:07:02
And therefore, Uncle, though it's never put
a scrap of gold or silver in my pockets...
:07:06
I believe that it has done me good,
and will do me good.
:07:09
And I say, God bless it!
:07:16
Let me hear another sound from you...
:07:18
and you'll keep Christmas
by losing your situation.
:07:27
You're quite a powerful speaker, sir.
:07:29
- I wonder you don't go into Parliament.
- Uncle, don't be angry.
:07:32
Come now. Come and dine
with Bess and me tomorrow.
:07:35
- Bess?
- Yes. Elizabeth, my fiancée.
:07:38
I'm dining with her people,
I'm sure they'd welcome a visit from you.
:07:41
- So you're engaged?
- Yes.
:07:43
May I ask why?
:07:46
- Because I fell in love.
- Because you fell in love.
:07:50
You intend to marry?
:07:52
As soon as I'm earning enough money.
:07:56
Has she tried her relatives?
:07:59
- That wasn't the reason for my visit.
- Good afternoon.
:08:04
Uncle, I ask nothing from you.
I want nothing from you.
:08:06
There's no reason
why we should be enemies.
:08:09
Good afternoon.
:08:10
Uncle, I made this visit
in homage to Christmas, and I'll keep...
:08:13
my Christmas spirit to the last.
And so, Uncle, a merry Christmas.
:08:17
- Good afternoon.
- And a happy new year.
:08:19
Good afternoon!
:08:24
A merry Christmas to you, Bob.
:08:26
Thank you, sir. A merry Christmas to you
and to your wife-to-be.
:08:29
Thank you.
:08:35
- A merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas.
:08:37
- And the same to you, sirs.
- Thank you.
:08:39
- Scrooge and Marley's, I believe.
- Yes, sir.
:08:41
I have the pleasure
of addressing Mr. Marley?
:08:42
- No, sir.
- Then you're Mr. Scrooge.
:08:44
- No.
- My name is Scrooge.
:08:47
- And my name is Twill.
- And mine is Rummidge.
:08:51
And Mr. Marley?
:08:52
Mr. Marley's been dead these seven years.
:08:54
- He died seven years ago this very night.
- On Christmas Eve?
:08:59
As good a time as any.