Mr. Skeffington
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:40:01
It all started during my illness.
I've just had diphtheria.

:40:05
You see, doctor,
my husband keeps appearing.

:40:09
He's everywhere.
In the chair, beside my bed...

:40:13
...standing at the foot of my bed,
watching me eat my breakfast...

:40:17
Just everywhere.
And I find it most disconcerting.

:40:23
You should have stuck to him.
:40:26
- Stuck to him? After what he did?
- How old are you, Mrs. Skeffington?

:40:31
Forty...
:40:34
...five.
:40:36
Fifty.
:40:38
Well, I didn't sleep very well last night.
:40:41
See how important quiet nights are
for women your age?

:40:44
- To everybody, I imagine.
- lf you don't want to become an eyesore.

:40:47
Eyesore? Are you suggesting
that I am an eyesore?

:40:51
No. Neither are you Lillian Russell.
:40:53
- Oh, Dr. Byles, l...
- Sit down.

:40:59
My dear lady, the entire basis
of psychoanalysis is truth.

:41:03
Seeing your husband comes out
of a subconscious desire to see him.

:41:06
- A need for him.
- That's ridiculous.

:41:08
I have no desire to see Job.
And I'm sure he has no desire to see me.

:41:12
Nevertheless, what I say is true.
Go back to your husband.

:41:15
- Talk to him. Have him over for dinner.
- No, I can't. He's in Germany.

:41:19
Ask him to come back.
It's your only hope.

:41:22
That's where a husband comes in,
when your romantic days are over.

:41:26
My romantic days over? How do you know
my romantic days are over?

:41:30
Oh, my poor woman.
:41:31
Oh, my poor doctor.
Shall I tell you something?

:41:34
When I was ill, there were at least six
men willing to give their lives for me.

:41:38
That was before you became ill.
Now, listen, please.

:41:41
The only person of any use to a woman
whose run has been long...

:41:45
- Oh, Dr. Byles, l...
- Sit. I haven't earned my fee yet.

:41:51
The only person who will stick
to such a woman is her husband.

:41:54
Admirers or sweethearts
never mean what they say...

:41:58
...and always end up
by turning sour on the stomach.


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