:53:12
- You'll be sick tomorrow.
- I'll be sick tonight.
:53:19
James.
:53:21
We're just having some tea.
You remember my mother, of course.
:53:25
Yes. Of course. How do you do?
:53:31
- May I take your hat?
- That's enough, boys.
:53:38
Boys, please don't run in the house.
You'll break something.
:53:41
Come away from that door.
Come on, come on.
:53:43
- I'd like a word with you,
Mr Barrie, before you go.
:53:46
We'll only be a few minutes.
:53:49
Boys, why don't you go
and play in the garden? Go on.
:53:51
- Is he in trouble?
- Sh.
:53:53
Because I've been alone with Grandmother
and I know what it's like.
:53:57
- Should we retire into the study?
- Why don't you join them, dear?
:54:01
Very well.
:54:05
- I do apologize for interrupting.
- Would you close the door, please?
:54:08
Certainly.
:54:10
Sylvia has told me you have offered her
the services of your household staff.
:54:15
- Well, not exactly.
- That won't be necessary.
:54:20
I'll leave that to Sylvia, of course.
:54:22
You'll leave that to me, Mr Barrie.
:54:24
You see, I'm moving in here from now on.
:54:28
- You're moving in?
- I'm going where I'm most needed.
:54:32
And I can certainly see to it
that this house is managed
:54:35
without resorting to your charity.
:54:38
It isn't charity, Mrs du Maurier.
I was only trying to help, as a friend.
:54:43
Have you no idea how much your
friendship has already cost my daughter?
:54:47
Or are you really that selfish?
:54:50
I beg your pardon?
:54:53
Don't you see what a visit
to the summer cottage of a married man
:54:57
does for a widow's future prospects?