The sentry on duty for this meeting was Agatha Macbeth. The comments are by Agatha Macbeth.

Agatha Macbeth: Ah, an empty pavilion
Agatha Macbeth: Now who would have expected that?
Agatha Macbeth hums to herself
Agatha Macbeth: We're here because we're here because we're here because we're here...
Agatha Macbeth sits quietly and mediates about...something or other
--BELL--1315
Agatha Macbeth: Shhhh!
Agatha Macbeth: Oh....

Agatha Macbeth: I had several discussions with Heisenberg. I lived in England then [circa 1972], and I visited him several times in Munich and showed him the whole manuscript chapter by chapter. He was very interested and very open, and he told me something that I think is not known publicly because he never published it. He said that he was well aware of these parallels. While he was working on quantum theory he went to India to lecture and was a guest of Tagore. He talked a lot with Tagore about Indian philosophy. Heisenberg told me that these talks had helped him a lot with his work in physics, because they showed him that all these new ideas in quantum physics were in fact not all that crazy. He realized there was, in fact, a whole culture that subscribed to very similar ideas. Heisenberg said that this was a great help for him. Niels Bohr had a similar experience when he went to China. – Fritjof Capra, interviewed by Renee Weber in the book The Holographic Paradigm (page 217–218)

Agatha Macbeth: Not a lot of people know that

Agatha Macbeth: Unbeknown to Ouspensky, a Russian émigré by the name of Nicholas Bessarabof took a copy of Tertium Organum to America and placed it in the hands of the architect Claude Bragdon who could read Russian and was interested in the fourth dimension. Tertium Organum was rendered into English by Bragdon who had incorporated his own design of the hypercube into the Rochester Chamber of Commerce building.[11] Bragdon also published the book and the publication was such a success that it was finally taken up by Alfred A. Knopf. At the time, in the early 1920s, Ouspensky's whereabouts were unknown until Bragdon located him in Constantinople and paid him back some royalties.   Wikipedia.

Agatha Macbeth: Not many people know that either

Agatha Macbeth: Zoodle wurdle zoodle wurdle
--BELL--1330
Agatha Macbeth:

And the song I was writing is left undone
I don't know why I spend my time
Writing songs I can't believe
With words that tear and strain to rhyme

And so, you see, I have come to doubt
All that I once held as true
I stand alone without beliefs
The only truth I know is you

And as I watch the drops of rain
Weave their weary paths and die
I know that I am like the rain
There, but for the grace of you, go I.

(Paul Simon)

Agatha Macbeth: Fade out....