:44:02
Sure. I'd be very pleased
to do anything I can, sir.
:44:05
- Will that be all you're wanting?
- Yes, except tea when it's ready.
:44:09
Very good, sir.
:44:18
How can you talk to Nancy like that?
:44:22
You seem so anxious
to regard the servants as your equals.
:44:25
I thought I would treat her as one.
Besides, I was only trifling with her.
:44:29
No wonder that girl despises me,
the way you encourage her.
:44:32
Despises you?
Whatever makes you think that?
:44:35
Her whole manner!
:44:36
The way she talks to me,
the way she looks at me.
:44:42
Looks at you?
:44:46
I hope you're not starting
to imagine things again.
:44:49
- You're not, are you, Paula?
- Of course I'm not.
:44:52
I hope you're not, but if you start talking
about the way Nancy looks at you...
:44:57
Don't turn away, Paula.
We must have this out.
:45:02
Do you really think Nancy despises you?
:45:07
Answer me, Paula. Do you?
:45:12
No, Gregory.
:45:13
I'm glad of that.
It hurts me when you're ill and fanciful.
:45:18
Come in.
:45:21
What is it now?
:45:22
If you please, sir,
Miss Thwaites is downstairs.
:45:25
She wanted to know
if the mistress was at home.
:45:27
You mean that old busybody
from across the square?
:45:30
Yes, sir. She has her nephew with her.
:45:32
I don't think
we need bore ourselves with them.
:45:34
- Tell her your mistress is not at home.
- Gregory, really, she's been...
:45:38
My dear, if you let her in once,
you'll always have her here.
:45:41
But she's called so often,
and we've never been at home to her...
:45:44
I do not want people all over this house!
:45:53
Bringing her family with her.
:45:56
You tell Miss Thwaites...
:45:58
that your mistress is sorry,
but she's not well enough to see her.