Maurice
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:48:00
However...
:48:03
in view of
the promising career in politics...

:48:06
which has been terminated
by your disgrace...

:48:10
and in view of the position
in society which you have forfeited...

:48:14
I am inclined to leniency...
:48:16
in sentencing you...
:48:18
to six months'imprisonment
with hard labor.

:48:22
Silence.!
:48:25
I am satisfied that you will pay for this
for the rest of your life.

:48:30
Take him down.
:48:40
All rise.
:49:00
A wit. A... poet.
:49:04
- Breeding.
- Breeding. And now...

:49:08
legal legislator.
:49:10
- Legal legislator.
- Clive Durham, barrister-at-art.

:49:15
To Clive Durham, our honored friend.
:49:18
Barrister-at-law.
:49:21
- Mr. Durham.
- To the most marvelous evening.

:49:23
Come on, Clive. On your feet. Clive.!
:49:27
To the Durhams
of Pendersleigh Park.

:49:30
Oh, I say. I'm gonna faint.
:49:32
- Mr. Durham!
- Morrie, quickly.

:49:36
Clive.
:49:41
Get a pillow.
Kitty, a pillow.

:49:44
Ada, brandy.
:49:46
- Mother.
- What is it?

:49:48
- Fan him.
- Oh, Morrie, what is it?

:49:51
Oh, fan, fan, fan. Fan him.
:49:58
It's all right. Silly to -

prev.
next.