:40:01
- Where's Mr. de Winter ?
- I believe he went down to
the farm with Mr. Crawley.
:40:05
How tiresome of him not to be here
when we arrive, and how typical !
:40:10
[ Whimpering ]
:40:19
[ Beatrice ] I must say, old Danvers
keeps the house looking lovely.
:40:23
She certainly learned that
trick of arranging flowers from Rebecca.
:40:26
[ Giles ]
I wonder how she likes it now,
:40:28
being ordered about
by an ex-chorus girl.
:40:30
[ Beatrice ] Where on earth did you
get the idea she's an ex-chorus girl?
:40:32
He picked her up
in the South of France, didn't he ?
:40:35
- What if he did ?
- Well, I mean to say, there you are.
:40:44
How do you do ? I-I'm Maxim's wife.
:40:47
How do you do ? Well, I must say you're
quite different from what I expected.
:40:51
Don't be so silly.
She's exactly what I told you she'd be.
:40:54
- Well, how do you like Manderley ?
- Very beautiful, isn't it ?
:40:56
And how do you get along
with Mrs. Danvers ?
:40:58
Well, I-- I've never met anyone
quite like her before.
:41:02
You mean she scares you ? She's not
exactly an oil painting, is she ?
:41:06
Giles, you're very much
in the way here. Go somewhere else.
:41:08
I'll try and fiind Maxim, shall I ?
:41:11
Giles.
:41:14
I-I didn't mean to say anything
against Mrs. Danvers.
:41:17
Oh, there's no need for you
to be frightened of her.
:41:19
But I shouldn't have any more
to do with her than you can help.
:41:22
- Shall we sit down ?
- Oh, yes, yes, please.
:41:25
You see, she's bound to be
insanely jealous at fiirst,
:41:28
and she must resent you bitterly.
:41:30
- Why should she ?
- Don't you know ?
:41:32
I should have thought
Maxim would have told you.
:41:35
She simply adored Rebecca.
:41:47
- How are you, Robert ?
- Quite well, thank, you, madam.
:41:50
- Still having trouble with your teeth ?
- Unfortunately yes, madam.
:41:53
You should have them out, all of them.
Wretched nuisances, teeth.
:41:56
- Thank you, madam.
- Ooh, what a plateful.
:41:58
-Do you hunt ?
-I don't. I'm afraid I don't even ride.