:32:04
I shouldn't think so, no.
:32:06
Well, I'll leave you
to it, then.
:32:08
Mr. Jennings.
:32:11
You know-- You know
I'd say anything you want me to.
:32:18
- What?
- Anything at all.
:32:20
I don't care what I tell them, if it'll
help you. Y-Y-You know that, don't you?
:32:24
You've only to ask.
:32:42
So, let me, uh, let me pour you
a cup of tea, eh?
:32:45
Yes, thank you. Would you mind
putting the milk in afterwards?
:32:50
Of course.
Of course.
:32:52
Don't know what came over me.
I usually put the milk in after,
but on that occasion--
:32:55
- Sir.
- Not now, thank you.
:32:58
So sorry.
:33:00
Mrs. Inspector Thompson
prefers the milk in first,
so I get used to pouring it for her.
:33:04
I don't know why. Some nonsense about
bacteria. You know what women are like--
:33:08
Well, what wives are like.
:33:10
No, she's a funny old--
Sugar?
:33:12
No, thank you.
:33:14
Of course they'll give her
a good reference.
:33:16
Otherwise they'd have to explain
why they're giving her a bad one.
:33:21
- Mr. Parks.
- Robert.
:33:24
Robert, then.
:33:26
It's just...
:33:28
Last night when you said
you'd surprise me,
:33:32
you didn't mean anything by it,
did you?
:33:35
Why?
Don't you like surprises?
:33:37
Where shall we begin? Yes, now--
:33:40
Oh, Mr. Stockbridge.
:33:42
By now I assume
you are all aware...
:33:45
that, uh, Mr. Denton has
been playing a trick on us...
:33:48
by posing as a valet.
:33:51
Since Sir William
was aware of the plan,
:33:54
it is not for me
or anyone else to criticize it.
:33:57
However, it does leave us with some
adjustments to make for this evening.