:11:05
I wouldn't dare tell you the price,
though. I feel terribly guilty about it.
:11:10
I was already on my way home and
something seemed to come over me...
:11:14
...a sort of trance. I got off the bus...
- Hello, darling.
:11:17
- Oh, Clem.
- How are you?
:11:19
That's Clem, dear.
As I was saying, I got off the bus...
:11:23
...and I suddenly remembered that Vin
was due down from Oxford tomorrow.
:11:28
Yes, Vin, dear, tomorrow.
Isn't that exciting?
:11:32
And so we're all going down
to the station to see him.
:11:35
Isn't that wonderful?
:11:36
Sophie, you idiot,
Clem was standing right here beside me.
:11:40
Of course I haven't told him.
:11:42
You don't just throw things
like that at a man.
:11:46
Well, there wasn't any connection,
I just had to say something.
:11:52
Well, I'll probably tell him
after dinner tonight.
:11:56
He's usually most docile
when having his coffee.
:11:58
May we go to the station
and meet Vin tomorrow?
:12:01
Of course, darling, if you're good.
:12:03
Is Vin still a vege...?
"Vegetenarian," Mother?
:12:06
I doubt it, darling.
He'll have some new idea.
:12:09
That was just a phase
he was going through.
:12:11
- What's a phase?
- Oh, it's just a thing people go through.
:12:15
- Do I go through it?
- Yes, you're going through one now.
:12:19
Am I? I'm going through a phase!
I'm going through a phase!
:12:24
Stop waving your arms
and finish supper.
:12:26
- What phase will he be going through?
- We'll have to wait and see.
:12:30
Darling, I mustn't keep Daddy waiting.
:12:32
Good night, sweetheart.
Be a good girl.
:12:40
Could I run down to the post, ma'am?
Cook says she'll clear.
:12:43
Well, of course, Gladys, but
don't let Horace keep you out too late.
:12:47
Rather a dashing fellow,
young Horace Perkins, eh, Gladys?
:12:50
Sir!