:29:08
[ Maxim ]
This is Mrs. Danvers.
:29:12
How do you do ?
:29:15
How do you do ?
:29:17
I have everything
in readiness for you.
:29:19
That's very good of you.
I didn't expect anything.
:29:27
[ Maxim ]
I think we'd like some tea, Rrith.
:29:29
[ Rrith ]
It's ready in the library, sir.
:29:31
[ Maxim ]
Come along, darling.
:29:44
[ Knocking At Door ]
:29:46
Oh, Maxim ! Come in !
:29:50
Oh, good evening, Mrs. Danvers.
:29:53
Good evening, madam.
:30:01
-[ Door Closes ]
- I hope Alice was satisfactory, madam.
:30:03
- Oh, yes, thank you. Perfectly.
- She's the parlor maid.
:30:06
She'll have to look after you
until your own maid arrives.
:30:08
Oh, but I haven't a maid.
I'm sure Alice will do very nicely.
:30:11
I'm afraid that would not do
for very long, madam.
:30:13
It's usual for ladies in your
position to have a personal maid.
:30:17
I hope you approve the new decoration
of these rooms, madam.
:30:21
Oh, I didn't know
it had been changed.
:30:23
I hope you haven't been
to too much trouble.
:30:25
I only followed out
Mr. de Winter's instructions.
:30:28
Oh, well, what
did it look like before ?
:30:30
It had an old paper
and different hangings.
:30:32
It was never used much,
except for occasional visitors.
:30:34
Oh, then it wasn't
Mr. de Winter's room originally ?
:30:37
No, madam. He's never used
the east wing before.
:30:40
Of course, there's no view
of the sea from here.
:30:43
The only good view of the sea
is from the west wing.
:30:47
The room's very charming,
and I'm sure I'll be comfortable.
:30:50
If there's anything you want done,
madam, you have only to tell me.
:30:53
I suppose you've been at Manderley
for many years, longer than anyone else.
:30:56
Not so long as Frith. He was here
when the old gentleman was living,
:30:59
when Mr. de Winter was a boy.