Mary Reilly
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:11:08
Good morning, sir.
:11:11
Mary, this is most welcome.
I'm ravenous.

:11:14
I'm pleased, sir.
:11:15
- I wasn't sure I should wakeyou.
- Why?

:11:18
You can't have had much sleep, sir.
I heard you come in not three hours ago.

:11:26
Last night I came to the end
ofa very longjourney.

:11:30
For months now
I have been engaged...

:11:34
in the driest kind ofstudy.
:11:36
But last night
all the barriers fell before me.

:11:42
I have made a great breakthrough.
:11:47
I'm very happy to hear it, sir.
:11:51
Yesterday as I was passing,
I looked into the library...

:11:54
and thereyou were
with your nose in a book.

:12:03
I had no idea
you were able to read.

:12:05
I'm very sorry, sir.
:12:07
You are most welcome to borrow
any book ofmine that takes your fancy.

:12:11
No. I wouldn't want the other servants
to think I was getting above myself.

:12:19
No. I can't eat any ofthis.
:12:21
-I'll ask Mrs. Kent to coddle some eggs.
-No, that's all right.

:12:27
Areyou quite sureyou don't want
to tell me howyou got those scars?

:12:35
I'm sorry. I won't askyou again.
Leave the tray.

:12:38
Would you ask Poole...
:12:40
to organize the removal ofthat
to my cabinet?

:12:43
Yes, sir.
:12:46
I hopeyou haven't been making
a nuisance ofyourself, Mary.

:12:49
No, sir. The doctor
wasjust telling me...

:12:52
he wants his mirror
moved to his cabinet.


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