:42:02
If you want coal on the fire, Paula,
why don't you ring for the maid?
:42:06
I'm sorry. I didn't mean to wake you.
Go back to sleep, dear.
:42:09
No, Paula.
:42:11
Now that you have wakened me,
we might as well be comfortable.
:42:14
- Ring for the maid.
- I can put it on myself.
:42:17
We've had this subject out before.
:42:22
Please, pull the bell cord.
:42:28
It seems so unnecessary.
:42:30
What do you suppose the servants are for?
:42:34
Answer me.
What do you suppose the servants are for?
:42:40
To do things. To serve us, I suppose.
:42:43
Exactly.
:42:45
It's only that I think
we should consider them a little.
:42:51
Don't be cross with me.
:42:54
I'm not cross with you.
:42:58
There are a lot of things...
:43:05
- Did you ring, sir?
- No. Your mistress rang.
:43:11
Go on. Why don't you tell Nancy
what you rang for?
:43:14
- A little coal on the fire, please, Nancy.
- Very good, madam.
:43:22
You're looking very pretty this afternoon,
do you know that?
:43:25
I don't know it at all, sir, I'm sure.
:43:27
- Tonight is your night out, isn't it?
- That's right, sir.
:43:30
Whom are you meeting tonight?
You might light the gas, too, Nancy.
:43:34
I see they've changed
the policeman on the beat.
:43:36
Is his heart going to be added
to the list of those you've broken?
:43:40
- I didn't know I'd broken any, sir.
- I'm sure that's not true.
:43:43
And that complexion of yours...
:43:47
that's something
that's not quite true, either.
:43:49
You do it very cleverly, I grant you.
:43:53
In fact, I was wondering
whether you might not care...
:43:57
to pass some of your secrets
on to your mistress...
:43:59
and help her get rid of her pallor.