:09:00
-Perhaps it is best this way, Mrs. Warriner.
-l think so.
:09:05
-l will see you soon?
-Yes.
:09:07
lt has been all so perfect.
:09:10
Thank you for everything.
:09:12
Take another bow.
:09:14
Not a bad performance
considering no rehearsals or anything.
:09:17
Why, Mr. Warriner,
you're out of your Continental mind.
:09:25
That was funny, what he said
about your Continental mind.
:09:30
-No doubt he has a better sense of humor.
-No, l beg to differ.
:09:34
Right now you're twice as funny as him.
:09:37
-Quit stalling, Lucy.
-l'm not--
:09:38
Perhaps our marriage means nothing to you.
:09:41
Perhaps you have no sentiment left for me.
Look at this.
:09:47
Look, a letter l wrote you.
Did you care when you read it? No!
:09:51
You knew there'd be a letter
every morning...
:09:54
but you were far too busy
with Armand Duvalle to give it a thought.
:09:58
lt's enough to destroy one's faith, isn't it?
:10:01
l haven't any faith left in anyone.
:10:04
l know just how you feel.
:10:07
What do you mean?
:10:17
You didn't mention in any of your letters
the terrible rainy spell in Florida.
:10:21
The papers were full of it.
:10:25
-l can explain that, Lucy.
-You can?
:10:28
Don't try to change the subject.
You think a great offense is a great defense.
:10:32
Don't try to justify your behavior
by insinuating things about me.
:10:36
l haven't any behavior to justify.
l've just been unlucky.
:10:39
You caught me in a truth, and it seems
there's nothing less logical than the truth.
:10:44
-A philosopher?
-You don't believe me.
:10:46
How can l believe you?
''The car broke down.''
:10:48
People stopped believing that ages ago.
:10:51
-His car's very old.
-So is his story.
:10:53
-Let me tell you something.
-Let me tell you something.
:10:56
l told you the truth about all this, Jerry.
:10:59
Don't you see?
There can't be any doubt in marriage.