:20:03
Why, Mr Townsend!
:20:05
- Good morning, Miss Penniman.
- Do come in.
:20:09
I stopped by because Miss Sloper
told me she'd be home this morning.
:20:13
- Is she really out?
- Oh, yes.
:20:15
She has taken flight
at your third visit this week.
:20:18
- I wonder why.
- Ooh, I cannot betray a confidence.
:20:22
- You must ask her that.
- When?
:20:25
Well...
:20:29
- I know she won't be long.
- Thank you, ma'am.
:20:33
The parsonage
was a veritable beehive
:20:35
with our spelling matches,
taffy pulls.
:20:38
Oh, and in the winter, the sleigh
rides over the Poughkeepsie hills...
:20:42
Mrs Penniman, do you suppose
Catherine, I mean, Miss Sloper...
:20:45
- You may let yourself go with me.
- Yes, thank you, but...
:20:49
- She will be home!
- Yes, but when?
:20:52
(giggles) Mr Townsend, you remind me
so of the Reverend Penniman.
:20:55
The same ardency,
the same passionate nature.
:21:00
How I wish I might've known him.
Tell me about the doctor, ma'am.
:21:03
- What sort of...
- (door opens)
:21:07
- Oh, Catherine, is that you?
- Yes, Aunt.
:21:10
- You have a visitor, young lady.
- Good morning.
:21:14
It is a beautiful morning
for me now, Miss Sloper.
:21:17
I was afraid you might not come back.
:21:19
I would have to come back some time.
I live here.
:21:22
I know you do, Miss Sloper.
That is why I'm here.
:21:28
Mr Townsend wondered if his flowers
had been delivered in good condition.
:21:32
Yes, thank you. They were very fresh.
:21:35
- I mailed you a note this morning.
- I shall treasure it, Miss Sloper.
:21:38
Although I did not send the flowers
in order to be thanked.
:21:41
- I sent them to give you pleasure.
- Thank you.
:21:44
Oh, I brought that song
I told you I found in Paris.
:21:48
Pardon me, ma'am, I'll get it.
:21:50
- I will leave you alone.
- What will I talk about?
:21:52
You will not have to do the talking.
He has come a-courting!
:21:56
- Courting me?
- Well, certainly not me.
:21:58
Now, you must be very gracious
to him!