Alice Adams
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1:25:02
To have this come on the night
of your sister's dinner.

1:25:06
Poor AIice.
1:25:08
Don't say ''poor AIice,'' Mom.
1:25:19
Can I come in?
1:25:22
Yes, come in.
1:25:29
I want to taIk to you.
1:25:31
Yes, me too.
1:25:33
Have a chair.
1:25:37
-It's Lamb. I'm going to get out of here.
-No, you're not, WaIter. Wait in my room.

1:25:44
A fine famiIy you've turned out to be
after aII these years.

1:25:48
I'd never have stepped my foot
inside this house...

1:25:51
...except that I wanted to teII you
to your face just how I feIt.

1:25:55
I'II pay you every cent WaIter took,
Mr. Lamb...

1:25:58
...just as soon as I can get the money.
1:26:01
I was just going down now...
1:26:04
...to try to raise a Ioan...
1:26:07
...on my gIue works.
1:26:09
Your gIue works?
1:26:10
I aIways thought peopIe had to show some
prospects before they couId raise a Ioan.

1:26:14
-NaturaIIy.
-I guess you'II find it a IittIe difficuIt.

1:26:17
Now that I intend
opening a gIue works of my own.

1:26:19
Yes, and a big one.
1:26:21
What's that?
1:26:22
Very convenient to your pIace, too.
In fact, right across the street.

1:26:26
Do you mean that big, enormous,
oId butterine factory?

1:26:29
That's it.
1:26:31
What did you expect me to do,
VirgiI Adams?

1:26:33
Let you waIk off with my gIue formuIa
Iike swaIIowing a pat of butter?

1:26:37
No, I know what you thought.
1:26:41
You said to yourseIf,
''Here's this oId fooI, J.A. Lamb...

1:26:44
''...he's in his second chiIdhood.
1:26:46
''And I'II just put this over on him.''
1:26:48
I did not.
1:26:50
I worked years on that formuIa.
1:26:52
It was just as much mine as yours.
1:26:55
And anyway...
1:26:57
...a Iot you know about my feeIings
and what I said to myseIf.


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