:21:01
Remember, you're my oldest friend
in Paris.
:21:04
l will, Marguerite. Soon.
:21:06
l often think of those days we worked
in the linen shop.
:21:09
l'm so glad to see you today
and that you're looking so well.
:21:12
l always look well
when l'm near death.
:21:30
Armand Duval.
:21:34
-Where are my marrons glacés?
-l ate them, madame, six months ago.
:21:38
What a pity.
:21:39
However, l'm glad of this opportunity
of returning something belonging to you.
:21:44
-Yes?
-l found it on the floor when l came back.
:21:47
-And you kept it with you all this time?
-Yes.
:21:50
-Always with you?
-Always with me, like an old friend...
:21:53
...to remind me that l'm not
the Baron de Varville.
:21:58
-That's not a very romantic reason.
-No, l kept it as a warning against romance.
:22:02
How sensible.
Has it made you very cynical?
:22:06
-Yes, very.
-ls that why you've never called on me?
:22:10
-Perhaps.
-l'm sorry. One needs friends.
:22:14
Well, l've been looking for you.
:22:16
Monsieur, you can see for yourself,
she's quite well again.
:22:19
Oh, no, Nanine.
:22:21
Well, or would be
if she took proper care of herself.
:22:24
Why would my health interest
Monsieur Duval?
:22:26
Because he came every day
when you were ill...
:22:29
...to ask how you were
and to leave flowers.
:22:34
He's the one?
:22:35
Tell her yourself.
He just said ''a friend,'' so l thought--
:22:38
-All right, Nanine. Wait for me downstairs.
-Yes, madame. Monsieur.
:22:47
-You might have asked to have seen me.
-Well, l knew there were so many others.
:22:52
There were no others.
:22:54
None during all those weeks
the doctors thought l might die.
:22:58
Not even the Baron de Varville?
:22:59
Baron de Varville chose
to be in England at the time.