: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.
:42:03
He believed that after his death,
at a certain hour...
:42:06
the image of Anubis would come to life
in his tomb and receive his soul.
:42:09
It's horrible.
:42:11
Well, I can't see that it matters.
:42:13
After all, if that sort of mumbo jumbo
gave him any comfort...
:42:16
It matters a great deal.
:42:18
If my suggestion is likely to hurt
anyone's feelings...
:42:22
please forget it.
:42:23
I think that's very sweet of you, Mr. Dragore.
:42:27
Your sympathy is more than charming.
:42:32
Well, what about a cup of coffee,
after your cold drive?
:42:36
I dare say, we should find some
in the kitchen.
:42:39
May I offer my services as pantry man?
:42:43
Quite sweet of you.
:42:48
Come, Mr. Dragore.
:42:52
Her sheer speed! She'll not let him out
of her sight for a moment, now.
:42:56
Perhaps that's just as well.
:42:59
Come along, Betty,
how about making a fire in the library?