth” in the form of Roth’s rejected science article.
New Information: Roth quit Life magazine to cover the developing story in Vietnam.

Chapter 39: Dear Sirs

Miss Frask, typing at 180 words per minute, is interrupted by Mad at Wakely’s office. Frask admits she worked with Elizabeth and Calvin and tells Mad they were “completely in love.”

She also reveals Elizabeth was fired for being pregnant, not because she wanted to stay home. Enraged by the Life article, Frask writes a ferocious letter exposing Donatti’s theft and Elizabeth’s accomplishments.

The letter is published and sparks a rebellion among women readers. Harriet discovers that Vogue has published Roth’s scientific article with Elizabeth on the cover.

Key Moment: Miss Frask atones by writing a letter to Life that vindicates Elizabeth.
New Information: Harriet submitted Roth’s science article to Vogue without his permission.

Chapter 40: Normal

Elizabeth and Wakely sit on the back step discussing the concept of “normal” and their shared grief. Elizabeth admits she has read Wakely’s old letters to Calvin.

Wakely is horrified to realize his flippant advice about the weather is why Calvin moved to Commons and died. He tells Elizabeth she needs to forgive Calvin and her brother for leaving her.

He argues that “chemistry is change” and that Elizabeth belongs “back in” the scientific world. They listen to Mad singing in the background.

Key Moment: Wakely tells Elizabeth her problem isn’t that she wants out, but that she “wants back in.”
New Information: Elizabeth’s brother John also did not know how to swim, adding to her guilt.

Chapter 41: Recommit

Elizabeth starts her final show by announcing she is leaving Supper at Six effective immediately. She reveals she made the decision after “recommitting” to her identity as a scientist, echoing Harriet’s old advice.

Harriet is shocked to be thanked publicly as a “very special friend.” Elizabeth tells her audience that “courage is the root of change” and urges them to design their own future.

She officially smiles for the camera, picturing a better future for women like Dr. Fillis. The audience rises in a thunderous ovation.

Key Moment: Elizabeth publicly resigns from television to return to research.
New Information: Walter and Harriet have begun a secret romantic relationship.

Chapter 42: Personnel

Despite her fame, the scientific community ignores Elizabeth’s job applications. Miss Frask calls and reveals she is now the new Head of Personnel at Hastings.

Elizabeth visits the institute to find Frask is “cleaning house” and that the Parker Foundation has acquired a majority share. She meets Avery Parker and her lawyer Wilson in Calvin’s old lab.

Avery fires Donatti on the spot and offers Elizabeth the position of Director of Chemistry. Elizabeth tells the fired Donatti, “You’re just not smart enough.”

Key Moment: Elizabeth returns to Hastings as Director of Chemistry, echoing Donatti’s own insults back at him.
New Information: Avery Parker’s daisy brooch was a gift from Calvin’s biological father, who died before Calvin was born.

Chapter 43: Stillborn

Elizabeth is initially suspicious of the Parker Foundation’s motives. Avery asks to speak privately and reveals her true identity.

Avery explains she was a seventeen‑year‑old forced into a Catholic home for unwed mothers, where she was told her baby was stillborn after a traumatic labor. Ten years later, a nurse told her the truth: her son was alive and sent to All Saints.

Avery is Calvin Evans’s biological mother. She asks to meet her granddaughter.

Key Moment: Avery Parker reveals she is Calvin’s mother and asks to meet Madeline.
New Information: Avery cannot write checks without Wilson’s co‑signature due to the terms of her inheritance.

Chapter 44: The Acorn

Avery explains that when Wilson visited the boys home, the bishop lied that Calvin was dead to get an endowment. She unknowingly “buried” her son twice, funding a memorial for a child who was alive.

She tried to write to Calvin several times, but he never responded to the “Sad Mother” letters. Elizabeth and Avery bond over their shared love for Calvin and their experiences of being “too patient” or “too late.”

Elizabeth realizes Avery is the “acorn” on Madeline’s family tree. They sob together, finally releasing the crushing weight of misunderstanding.

Key Moment: Elizabeth and Avery sob together, releasing the “crushing weight” of their misunderstanding.
New Information: Avery Parker does not believe in God for “personal reasons.”

Chapter 45: Supper at Six

Madeline’s letter to the foundation is what finally allowed a private investigator to uncover the truth about Calvin’s origins. Avery presents Elizabeth with the faked death certificate from the unwed mothers home.

Elizabeth invites Avery, Wilson, Harriet, Walter, Wakely, and Mason to a family supper at six, realizing she finally has the “whole family” she and Calvin never thought possible. Six‑Thirty brings Elizabeth a fresh notebook.

Elizabeth opens the page to her project on “Abiogenesis” and declares, “Let’s get started.” She returns to her true work.

Key Moment: Elizabeth officially restarts her groundbreaking scientific research as head of the Chemistry Department.
New Information: Six‑Thirty’s secret plan was to call Madeline “Madeline” at exactly 2:41, though he only communicates through a wag.

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