:23:02
Some dreams.
:23:09
It's in tune.
:23:10
I thought you'd want to come back
and finish that concerto you were writing.
:23:16
The Seton Concerto in F Major.
:23:19
Come on, Neddie. Neddie, play it.
:23:21
Play it, Neddie. Johnny and I can bear it.
Can't we?
:23:24
You really want to hear it?
:23:31
Neddie, no.
:23:32
I've been boasting about you.
:23:48
Hello. What are you all doing up here?
:23:51
What a morning.
:23:52
-What did Father say?
-He isn't home yet.
:23:55
I want to know the minute Mr. Seton returns.
Buzz up here twice, will you? Thanks.
:23:59
-Was it terrible at church?
-Not so bad, but there's dirty weather ahead.
:24:03
Now you....
:24:05
-Johnny, you didn't change that tie.
-That's right, I didn't.
:24:11
Well, never mind, Ned can lend you one.
:24:22
I feel like a goat
being prepared for the sacrifice.
:24:26
Now, that's a sheep.
:24:27
What you need is a drink.
:24:28
-We'd better give him some coaching.
-I'd be grateful.
:24:31
Firstly, Father will want to know
how you're fixed.
:24:33
-Fixed?
-Money. How much?
:24:35
You wouldn't expect it of a man in Father's
position, but money is our God here.
:24:39
-Johnny, it isn't true at all.
-No? What is, then?
:24:42
Well, young man?
:24:43
Well, sir, at the moment
I have in my pocket exactly $34...
:24:47
...and a coupon for a Bank Night
at a Lake Placid movie.
:24:50
No gilt-edge securities,
no rolling woodlands?
:24:53
I have a few shares of common stock
tucked away in a warm--
:24:56
Common, don't say the word.
I'm afraid he won't do.
:24:59
He's a comely boy, but probably just
another of the vast army of clock-watchers.