:31:03
Mr. Holmes,
:31:06
come in, sir, come in.
:31:12
This is indeed an honor.
:31:17
I don't often
have visitors.
:31:20
What can I do
for you, sir.
:31:22
You might stop that
squeaking to begin with.
:31:24
Yes, sir.
:31:26
And perhaps
you can tell me
:31:27
how you come to know the
Musgrave ritual by heart.
:31:29
Me, sir?
:31:30
Yes, you.
:31:32
When Miss Sally
forgot the lines today
:31:34
you were the one
who prompted her.
:31:35
Well, sir I memorized it.
:31:37
Obviously but why?
:31:39
Because it has no meaning.
:31:42
I love things that
have no meaning.
:31:48
Thank you, Brunton.
:31:49
But supposing it
did have a meaning
:31:51
and suppose that
meaning were tied up
:31:53
with a murder of
Geoffrey Musgrave.
:31:55
Oh what a lovely
idea if I may say so.
:31:58
You may, Brunton.
:32:00
You may also sit down.
:32:02
Thank you, sir.
:32:08
Oh stop it,
:32:11
and look at me.
:32:13
No, here.
:32:15
You know the meaning
of the Musgrave ritual.
:32:17
Do I?
:32:18
Well don't you?
:32:19
You'd be surprised at
all the things I know.
:32:23
What things?
:32:24
No you don't.
:32:26
About the Musgraves?
:32:27
That would be telling.
:32:29
And here's to them anyway
:32:31
all the Musgraves
past and present,
:32:34
some of 'em
were murderers
:32:36
and some of 'em worse
:32:38
but they all knew
how to keep a secret
:32:41
and so do I.
:32:43
Brunton.
:32:49
I've been ringing for you
for the past ten minutes.
:32:52
Sorry, sir but me
buzzer doesn't buzz.
:32:58
That'll do, Brunton.
:32:59
You have your notice.