1:04:01
Yes, perhaps I could do that.
1:04:03
Perhaps you'd like
to leave your parcel?
1:04:06
- He'd never be parted from that.
- No.
1:04:09
It's time you got started. The sooner
you go, the sooner you'll get back.
1:04:13
True, true.
It's been very nice to meet you.
1:04:16
The pleasure was mine.
1:04:20
What a charming man.
1:04:22
Is he by any chance in the same line
as my cousin George was?
1:04:25
- What line would that be?
- He's an art dealer.
1:04:28
Oh, what can have
put that into your head?
1:04:31
I'm not sure really. Perhaps
it was the parcel he was carrying.
1:04:34
- It rather suggested a picture.
- Oh, no.
1:04:37
Mr Stringer is custodian
of the local library.
1:04:40
Do you know anything about pictures?
1:04:42
Just a little.
1:04:43
I can't tell
a good one from a bad one.
1:04:46
I'd rather value your opinion
on some my uncle left me.
1:04:49
- My knowledge is rather limited.
- Surely just an opinion?
1:04:54
You're welcome to that,
but at some other time.
1:04:56
This afternoon, I'm afraid I want
to rest. I'm not feeling very well.
1:05:00
Oh dear,
and I'm making a nuisance of myself.
1:05:03
- Not at all.
- You must rest.
1:05:05
Must have you fit
for the dance tonight.
1:05:08
I'm looking forward
to a whirl or two with you.
1:05:27
You dance beautifully, Miss Marple.
1:05:29
Why thank you, Mr Enderby.
So do you.
1:05:32
Well, my foot holds me back a bit,
but I manage.
1:05:35
Indeed you do.
1:05:36
I hope you understand
about the dance.
1:05:39
It's not that I'm unfeeling about
George, but we always have it.
1:05:43
Naturally you have to consider
your guests.
1:05:51
- Care for another whirl?
- Of course, Mr Enderby.
1:05:57
- We'd better sit this one out.
- Oh, dear.