:25:06
Well, I'm, er... going out to seek
a little Italian hokey-pokey...
:25:09
...and I care not who knows it.
- Thank you, Barker.
:25:13
I shall not return with any for you, sir,
because it would melt.
:25:17
Au revoir.
:25:21
I owe you an apology, Kitty.
I fear you weren't exaggerating after all.
:25:25
Apology accepted. Thank you, Willie.
:25:28
Schwenck speaks to the Savoy
every morning in code, Father-in-law...
:25:33
...just in case the telephone operator
should be eavesdropping.
:25:36
One might as well open the window
and shout down the street.
:25:40
- That will be more comfortable for you.
- Sheer waste of time.
:25:44
It will only result in the further erosion
of the written word.
:25:48
Would you care to sit down now?
:25:50
Er... er... thank you.
:25:55
- Ah, there you are, Pidgeon.
- Ma'am.
:26:00
I do apologise, sir,
that neither I nor Schwenck was here...
:26:04
...to welcome you
on your arrival last night.
:26:07
I do not appreciate being left
upon the doorstep like a hawker.
:26:11
If you'll only press the electric bell,
Father, you'll be admitted at once.
:26:15
- Is that not so, Pidgeon?
- Indeed it is, sir.
:26:18
I have no intention
of placing my life in danger, sir!
:26:23
How many doorstep deaths
have we had thus far, Pidgeon?
:26:26
Er, none to my certain knowledge, sir.
:26:28
There you are, Father.
The odds appear to be in your favour.
:26:31
- Anything else, sir?
- No, thank you.
:26:33
Would you tell Mrs Judd
Dr Gilbert will join us for lunch?
:26:36
Certainly, ma'am.
:26:38
You know, Father-in-law,
that you are most welcome in our home...
:26:42
...at any time.
:26:43
But, please, do try to inform us
of your intention to visit.
:26:48
A father should not have
to seek permission...
:26:51
...to visit his own son!
:26:53
The son shouldn't be expected
to be clairvoyant!
:26:56
Who does he think I am? Harlequin?