:50:01
He just left you a tip.
:50:05
He had a generous mind.
:50:07
I don't suppose anybody
ever had so many opinions.
:50:10
But he never believed in anything
except Charlie Kane.
:50:13
He never had a conviction
except Charlie Kane in his life.
:50:17
I suppose he died without one.
:50:19
That must have been pretty unpleasant.
:50:22
Of course, a lot of us check out without
having any special convictions about death.
:50:27
But we do know what we're leaving.
We do believe in something.
:50:31
Are you absolutely sure
you haven't got a cigar?
:50:34
- Sorry, Mr.Leland.
- Never mind.
:50:36
- What do you know about Rosebud?
- "Rosebud"?
:50:41
His dying words: "Rosebud."
:50:44
I saw that in the Inquirer.
:50:47
I never believed anything
I saw in the Inquirer.
:50:51
Anything else?
:50:52
I can tell you about Emily.
I went to dancing school with Emily.
:50:56
I was very graceful.
:50:59
- We were talking about the first Mrs.Kane.
- What was she like?
:51:02
She was like all the girls I knew
in dancing school.
:51:05
Very nice girl. Emily was a little nicer.
:51:09
After the first couple of months...
:51:12
...she and Charlie didn't see much
of each other except at breakfast.
:51:17
It was a marriage
just like any other marriage.
:51:29
- You're beautiful.
- I can't be.
:51:31
Yes, you are. You're very beautiful.
:51:33
I've never been to six parties
in one night before.
:51:36
- I've never been up this late.
- It's a matter of habit.
:51:39
- What will the servants think?
- That we enjoyed ourselves.
:51:42
Why do you have to go straight off
to the newspaper?
:51:44
You never should've married a
newspaperman, they're worse than sailors.
:51:49
I absolutely adore you.
:51:52
Charles, even newspapermen
have to sleep.
:51:56
I'll call Mr.Bernstein and have him
put off my appointments till noon.