:40:00
The way she looked when she
made her first communion.
:40:04
God keep you always so pure
and happy, my child.
:40:10
Come, come and sit down.
:40:25
And now, children,
on this happy occasion...
:40:28
...l ask you all to rise and drink a toast
to the happiness of this family.
:40:33
-We certainly will, sir.
-Oh, of course, a toast.
:40:36
-To health and happiness.
-Health and happiness.
:40:39
Now may l propose the happiness of my
sister and my friend, Louise and Valentine...
:40:44
...who've known each other from childhood
and are soon to be man and wife.
:40:48
-Louise and Valentine.
-Thank you, thank you.
:40:54
Now, Ma, you must go in for your nap.
:40:56
-Take my arm, Mama.
-Such a happy day.
:41:03
Well, my boy, l'm glad you got down...
:41:06
...even though you weren't in time
to go with us to the church.
:41:09
l came for a purely selfish reason, Father.
:41:11
-You in debt?
-No, no, it isn't that.
:41:13
ln love?
:41:15
-Wrong again.
-Well, what then?
:41:18
-l want to travel.
-Where?
:41:19
Anywhere. Everywhere.
:41:21
l'm tired of waiting for the office
to give me a post.
:41:24
lf l ever do get one, the more l know
the world, the better.
:41:27
Well, it mightn't be a bad idea.
:41:29
Your income won't let you go very far
in any great style.
:41:33
-l could use some of the principal.
-You will do nothing of the sort.
:41:36
Your grandfather's legacy
mustn't be touched.
:41:40
However, l have a few thousand francs
l can spare.
:41:43
-You mean, you'll give me the money?
-l don't know where else you'd get it.
:41:47
You're not such a bad son.
When do you want to start?
:41:50
At once. lf l get back to Paris
tomorrow, the next morning.
:41:54
Well....
:41:55
Ready, Marguerite?
:41:58
But we planned to go to the theater.
Why aren't you dressed?