Young and Innocent
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:09:02
-She's got a nerve!
-She certainly has!

:09:12
Hello, father!
:09:14
The proceeding has been
quite formal

:09:15
Well, in that case, why have they
questioned him half the night?

:09:17
Scotland Yard may have their own
methods, Sir

:09:19
Is there someone decent to
represent him?

:09:21
I think they've got
Mr. Briggs, Sir

:09:23
-Don't talk nonsense, lnspector
-Well, there was no one else, Sir

:09:25
-All right. Where have you been?
-I've been snooping around

:09:27
I left my papers in the car
Go on, go and get them for me

:09:29
-Get them yourself!
-Well, ordinarily I would

:09:32
If I was seen beside that thing
I'd have to resign

:09:34
You never said you were a
disgusting snob, father

:09:36
Besides, it's almost human, you
ought to love it

:09:37
And you're asked very politely
to move

:09:39
It's blocking the entrance of the
court

:09:56
Come on!
:09:57
Sorry I can't help you.
Some other time, perhaps

:09:59
-Come on
-Try and give it some brandy

:10:20
-Good morning
-Good morning

:10:22
I'm Briggs. Lovely morning
:10:25
We mustn't be downhearted on a
morning like this, must we?

:10:28
It does one good to see the sun,
doesn't it?

:10:31
My wife was saying only this
morning

:10:33
Henry, don't be so gloomy about
the case, she said

:10:36
-Nice of her!
-Wasn't it?

:10:38
We hadn't had a case like this
for... twelve years

:10:41
Hardly to be expected in a little
place of this sort

:10:44
Mostly affiliation orders and
things like that

:10:47
No, a case like this is most
exciting for us all

:10:50
Wouldn't it be a good thing to
talk it over?

:10:52
Well, it can't do any actual harm
:10:55
There will be plenty of time
before the trial

:10:58
-The trial?
-Oh, I'm afraid so


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