Jobs: "About Steve Jobs!" (I think… kind of strange… correct me please.)
Look at it as continuing the sentiment from the last frame in the previous page:
"Wouldn't I make a good subject for a biography? It would be the Steve Jobs Story!"
First sentence is from last frame of page 4, and next sentence is the top frame of page 5, but they make sense if you think of them as a two-sentence paragraph.
Page 7
Caption: However, not long after that...
Issacson: Hello
Laurene: Hi, it's Laurene... Steve's wife.
Issacson: Laurene! It's been a while!
Laurene: Um... About Steve's book... If you mean to write it, you should do it now. Thing is... Steve has cancer
Page 8
Issacson: Cancer?
Laurene: Very few people know.
When he went to see you in Colorado, he was already sick.
Tomorrow he's having the operation to remove the tumor.
Caption: I remembered my conversation with Steve at the party...
Page 9
Jobs: When you start writing my biography, I won't interfere at all. You don't have to show it to me to review, either.
Jobs: It would be your book. I won't even read what you write.
Page 10
Caption: Steve's illness was more serious than we thought. Even the work on the biography was suspended for a while...
Caption: New Year's Eve, 2009
Jobs: Hi, Walter. Been a while. Thought I'd say my New Year's greetings now...
Issacson: Steve!?
Jobs: The wife and kids went skiing... I don't have the strength...
Issacson: Steve... You okay?
Jobs: Yeah... It's just, I remembered something...
Page 11
Jobs: I want to tell you these things, while I can...
Issacson: ...I'm listening.
Jobs: When I was a kid, I thought of myself as a humanities person. But I fell in love with electronics. Even though I was so into Shakespeare and Dylan Thomas... You know Edwin Land, of Polaroid, right?
Issacson: Yeah...
Page 12
Jobs: So Edwin Land once said, "It's people who can stand at the intersection of humanities and sciences that's important"
Jobs: ...and I decided I wanted to be that kind of person.
Issacson (writing): Intersection of humanities and sciences...