:21:01
It's all right, Warnie. She sails
back to New York after Christmas.
:21:04
One can always be so much more friendly
to people who can't stay long.
:21:09
I wonder what her husband thinks of her
gallivanting around England like this.
:21:12
- It's not the Middle Ages, Warnie.
- She'll make you listen...
:21:15
to one of her poems,
I'll bet you ten bob.
:21:17
Then she'll say to you,
"How do you like it, Mr. Lewis?"
:21:19
And you'll be stumped.
:21:21
I shall say, "Mrs. Gresham,
only you could have written that."
:21:25
Blast!
:21:32
- That'll be one and nine pence, madam.
- Keep the change.
:21:42
Hello. You must be Douglas.
:21:44
- Are you him?
- No. I'm his brother.
:21:48
So you found us.
:21:50
- Well, the driver did.
- Come in.
:21:56
Here we are.
:21:58
There we are.
:22:03
That's him.
Do go in.
:22:06
Here you are, then.
:22:08
- Hello.
- Good.
:22:10
- Hello. Sorry. My hands are...
- We really appreciate this.
:22:13
You've no idea how Douglas
was looking forward to today.
:22:16
So you're Douglas.
:22:20
Ask him. I told him you would write
in his Narnia book.
:22:24
- Do you mind?
- No, of course not.
:22:27
Yes.
:22:31
Yes. "To Douglas," yes?
:22:34
Douglas. Yes.
:22:44
He wants to know if you have an attic.
You can ask him these things.
:22:47
We do.
:22:53
What does it say, honey?
:22:55
- "The magic never ends."
- Well, if it does, sue him.