:09:01
And you've become so...
careful.
:09:06
Have I?
Well, it comes, you know.
:09:10
Care comes.
:09:13
With gray hair and spectacles.
:09:18
I heard about
your wife's death.
:09:21
Janet was her name?
:09:23
Yes. Janet.
:09:24
- I read about your marriage.
- Which one?
:09:28
Well, it doesn't
make any difference...
:09:30
because neither one
was worth writing home about.
:09:35
I should have married you,
David. I really should have.
:09:37
And it would have worked.
Yes, it would.
:09:39
No, you're wrong, Jenny.
:09:41
- You're so sure?
- It's better as it is.
:09:44
Tell me something... do you still
play that awful harmonica thing?
:09:48
No. No, I gave that up.
:09:50
I'm glad. You were terrible.
:09:52
Do you still knit?
:09:53
Oh, no. Nothing I knitted
ever fitted.
:10:00
We must have had fun, David.
:10:02
At least, that's the way
I remember it.
:10:05
Is that the way
you remember it?
:10:07
Yes.
:10:08
Twist my arm and yes.
:10:10
Salut.
:10:12
Salut.
:10:17
Why did you come?
:10:20
I don't know. To tell you
the truth, I don't know.
:10:24
Maybe it's just that I didn't
want to be alone...
:10:29
first night
in a strange town.
:10:31
You've a mass of friends
in town. You couldn't be alone.
:10:34
Alone.
It's a most awful word.
:10:39
And I know what it means.
:10:42
Because I've been alone
since you, David.
:10:47
You've been married twice.
:10:52
Well, I was alone then, too.
:10:54
Tell me, is this
when you were knighted?
:10:57
The C.B.E. Or the...
:10:59
- O.B.E.
- O.B.E.