:07:04
l see what you mean.
:07:07
More drinks, everybody? There's lots left.
:07:10
-No, thank you, l think we better be going.
-You don't all have to go, do you?
:07:15
Go? No.
:07:19
-Well, it's silly to go so soon.
-We must go, really.
:07:22
Patsy, dear, where are you going?
l haven't even had a chance to talk to you.
:07:26
l'll see you later, my dear.
:07:28
l always say four's a crowd.
:07:33
There's something in what she says.
:07:41
Thank you.
:07:44
-Say, are you hungry?
-To tell you the truth, l'm starved.
:07:48
Why don't you go out and grab a bite?
:07:50
-A strong fellow should take care of himself.
-Why, what have l done?
:07:55
-lf you speak of last night, l assure you--
-You don't believe--
:07:58
We'll discuss it in private.
:08:00
That is if Mr. Duvalle can remember
where we keep our door.
:08:04
ln all fairness, you should permit me
to remain and explain ourselves.
:08:08
American women
aren't accustomed to gallantry.
:08:11
l appreciate your offer,
but maybe you'd better go.
:08:14
Pardon me, Mrs. Warriner,
you misunderstand.
:08:16
l am a voice teacher, am l not?
:08:19
For one year she has been my pupil.
And from time to time, l pat her on the back.
:08:24
l mean, l congratulate her on her...
:08:28
-development.
-ls that so?
:08:30
-Do l express myself?
-You've been doing all right.
:08:33
But now my position must be considered.
l have never yet been in a scandal.
:08:37
-Never been caught?
-No.
:08:40
l am a great teacher, not a great lover.
:08:43
That's right, Armand, no one could ever
accuse you of being a great lover.
:08:47
That is, l mean to say,
who's to say whether you are or not?
:08:51
lt's all so silly!
But maybe you had better go.
:08:56
-l really don't know what to say.
-lf you go, you won't have to say anything.