Read and translate the dialogue and give a proper title to it

A: Oh, Arthur, we’ve been looking for you.

B: What’s happened?

A: We need a doctor badly. My colleague from Spain is feeling bad.

B: Don’t worry. A doctor will be sent for in a minute.

A: Has your colleague caught a cold?

B: Most unlikely. He neither coughs nor sneezes.

A: What does he complain of?

B: Yesterday he had a headache. The day before yesterday he complained of a toothache and earache.

A: It’s a strange case.

B: I’m sure he has been working too hard lately. Last time I saw him he looked pale and tired.

A: It’s all nerves. Most likely he needs a rest and then he will be fine.

(half an hour later)

B: What did the doctor say? Pneumonia, flu, rheumatism?

A: Nothing of the kind!

B: Is it very serious?

A: I’m afraid so. As far as I can judge, hills, drops, powders, mixtures are useless in this case.

B: What do you mean?

A: It’s a virus. It’s as old as the hills. Nobody can cure it. No medicine can help. It takes time to recover.

A: It seems to me I know what you are driving at. The man hasn’t fallen ill. He is hopelessly in love.

B: And if I’m not mistaken the virus is blonde, blue-eyed, slim, long-legged and with irresistible smile.

3.6.2 Answer the questions:

1) How do you feel and behave if you have fallen in love?

2) Can love troubles influence people’s physical health?

3) What do people usually do to forget their troubles?