:15:01
These are not pearis.
They are the tears of mermaids, madame.
:15:07
How beautifully you speak.
:15:08
I believe
you could sell me anything, monsieur.
:15:11
And if you should change your mind,
let us say, within the next two years...
:15:14
I will only be too glad to take them back.
:15:16
You don't know me, M. Duvalle.
:15:18
If I take these pearis,
you will never see them again.
:15:23
You can depend on that.
:15:25
I am certain of you, madame.
:15:28
- And now shall we see my husband?
- Please.
:15:36
- May we come in?
- Why, of course.
:15:39
May I introduce M. Duvalle, Dr. Pauquet.
:15:43
How do you do, M. Duvalle?
:15:45
An honour, Doctor,
to make your acquaintance.
:15:47
Well, the Doctor will take care of everything,
won't you?
:15:50
- I will do my best.
- Thank you.
:15:56
I think I'd better leave you two gentlemen
alone for a while.
:16:00
Perhaps it would be better.
:16:01
I'm sure it would be.
:16:08
- Charming woman.
- Charming.
:16:14
Would you please be seated, M. Duvalle?
:16:16
Thank you.
:16:27
Aristide Duvalle, right?
:16:30
Just make it out to Duvalle and Company.
:16:49
Well, M. Duvalle,
you can have absolute confidence in me.
:16:53
Well, Dr. Pauquet, of course.
:16:55
If I could not trust you,
I could not do business with anyone.
:16:57
- That's very flattering.
- No, no. It's justified, I'm sure.