:15:09
-Bea, darling.
-Harry.
:15:13
I love you so very much, Bea.
:15:20
Oh, Harry.
:15:24
T onight at dinner, I understood what you
said about the good and evil in people...
:15:29
...and how it's that way in all of us.
:15:31
But....
:15:32
Well, why isn't...?
:15:34
Why isn't the way you and l
feel about each other?
:15:38
I mean, there's nothing evil
in that, is there?
:15:41
-Do you think there is?
-No. No, Harry.
:15:45
-Bea, we're in love, aren't we?
-Yes, we're very much in love.
:15:48
That's all the difference.
:15:56
Oh, my dear, John is looking
for a piece of music...
:15:59
... The Banks of Loch Lomond,
will you help him find it?
:16:02
-Yes, Father.
-Thank you.
:16:04
Harry....
:16:07
I'm not one to brood, but you must have
noticed my concern in the carriage.
:16:11
I just thought that--
:16:13
That flight of fancy you put forth at dinner,
I must confess, it startled me.
:16:17
Although I'm broad-minded myself,
it was a bit shocking too.
:16:20
I'm sorry to hear you say that, sir,
because it was not a flight of fancy.
:16:24
-You mean, you were in earnest?
-Profoundly, sir. As a matter of fact...
:16:28
-... I hope to spend all of my time--
-This is distressing.
:16:31
Why?
:16:32
In my opinion,
the whole thing's harebrained.
:16:35
Well, I'm sorry to hear you
say that, sir. I--
:16:38
You're a coming man in your profession.
I'm very proud of you.
:16:41
But these ridiculous experiments won't get
you anywhere. You must give them up.
:16:46
Develop your practice, cultivate the circle
in which you and Beatrix shall move.
:16:51
Harry, my boy, I've always wanted a son,
and now you're going to be that.
:16:55
Now, I've had my say. Let's have
your nightcap. It's getting late.