Mr. Skeffington
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:21:01
Very magnanimous of him.
:21:04
Listen, Fanny...
:21:05
...I don't want you to ask any favors of him.
We don't have to beg from him.

:21:09
- I don't like him or his type.
- I think he was very considerate of you.

:21:13
The least you can do is forgive him
for having robbed him.

:21:16
Rob?
:21:18
Rob. That's what I said, rob.
:21:20
- That's a fine thing to say.
- How else could you expect me to say it?

:21:24
I certainly don't expect my own sister...
Yes, I'm glad.

:21:27
I'm glad Dad isn't alive to see you insult
and humiliate me in defense of a cheap...

:21:32
Oh, now, you stop that Trippy Trellis.
Skeffington doesn't need any defending.

:21:36
- You...
- Don't you say another word. I feel sick.

:21:39
- Of course...
- You make me sick.

:21:40
You feel sick every time I say something
to you about something you've done.

:22:02
Trippy, dear...
:22:04
I'm sorry. Really, I'm sorry.
:22:06
- Why can't you leave me alone?
- Oh, Trippy, you mustn't.

:22:09
You mustn't feel like this.
Everything will be all right, really.

:22:13
No, it won't.
:22:14
I've just been lucky so far.
:22:17
Sooner or later,
everybody will know about me.

:22:21
If Skeffington doesn't go to the police,
someday somebody will.

:22:25
When that happens, I'll...
:22:27
- When that happens, I'll kill myself.
- Trippy.

:22:31
Trippy, don't say such things.
:22:33
Don't even think such things.
:22:36
Why do I do it?
:22:38
Who do I get it from?
:22:40
Not from Dad.
:22:45
- He was a grand old gent, wasn't he?
- Yes, he was, Trippy.

:22:50
Fanny...
:22:52
...do you remember much about Mother?
:22:55
Just that she was tall and very beautiful
and played the piano.


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