:56:03
- lf you'd like me to go...
- No, I have things to say to you.
:56:08
Sit down.
:56:13
I've asked the family
to dinner tonight at 7:30.
:56:16
Lisa told me.
Is very nice of you.
:56:19
There'll be Lloyd and Rosa,
Hillary and Justine...
:56:21
...Lisa and June, Mr. Livingston...
:56:23
...Uncle Herbert.
- Do you mean Elliot Livingston?
:56:26
Yes. I'll wear my white lace gown.
:56:29
Wear your black and white foulard.
:56:31
- I've lost 25 pounds. It won't fit.
- Yes, it will.
:56:34
I've had Miss Till here.
Hilda is just Lisa's size.
:56:39
Your dresses are fitted.
:56:41
I've asked Miss Till to stay late...
:56:43
...in case any alterations
are necessary.
:56:51
You've thought of everything.
:56:56
There's something else I want to say.
:56:59
Now you're cured...
:57:01
...and returned to your duties,
I dismissed the nurse.
:57:05
I'm used to having a room
occupied on the same floor...
:57:09
...and with my heart,
is a wise precaution.
:57:12
You will occupy your father's room.
:57:14
William moved your things:
your furniture, books, everything.
:57:20
But Mother, you had no right
to move my things.
:57:24
No right to move what I see fit?
:57:29
I'm not surprised you blush.
:57:31
I was there when William
took the books...
:57:34
...and what we found hidden
was a great shock.
:57:37
I hope that that shameful
episode in your life is past.
:57:42
If you'll excuse me, Mother.
:57:46
If you wear your glasses,
you will be less of a shock.
:57:50
Take off what is on your face.
:57:52
As to your hair and eyebrows...
:57:54
...say that after an illness,
one loses one's hair...
:57:57
...but you're letting yours grow.