:05:00
the first cockshaw Yankee
:05:02
who makes her posies jump.
:05:04
And I suppose Philip feels
the same way about it?
:05:07
Well, Philip has no
choice in the matter.
:05:10
As my younger brother,
:05:11
Phillip feels precisely
as I tell him to.
:05:15
Eaves dropping
again, Brunton.
:05:18
Oh, no, Mr. Phillip.
I assure you
:05:19
But I didn't wish
to disturb 'em.
:05:22
What did you
hear, Brunton?
:05:26
Your brother
and Miss Sally
:05:28
were going at it
hammer and tongues
:05:30
about Captain
Vickery I mean.
:05:32
Really?
:05:34
Mr. Geoffrey and
Captain Vickery
:05:36
had an horrible row this
afternoon over Miss Sally.
:05:39
I thought they were
coming to blows.
:05:40
Indeed I did.
:05:42
Right.
:05:43
That will do now Brunton.
:05:44
If I catch you
snooping again
:05:46
I shall ask my brother
to give you notice.
:05:47
Yes sir.
:05:48
Thank you, sir.
:05:50
Your not above a bit
of snooping yourself
:05:52
are you Phillip.
:05:54
Not in the least old boy.
:06:02
Brunton.
:06:04
Oh there you are.
:06:05
I've been ringing for you.
:06:07
Sorry, Dr. Watson.
:06:08
I was in the
upper regions.
:06:11
The library's in
a filthy mess.
:06:12
The wind came swishing
down the chimney
:06:14
and scattered the
ashes everywhere.
:06:16
Very well.
:06:17
I'll tidy it up
at once, doctor.
:06:24
Room full of smoke,
:06:26
papers all over the floor.
:06:27
Foul night Brunton.
:06:29
It's customary.
:06:31
Just the sort of
night I'd fancy
:06:33
fit for the ghost
of Lady Torinda.
:06:34
Oh no, Dr. Watson.
:06:36
Lady Torinda only
walks in the west wing.
:06:39
No one ever met a ghost
in this part of the house.
:06:42
Oh really?
:06:43
Isn't there some story...
:06:44
Oh there was a
housemaid claimed
:06:46
that she saw Sir
Gervis Musgrave
:06:49
with his head on backwards
:06:51
in this very room.
:06:54
Oh, gracious me.
:06:55
Well she was just a
flighty girl, sir.
:06:57
It sounds like
it, very flighty.
:06:59
Most.