:50:04
Do you think l'd let her leave Paris without
having the law on her unless she pays?
:50:09
l'm going to the country just the same.
:50:11
And what do you think will happen when
the rest of your creditors hear about it...
:50:15
...and come down on Armand Duval
for your debts?
:50:18
-They couldn't do that.
-Wait and see.
:50:21
They'll be after you in a pack.
A pretty holiday you'll have.
:50:26
Why can't anything ever be perfect once?
:50:31
What shall l do, Prudence?
:50:33
You can ask the baron
for money for your debts.
:50:36
-Now that l'm going to leave him?
-You don't have to tell him everything.
:50:40
She's right, madame. lf you've really set
your heart on going to the country...
:50:44
...you've got to get some money
from someone, somehow.
:50:47
What is the matter with you
anyway, Marguerite?
:50:50
Have you suddenly become
a sentimental schoolgirl?
:50:55
There's the baron now. The sooner
this matter's settled, the better.
:51:03
Oh, my dear baron, hail and farewell.
:51:10
l do hope you will encourage
this new plan of Marguerite's.
:51:14
A few months in the country would do
her a world of good.
:51:17
l know the doctor insists on it.
:51:19
-Really?
-Yes.
:51:21
-She'll tell you about it herself.
-l don't doubt it.
:51:30
Busy?
:51:31
Hello.
:51:34
Don't you think these accounts
are in a beautiful order?
:51:36
Beautiful.
:51:38
-Do you think me very businesslike?
-Very.
:51:41
But why?
:51:43
l decided that these bills ought to be paid.
l owe 40,000 francs.
:51:48
Will you lend me the money?
:51:51
No.
:51:54
Oh, but what will l do?
:51:57
Come to Russia with me, and you can
have as much money as you want.