:37:01
Will you read it again?
:37:03
No, I don't want to.
:37:08
"Robert will be away for the night.
:37:11
I absolutely must see you.
:37:14
I'm desperate, and if you don't come,
I won't answer for the consequences.
:37:18
Don't drive up. Leslie."
:37:26
Leslie, I shall have to talk
very plainly to you.
:37:29
I told Robert just now that
I was certain of your acquittal.
:37:33
I didn't say that just to cheer him up.
:37:36
I don't believe the jury
would have left the box.
:37:40
This letter places an entirely different
complexion on the whole case.
:37:45
It'll put the prosecution on the track of...
:37:48
...suspicions which have
entered nobody's mind.
:37:53
I won't tell you what I personally thought
when I read the letter.
:37:57
It's the duty of counsel
to defend his client...
:37:59
...not to convict her,
even in his own mind.
:38:04
I don't want you to tell me anything
but what is needed to save your neck.
:38:12
They can prove that Hammond came
to your house at your urgent invitation.
:38:16
I don't know what else, but if the jury
comes to the conclusion...
:38:20
...that you didn't kill Hammond
in self-defense....
:38:23
Mrs. Cooper!
:38:27
Good heavens! What's happened?
:38:36
I'm quite all right. Really, I am.
:38:38
Just lie quiet and rest, Mrs. Crosbie.
:38:41
She's just been too brave, poor little thing,
and not eating enough.
:38:45
I feel fine now, Mrs. Cooper.
You go on about your duties.
:38:48
As Mr. Joyce is here, I will.
I'll come back and see how you are.
:38:52
Thank you.
:38:54
Make her lie quiet, Mr. Joyce.