The Talk of the Town
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:20:01
Scholarly.
1:20:03
Clyde had hands you could use
to knock in spikes with.

1:20:06
Who is Clyde?
1:20:08
"Who was Clyde?"
Would be more accurate.

1:20:11
I'm in mourning. It's a great hardship
because I like to get around.

1:20:19
- Thank you.
- You visiting for the summer?

1:20:22
Yes.
1:20:23
I wish he wasn't dead,
at least for one night.

1:20:26
I'd love to go dancing tonight.
1:20:29
Miss Bush, I wonder if
I might have the pleasure...

1:20:34
...of taking you dancing tonight?
1:20:40
The pleasure?
1:20:41
Well, say now,
that's really something.

1:20:44
It takes my breath away.
1:20:47
Why, you're real cute.
1:20:49
Listen, you blow your horn at 7
tonight right outside, sonny.

1:21:03
Will you stop walking around
and lie down for a while?

1:21:06
I can't figure it out.
1:21:08
Why can't 100 policemen
find one man with a bad ankle?

1:21:12
What the dickens is that to you?
1:21:16
Nothing. It's just killing me,
that's all.

1:21:20
- Tilney.
- Yes, sir.

1:21:22
I have a great regard
for your judgment.

1:21:25
In practical matters, I consider it
equal, if not superior, to my own.

1:21:28
Thank you, sir. But you worry me.
1:21:32
If you wanted to get some information
out of a woman, how would you do it?

1:21:36
I feared as much.
1:21:39
Now come on, help me.
1:21:40
Well, Mr. Lightcap, I've lived
a cloistered life, like you.

1:21:44
In fact, with you.
1:21:46
On a subject of that sort, why, we're
babes in the woods, both of us.

1:21:52
- But you were married once.
- That was the folly of youth, sir.

1:21:57
But you wooed and won her. How?

prev.
next.