:57:03
...even if it means her divorce,
don't give her up because of me.
:57:07
There are no pledges.
:57:09
There are no promises that matter.
:57:13
That's all I've been trying to say.
There is no one between us, May.
:57:21
Which is precisely my argument
for getting married...
:57:25
...quickly.
:57:33
He could feel her dropping back
to inexpressive girlishness.
:57:38
Her conscience had been
eased of its burden.
:57:41
"It was wonderful, " he thought...
:57:43
... "how such depths
of feeling could coexist...
:57:46
...with such an absence
of imagination. "
:57:52
- And did you succeed?
- No.
:57:55
I'd still like to be married
in April, with your help.
:57:58
- Now you're seeing the Mingott way.
- Is this really so difficult?
:58:02
The family is difficult.
Not one of them wants to be different.
:58:06
And when they are,
they end up like Ellen's parents.
:58:09
Nomads. Continental wanderers.
:58:12
Dragging Ellen about.
:58:14
Lavishing on her an expensive
but incoherent education.
:58:19
Out of them all, there's not one that
takes after me but my little Ellen.
:58:24
You've got a quick eye. Why in
the world didn't you marry her?
:58:31
For one thing, she wasn't
there to be married.
:58:35
No, to be sure.
:58:37
And she's still not.
:58:39
The count, you know...
:58:41
...wrote to Mr. Letterblair.
:58:45
He wants her back.
:58:46
On her own terms.
:58:49
The count doesn't defend himself,
I will say that.
:58:53
And Ellen will be losing
a great deal if she stayed here.
:58:57
There's her old life:
gardens at Nice...