The Awful Truth
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:40:01
who has the time and money to give it.
:40:04
l think if you could sink a shaft
in this north corner, right about here....

:40:08
Wait, let me show you something.
:40:10
l ought to tell you, Jerry,
nobody is listening to you.

:40:14
The girl's name needs clearing, partner.
:40:17
l wouldn't go so far as to say that.
:40:20
But l'm sure Mr. Warriner
is pleased at the opportunity...

:40:23
to deny that silly story
l heard this afternoon.

:40:26
Why, certainly, Mrs. Leeson. What is it?
:40:30
This woman said Mr. Warriner permitted you
to bring proceedings so that....

:40:36
Well, so that your reputation
wouldn't be ruined.

:40:39
There, it's out. l know it's silly but--
:40:42
Of course it's silly, and so are you.
:40:45
-What?
-See here, Warriner.

:40:46
l mean it's silly for your mother
to believe such nonsense.

:40:50
You see, our divorce was one of those
tragedies that you read about in the papers.

:40:56
A trusting woman and a worthless man.
:41:00
l was never good enough for Lucy
and finally she found it out.

:41:00
l was never good enough for Lucy
and finally she found it out.

:41:04
Lucy is above suspicion,
and always has been.

:41:07
She's as pure as the driven snow,
as faithful as she is fair.

:41:14
And l would that l had been worthy
to kiss the hem of her garment.

:41:17
Never during our marital bliss
did she cause me a moment's uneasiness.

:41:21
Never did l have to ask, ''Lucy, where
have you been, what were you doing?''

:41:25
l always knew.
:41:28
l tell you, something wonderful
went out of my life when l lost her.

:41:32
-l know just how you feel.
-How do you know?

:41:34
How can you know how it feels to have
used up the best years of a woman's life?

:41:46
Of course, that's the way it goes.
:41:48
Excuse me, you're sitting on my prospectus.
:41:53
Dan, take those and look them over.
:41:58
And let me know. And, Dan...

prev.
next.