A Night at the Opera
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:01:24
- The gentleman has not arrived?
- No, he has not.

:01:27
I'm afraid the dinner will be spoiled.
:01:29
What difference does it make?
It's too late to dine now.

:01:32
Boy, will you page
Mr. Otis B. Driftwood, please?

:01:40
Paging Mr. Driftwood!
:01:45
Mr. Driftwood!
:01:49
Do me a favor and stop yelling my name
all over this restaurant.

:01:52
- Do I go around yelling your name?
- Mr. Driftwood!

:01:54
Is your voice changing,
or is somebody else paging me?

:01:57
- Mr. Driftwood!
- Why, Mrs. Claypool, hello!

:02:01
You invited me to dine with you at 7:00.
:02:03
It is now 8:00, and no dinner.
:02:06
No dinner? I just had
one of the biggest meals of my life...

:02:09
and no thanks to you, either.
:02:10
- I've been sitting right here since 7:00.
- With your back to me.

:02:13
When I dine with a woman,
I expect her to look at my face.

:02:16
- That's the price she has to pay.
- Your check, sir.

:02:20
$9.40? This is an outrage!
If I were you, I wouldn't pay it.

:02:26
- What are we gonna have for dinner?
- You've had your dinner.

:02:29
All right, we'll have breakfast.
:02:30
- Waiter!
- Yes, sir.

:02:32
- Have you got any milk-fed chicken?
- Yes, sir.

:02:34
Squeeze the milk out of one
and bring me a glass.

:02:36
Yes, sir.
:02:38
Mr. Driftwood, three months ago,
you promised to put me into society.

:02:41
In all that time, you've done nothing
but draw a very handsome salary.

:02:45
You think that's nothing? How many men
do you think draw a handsome salary?

:02:49
You can count them on the fingers
of one hand, my good woman.

:02:52
- I'm not your good woman!
- Don't say that, Mrs. Claypool.

:02:54
I don't care what your past has been.
:02:56
To me, you'll always be my good woman,
because I love you.

:02:59
There. I didn't mean to tell you
but you dragged it out of me.


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