:23:01
Poor man.
I almost begin to feel sorry for him.
:23:05
Sorry?
:23:06
I can't bear to see so upright and
honourable an English gentleman...
:23:10
.. being so shamefully deceived.
:23:12
- Deceived?
- And on such positively pink paper.
:23:15
What are you talking about?
:23:17
"I need you after all.
I'm coming to you now. "
:23:22
You stole Gertrude's letter?
:23:24
Losing a man is scant cause
for concern,...
:23:27
.. but losing a man to her
is another matter entirely.
:23:30
It's only right Sir Robert should know,
as indeed he shall,...
:23:34
.. when the letter arrives at his office
first thing in the morning.
:23:41
You've got a good man there, Gertrude.
You should try to hold on to him.
:23:45
It occurs to me this whole business
is really just about you and me.
:23:54
- Gertrude, I must speak with you.
- Oh, not now.
:23:57
It's about that letter you wrote to me!
:24:00
Do come round in the morning.
I can't talk now.
:24:04
Lord Goring.
:24:08
Miss Mabel, about this evening, I...
:24:11
Congratulations.
:24:13
I beg your pardon?
:24:15
I gather you are to be congratulated.
:24:18
Nothing I like more
than to be congratulated.
:24:20
I find the pleasure immeasurably
increased by knowing what for.
:24:24
Haven't you heard?
You're to be married. Your father says.
:24:28
Does he?
:24:30
Yes, he does.
:24:33
Did he, by any chance, tell you to who?
:24:35
No, but when we saw you
with that woman Mrs Cheeseley,...
:24:39
-.. we naturally assumed...
- Oh, did we?
:24:42
Yes, we did.
:24:43
Well, the fact is your assumptions...
:24:47
.. are presumptuous.
:24:49
You see,...
:24:52
.. I'm not sure...
:24:54
.. that I've seen anything
I quite like the look of yet.
:24:58
Oh, really?
:24:59
Mmm, really.