Mr. Skeffington
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:30:02
That must be Mother now.
:30:10
- Welcome home, Mrs. Skeffington.
- Thank you, Clinton.

:30:14
Darlings.
:30:15
- Fanny, dear.
- Hello, Mother.

:30:17
Georgie, I had no idea
that you were here.

:30:24
You know, it's heavenly
to be back home again.

:30:29
Manby, shouldn't you go and see
that the luggage is taken care of?

:30:32
- Yes, Mrs. Skeffington.
- Georgie.

:30:35
This is such an unexpected pleasure.
:30:39
Fanny, my dear.
:30:42
- Welcome home, Mother.
- Thank you.

:30:45
- Would you like to sit down?
- She mustn't stay up long.

:30:48
- She's still very weak.
- Dr. Melton is a bully.

:30:51
Well, that's what you pay me for.
May I use your telephone?

:30:55
Yes. Clinton will show you where it is.
:30:57
Thank you.
:30:59
Georgie.
:31:00
- We'll have some tea, Mother.
- Oh, I think that would be delightful.

:31:05
Oh, this looks so cheerful
after that depressing rest home.

:31:09
- Notice how Fanny arranged the flowers?
- Oh, how sweet of you, Fanny.

:31:13
- They're perfectly lovely.
- Sit here, Mother.

:31:19
- Let me help you with your coat.
- All right.

:31:23
You know, I'm not really such an invalid.
:31:26
Clinton, have you been well?
:31:28
- Yes, madam, very well, thank you.
- Good.

:31:31
- I'll pour, Clinton.
- Yes, miss.

:31:33
- Cream or lemon, Mother?
- Lemon, thank you.

:31:44
Well.
:31:45
Wasn't it just like me
to contract a child's disease?

:31:50
Georgie, I look dreadful, don't I?
:31:54
Fanny, you could never look
anything but adorable.

:31:56
You're lying.
I know perfectly well how I look.


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