Well, then I fell in love with Verena who was a mathematician member, also at the Institute, who was interested in foundations of mathematics and had been a student in Switzerland, in Zurich. She had lived in Switzerland during the war and had studied with Speiser and knew a lot of group theory. She was a serious mathematician, and at that time there were three outstanding women at the Institute, all very young and rather glamorous figures: Sheila Powers who came from Ireland, Cécile Morette from France, and Verena Haefeli who came from Switzerland. I fell in love with Verena and just in the last month. So we had a tumultuous getting acquainted and I was also infatuated with her little daughter Katarine who was then four years old, and I loved Katarine and she was also badly needing a father. But then I had to rush home to England, so we never managed to decide what we were going to do. We sort of decided more or less we would probably get married but it was left hanging.