Mr. Skeffington
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:32:00
But after a few weeks' rest
I'll be quite recovered.

:32:03
Of course you will.
:32:06
Mother.
:32:09
Thank you.
:32:11
Of course diphtheria
is the most dreadful nuisance.

:32:14
My hair fell out in handfuls.
:32:17
Henri saved my life. I don't know
what I would have done without him.

:32:21
He's so clever.
:32:23
Uncle George?
:32:27
Of course, here I am,
chattering on about myself.

:32:30
Fanny, what have you been doing?
:32:33
- Oh, nothing very much, Mother.
- Have you seen Johnny Mitchell?

:32:37
Yes, I've seen him.
:32:39
- How is he?
- Oh, he's just fine.

:32:45
Georgie, who do you think
I've been seeing?

:32:48
- Who?
- Job.

:32:51
- Job?
- Father?

:32:53
Yes. He just sits around all day,
staring at me...

:32:57
...with those soulful eyes of his.
:33:00
- You've been having hallucinations.
- Is that what they are?

:33:04
Well, you'd better not tell
Dr. Melton. He'll raise his fee.

:33:09
When did this begin, Fanny?
:33:11
During my illness.
:33:13
One day I shut my eyes,
and he suddenly appeared.

:33:16
Then as time went on, even if
I didn't shut my eyes, he appeared.

:33:20
Standing beside me
or in front of me and just looking.

:33:24
Fanny, I wish you'd write your father
and ask him to stop.

:33:27
I find it very disconcerting.
:33:33
- Have you heard from him?
- No, and I'm worried about him.

:33:37
I've written him three letters
with no answer.

:33:39
He couldn't possibly have had
time to write.

:33:42
He's been too busy staring at me.
:33:45
Well, I must be going.
:33:48
It's time you were upstairs.
:33:50
Don't yell.
:33:52
I want one more sip of my tea.
:33:54
All right. Just one.
:33:58
There.

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