:11:01
Wait. Don't tell me.
:11:04
lt's... lt's something
to do with moonlight.
:11:08
Goes with her eyes.
:11:11
lt's soft and gentle...
:11:13
warm and yielding.
:11:15
Deeply lyrical, and yet...
:11:17
tender and frightened,
like a tiny, white rabbit.
:11:21
It's Dierdre.
:11:26
What a beautiful name.
:11:30
What a beautiful...
:11:33
beautiful name.
:11:39
And what seems to be the trouble
with your marriage, Mr. Putey?
:11:42
lt started when we went
to Brighton on holiday together.
:11:45
Dierdre - that's my wife - and l,
we've always been cIose companions...
:11:48
and l never particuIarly
anticipated any marital strife.
:11:51
The very idea of consulting
a professional marital advisor...
:11:54
has always been of
the greatest repugnance to me.
:11:56
Although, far be it from me
to impugn the nature of your trade or...
:12:01
or profession.
:12:05
- Do go on.
- We've always been close companions...
:12:09
sharing the interests,
the gardening, the holiday money.
:12:13
Twice a month of an evening, we settle
down to do the accounts together...
:12:17
something which Dierdre -
that's my wife -
:12:20
and I particularly look forward to
on account of her feet.
:12:23
l should have said at the start that
I noted for having a grand sense of humor.
:12:27
Although l've kept myself very much
to myself over the last couple of years.
:12:32
lt"s only been as comparativeIy recently
as recently that l've begun to realize--
:12:35
Well, perhaps "realize"
is too strong a word.
:12:38
Uh, imagine that, uh,
l was not the only thing in her life.
:12:43
You suspected your wife?
:12:46
Wel I...
:12:49
frankly, yes.
:12:52
A bit.
:12:54
Her behavior did seem to me--
:12:57
Her behavior did seem to me.
who was there to see...