:42:08
Come in.
:42:10
Frau Schmidt.
:42:14
For your new dresses.
:42:16
-The captain had these sent from town.
-Oh, how lovely!
:42:20
These will make the prettiest
clothes I've ever had.
:42:24
Do you think he would
get me more material if I asked?
:42:27
-How many dresses do you need?
-Not for me, for the children.
:42:31
I want to make them some play clothes.
:42:33
The von Trapp children don't play.
They march.
:42:37
Surely you don't approve of that.
:42:40
Ever since the captain
lost his poor wife. . .
:42:43
. . .he runs this house as if on
one of his ships.
:42:46
Whistles, orders.
:42:48
No more music, no more laughing.
:42:50
Nothing that reminds him of her.
Even the children.
:42:54
But that's so wrong.
:42:55
Oh, well.
:42:57
How do you like your room?
There'll be new drapes at the windows.
:43:01
Bu these are fine.
:43:02
New ones have been ordered.
:43:04
-But I really don't need them.
-Good night, now.
:43:08
Frau Schmidt, if I asked
the captain about the material. . .?
:43:12
-He's leaving in the morning.
-Of course. How long will he be gone?
:43:17
It depends. The last time he visited
the baroness, he stayed for a month.
:43:22
I shouldn't be saying this to you.
I don't know you that well.
:43:27
But if you ask me,
the captain's thinking seriously. . .
:43:30
. . .of marrying her before
summer's over.
:43:32
Wonderful! The children will
have a mother again.
:43:37
Yes.
:43:38
Well, good night.
:43:40
Good night.
:43:59
Dear Father, now I know
why You sent me here.