:52:00
Because I spent my own, I suppose.
:52:02
It was just because it was my own
that I spent it. I've made no debts.
:52:05
When it was gone, I stopped.
I don't owe a penny in the world.
:52:08
Allow me to ask.
What are you living on now?
:52:13
The remnants of my property.
:52:24
You left your gloves here yesterday.
:52:28
Thank you.
:52:31
Doctor, don't you care
to gratify your daughter?
:52:35
Do you enjoy the idea
of making her miserable?
:52:37
I'm resigned to her thinking me
a tyrant for a few months.
:52:40
- A few months?
- For a lifetime, then.
:52:43
She may as well be miserable that way
as with you.
:52:46
- You are not polite, sir.
- You push me to it.
:52:50
- You argue too much.
- I have a great deal at stake.
:52:53
I know and you have lost it.
It is over.
:52:55
I wouldn't be too sure of that, sir.
:52:58
You are impertinent.
:53:11
Dr Sloper, if it were not
for my feeling for Catherine,
:53:14
I should not have put up with
the indignities you've offered.
:53:17
You have only to leave my house to
escape them. Good day, Mr Townsend.
:53:21
- Good day.
- Morris, wait!
:53:23
Morris! You promised me, Morris.
:53:25
You promised you would be respectful
when you saw my father.
:53:28
- Catherine.
- What is the matter, Father?
:53:31
Catherine, you are without dignity.
:53:34
Why are you angry? Why are you and
Morris quarrelling? Tell me, please.
:53:38
- I will tell you when we are alone.
- Your father does not approve of me.
:53:44
- You want me to give him up?
- Yes, I do.
:53:48
Why? What has he done?
What did Mrs Montgomery tell you?
:53:53
My sister, have you spoken with her?
:53:55
She paid my a visit this morning
on my invitation.
:53:58
You see how painful this is for me,
Father.