Mr. Skeffington
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:52:12
There's a gentleman in the library
to see you, madam. Mr. Morrison.

:52:19
Did you enjoy your walk in the park?
:52:21
Yes, thank you, Clinton.
:52:31
Well, good afternoon, Fanny.
:52:36
Good afternoon, Edward.
:52:42
This is a surprise.
:52:45
Yes.
:52:47
I probably should have phoned.
:52:49
That's quite all right, Edward.
:52:52
Fanny, I tried to talk to you
all last evening, but...

:52:56
Did you? I didn't notice.
:53:00
Someone always beat me to it.
:53:02
I see.
:53:04
Yes.
:53:06
Edward, wouldn't you like Clinton
to bring you a drink?

:53:09
No. No, thank you.
:53:11
- Little bit early for me.
- Do sit down.

:53:14
We're not going to be polite and formal with
each other, are we, after all these years?

:53:19
Why, Edward.
:53:22
Have you forgotten
how much we meant to each other?

:53:25
Fanny, feel that.
:53:27
Feel that, you bad girl.
Feel that thumping?

:53:31
I feel some sort of activity,
but I'd hardly call it a thump.

:53:36
Well, it is. And it's all because of you.
:53:38
Oh, Edward, you're not going to get
romantic now, are you?

:53:42
At this time of life?
:53:45
- Why not?
- Well, look at us.

:53:48
Just look at us.
You're bald and I'm dilapidated.

:53:53
Oh, Edward.
:53:54
You didn't used to keep saying,
"Oh, Edward." What's come over you?

:53:58
- Age.
- Age?


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