:40:01
You may say I have no right
to express this opinion...
:40:04
but to my mind,
it's a scandalous and disgraceful burial...
:40:07
which may have disastrous consequences.
:40:09
It'd be very disastrous
if he came back, wouldn't it?
:40:12
- I quite see Mr. Hartley's point.
- You make friends quickly.
:40:15
- And enemies quicker.
- Need we have these childish squabbles?
:40:19
We all know that dead men don't come back.
:40:25
I wish I was back home in bed.
:40:28
- Hadn't somebody better answer that?
- Certainly.
:40:30
- It's your house.
- Very well.
:40:40
I'm sorry to disturb you.
:40:41
But I was an intimate friend
of Professor Morlant.
:40:46
You'd better come in.
We seem to be giving a party.
:40:50
Thank you.
:41:03
My name is Aga Ben Dragore.
:41:05
An Egyptian?
:41:07
An Arab.
:41:08
I don't remember having heard your name.
:41:11
I did not flatter myself that you would...
:41:13
but I knew Professor Morlant
some years ago in Egypt.
:41:26
I heard of his death...
:41:28
and of his burial in my own faith.
:41:30
I hoped, as I'm leaving England tomorrow...
:41:33
that I might be allowed to visit his tomb.
:41:36
I must protest against anything of the sort.
:41:39
Why shouldn't the poor man
look at his friend's tomb?
:41:42
I don't mind him going.
:41:44
I can't believe
that you'd willingly encourage paganism.
:41:47
The Egyptians were not pagans, sir.
:41:50
As no doubt you know, Miss...
:41:53
Kaney.
:41:55
I think you're all being very unkind
to Mr. Dragore.
:41:59
I don't think you people realize quite
how far Morlant's queer ideas took him.