:04:00
- It's difficult to decide.
- It must be tough, Mr. Gibson, very tough.
:04:06
"I am delighted to drive a Bronson 8."
:04:08
"I am glad to drive a Bronson 8."
:04:11
I'm delighted. I'm glad.
:04:14
Let me hear you read them once, will you?
:04:16
"I am delighted to drive a Bronson 8.
I am glad to drive a Bronson 8."
:04:20
Try it the other way once, please.
:04:22
"I'm glad to drive a Bronson 8.
I'm delighted to drive a Bronson 8."
:04:26
We'll take "delighted." It's class.
:04:28
That's the trouble. It's too snooty.
:04:31
People who make under a $100 a week
are never delighted.
:04:33
They're tickled to death,
and they buy our cars.
:04:36
You're right. We'll take "glad."
:04:38
That's no good, either.
"Glad" is a weak word.
:04:41
For instance, I'm walking down
the boulevard and just looking around...
:04:46
out for a good time,
and instead, who do I meet?
:04:49
You. What do I say to you?
:04:51
"Glad to see you, Mr. Gibson."
:04:53
I tell you, "glad" is the wrong word.
:04:57
Well, take another example.
:04:59
If I'm going around with a girl
and I don't like her anymore...
:05:03
I'm glad to get rid of her.
:05:05
But after I get rid of her...
:05:08
Oh, boy!
:05:22
Hey! Where do you think you're going?
:05:24
Spain.
:05:25
Get back.
:05:32
Tell Charles to come back.
I don't want any commotion.
:05:35
Very good, madam. Charles!