:44:01
I've got to look my best.
:44:03
lf ever Judy had to knock them
for a row of pins... .
:44:05
Oh, Agatha. Here are the menus for
the weekend. Martha, come here.
:44:09
Now, it's up to you. For evening...
:44:11
Ann, do you think we ought to dress
for dinner tomorrow night?
:44:14
- Give him a bit of swish?
- Just as you please, darling.
:44:17
Oh, no, I don't think so.
They'll be tired.
:44:21
I'm getting to be such a hostess.
This is my first real weekend.
:44:25
The house just reeks of dignity.
Of course, I'll have the kids in.
:44:28
I'll always have them.
I don't think he minds them, do you?
:44:33
- I don't suppose he will.
- What's the matter?
:44:36
Nothing. I've got to get through
these bills. It's the 1 0th of the month.
:44:40
You'll put on your best dignity,
won't you? And help me keep dignified?
:44:45
Well...
:44:47
...I'm here, and I think
I'm somewhere very nice.
:44:51
Look at me.
:44:56
I'm looking at you.
:44:58
You're in love?
:45:01
Yes.
:45:03
I thought so.
:45:05
What about him?
:45:08
- Has he given you any encouragement?
- Not a ripple on the water.
:45:12
He drives me crazy, but...
:45:15
But when I just think of him, l...
:45:18
And when I think
if I hadn't fallen off that horse... .
:45:20
It was awful.
:45:22
But it was wonderful.
:45:24
Life's a different thing.
:45:26
For the first time,
I wake up with something to live for.
:45:28
Something besides horses
and hats and food.
:45:31
He's very fine, isn't he?
:45:32
Very worthwhile, isn't he?
:45:35
Oh, if only the Spaniards or the French
had settled New England...
:45:38
...instead of the Pilgrims.
:45:40
Yes, but if he hasn't given you
any signs, how do you know?
:45:45
Well...
:45:47
...that's it, I don't know.
:45:49
But he didn't go away.
:45:51
That's one sign, Mr. Watson.
:45:53
Must mean something.
:45:56
Don't be against me.