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I was forty minutes late on Tuesday. She had moved a whole day around to be there, and I was forty minutes late. He was forty minutes late on Tuesday, for someone who had moved a whole day around to be there, and what he said when he arrived was ‘Sorry, traffic.’ On the drive home, with the radio off, he gave the companion all of it: the roadworks he had known about since Sunday, the call he could have let ring, the thing he stayed to finish that did not need finishing. The companion counts: two thousand six hundred words for it, two for her, and two apologies to something that does not mind. Martin Buber’s I and Thou, in Walter Kaufmann’s translation, says the basic words come in pairs, I-You and I-It, and that only one of them takes the whole of a person. The companion says it will argue that it cannot be one end of the first pair, and first brings Buber’s tree against its own case. Then it asks whether part of what he values is that it can require nothing inconvenient of him.

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