:03:00
- You can come and write it up.
- Gladys told me of this.
:03:05
She's my girl. Her father arranged the
evening. He's high up in the Royal Society.
:03:10
If I like it, I might put you on the next murder.
:03:14
- Thank you very much.
- I still need 2,000 words on the Duke!
:03:35
Sorry I'm late. The Duke had a full life.
:03:37
- Edward, you do talk in riddles.
- Good evening, Professor Illingworth.
:03:42
We'd better go in. I detest
missing the beginning of a lecture.
:03:50
(ILLINGWORTH) You might learn
something. Summerlee's a good man.
:03:54
Not an original mind, of course,
but solid, very solid.
:04:00
Edward. You mustn't!
:04:02
You shouldn't be so pretty. Have you
thought any more about our conversation?
:04:08
- Which one? There are so many.
- You know which one.
:04:13
- Gladys, I DO have prospects.
- Look, it's Lord Roxton!
:04:18
He's just come back from Africa.
Hunting elephants and tigers.
:04:22
- Actually, tigers come from India.
- Pedantry is not a virtue, Edward.
:04:29
- Will you be returning to Africa soon?
- I have no particular plans at present.
:04:33
- Are you engaged to Lady Scarborough?
- You mustn't believe the newspapers.
:04:38
Lord Roxton!
Was it terribly dangerous in the jungle?
:04:43
The odd rogue elephant.
:04:44
Nothing as alarming as a society
hostess with marriageable daughters.
:04:48
(LAUGHTER)
:04:54
- Come on, laddie!
- Sorry, Mr McArdle.
:04:58
Millions of years
before the first Angle, Celt or Saxon