Mr. Skeffington
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:11:00
Why, Fanny, what a thing to...
:11:08
Hello, Fanny.
:11:10
Hello, Job.
:11:14
It's all fixed, darling.
You can give Bo Peep a shower now.

:11:18
Thank you, Daddy.
:11:20
Fanny, dearest, wouldn't you like to show
Uncle George your doll's house?

:11:26
Uncle George, do you wanna see
my doll's house?

:11:29
I have to.
:11:37
- How was it in court today?
- Tiresome.

:11:40
I napped now and then.
:11:42
- Don't let the judge catch you.
- Well, he napped too.

:11:46
- Job, would you like a cocktail?
- No, thank you.

:11:49
- Are you comfortable at the club?
- I have a view of 47th Street...

:11:52
...and the avenue.
:11:54
Won't you sit down.
I want to talk to you.

:12:00
If you don't mind, I'll stand.
I've been sitting all day.

:12:04
First of all, Job,
I want to thank you...

:12:06
...for the very generous settlement
you made on me.

:12:09
Twelve years with the wrong husband?
:12:11
It should be rewarded.
:12:13
Well, of course, it was ridiculous of you
to settle a fortune on me.

:12:16
But then, it would've been ridiculous
for me to refuse, wouldn't it?

:12:20
I'm glad you're going
to be reasonable about it.

:12:24
Job, still laughing at me.
:12:26
Without moving a muscle.
:12:31
I assure you, Fanny,
you're no laughing matter.

:12:35
I can't bear to look at you, Job.
Your eyes have such a hurt expression.

:12:39
They have? I repudiate them.
:12:41
I have no right to feel hurt. I knew
you didn't love me when I married you.

:12:45
I'm sorry, Job.
I'm really sorry I can't love you.

:12:48
That's all right, Fanny.
:12:50
You can't really love anyone.
:12:52
Well...
:12:53
That's not meant as a reproach.
:12:55
That's just one of the facts of your life.
:12:58
Well, it's not very flattering.

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