:17:31
Mr Townsend,
are you looking for my niece?
:17:33
Yes. She must have been ambushed.
:17:35
- Will you console me?
- She'll be back in a moment.
:17:38
This is the sixth dance in a row.
Now, he just can't keep it up.
:17:43
You know, I can dance most of these
young whippersnappers off their feet.
:17:51
Lavinia.
:17:52
Austin, may I present
Mr Morris Townsend?
:17:54
- Mr Townsend, my brother, Dr Sloper.
- I've looked forward to meeting you.
:17:58
- I'm honoured.
- Thank you.
:18:00
- Have you had a nice time?
- I've had a most wonderful evening.
:18:04
And we had difficulty persuading her
to come.
:18:07
The gentlemen here all owe you
a vote of thanks, Doctor.
:18:10
I'll be ready very soon.
Will you tell Catherine?
:18:13
- It's the best part of the evening.
- It really is, Austin.
:18:16
Ah, but you're used to those
gay nights at the parsonage.
:18:19
I, alas, must be an early riser.
:18:21
- Good night, Mr Townsend.
- Good night, sir.
:18:26
Oh, Catherine, I have bad news.
We're leaving.
:18:29
Yes, Aunt.
:18:30
- Where is Mr Abeel?
- He's having a nosebleed.
:18:33
Oh, dear!
:18:35
- Good night, Mr Townsend.
- Good night, Mrs Penniman.
:18:39
I wish to apologise, sir.
:18:42
You should, Miss Sloper.
Had Mr Abeel kept his health,
:18:45
I should've invited him out
with sabres.
:18:50
Well, I...
:18:53
I must get my wrap.
:18:55
- I, er, I've just met your father.
- Yes, I saw.
:18:58
He left before I could ask him
when I might call.