:16:03
- Did you eat?
- Yeah. I caught a hamburger in some joint.
:16:06
Then I sort of just drove around.
:16:10
- I feel terrible, honey.
- Well...
:16:13
maybe we do have chicken
a little too often.
:16:15
No, no. Honey-
Honey, it's not that.
:16:18
It's just this crazy temper of mine.
:16:21
I don't know why
I keep takin' it out on you.
:16:24
Well, maybe that's what a wife is for.
:16:27
- Oh, no. Honey, I love your chicken.
- Really, honey?
:16:32
But most of all, I love you, honey.
:16:35
I love you, honey.
:16:38
See ya tonight, baby.
:16:51
Did you notice his use
of the continuous-action verb-
:16:54
"keep on taking it out on you"?
:16:56
Thereby setting it up for next time.
:17:00
Yes.
It's a pretty elaborate way of doing it, isn't it?
:17:04
Yeah. Thereby proving
how deeply he cares for his wife.
:17:12
Hello, darling.
:17:14
Hello, honey.
:17:16
- What's for dinner?
- Vichyssoise, casserole cassoulet...
:17:19
mousse à la russe
and Irish coffee.
:17:26
- Well, that sounds expensive.
- Expensive?
:17:28
A couple of potatoes, three-quarters
of a pound of sausage, four eggs.
:17:33
What-What kind of food
is that to give to a child?
:17:37
Deborah? She's already eaten.
:17:39
Cauliflower, creamed spinach
and lamb chops.
:17:46
That's the trouble with Ruth.
She's such a wonderful wife.
:17:49
Look, Paul, if you care enough
for your wife...
:17:52
you can always find something about her
that you can't stand.
:17:59
Oh. Hi, darling.