Mr. Skeffington
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:36:06
Here's your breakfast, Mrs. Skeffington.
:36:12
It's a lovely morning.
:36:14
Just right for a nice walk in the park.
:36:18
The eggs seem to be a bit
on the raw side.

:36:22
I don't like walking in the park.
:36:25
But you've been in the house
for 10 days now.

:36:27
You've scarcely been out of this room.
:36:29
Dr. Melton says you can go out
anytime you wish.

:36:32
I know. I know.
:36:34
Well, how would you like
to wear your beige?

:36:37
Or better still, your black and old rose?
:36:40
Have there been any calls for me
this morning? Aside from Dr. Melton's?

:36:44
Mr. Trellis called
and he wanted to know...

:36:46
- He wanted to know how I was feeling.
- Yes.

:36:50
No one else?
:36:52
No. No one.
:36:55
One's footsteps are very
quickly covered, aren't they, Manby?

:37:03
Yes.
:37:04
It would seem that way.
:37:08
Why hasn't my daughter
been in to see me?

:37:10
She went riding early this morning
with Mr. Mitchell.

:37:14
Have you decided if you'll wear
the beige or the black?

:37:17
Manby, don't ask me that question again.
:37:24
I'm sure you must find me
very irritable this morning.

:37:27
I understand.
:37:30
But I've slept so badly. Hardly at all.
:37:33
I'm sorry.
:37:47
Not at breakfast, Job.
:37:51
What did you say, Mrs. Skeffington?
:37:55
It's Mr. Skeffington again.
:37:58
Oh, dear. Again?

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