Mr. Skeffington
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:42:01
Dr. Byles, you're revolting.
:42:03
But it's sound advice,
and you'll be grateful for it.

:42:06
If you start thinking of any of the others
in your past, see them too.

:42:09
Ask them all to dinner. You can
size them up, and they can size you up.

:42:14
It's obvious you know nothing
about men at all.

:42:16
Shall I make you a wager?
If I wanted to...

:42:20
Not that I do, but if I wanted to...
:42:22
...all I would have to do
is just smile at one of them.

:42:25
- Why don't you try it?
- Oh, you want me to prove it to you?

:42:28
No. I want you to prove it to yourself.
:42:31
I'm sorry to have to be
so blunt with you...

:42:33
...but you're one of a vast army
of silly women. Capital S, capital W.

:42:37
You're overdressed,
overmade-up and overperfumed.

:42:40
You are the rudest man I've ever met.
:42:42
Did you come to consult
a gentleman or a doctor?

:42:45
I suspect that you are neither.
And I'm not impressed with your manner.

:42:49
You will be when you get my bill.
Go back to your husband.

:42:53
And you know where you can go.
:43:07
- Good morning, Mother.
- Good morning, Fanny.

:43:12
Come in.
:43:17
- What a sweet dress.
- Oh, thank you.

:43:20
You don't think, perhaps,
it's a little old for you?

:43:25
You sent for me, Mother.
:43:26
Oh, yes. Yes, I wanted to
explain to you, Fanny...

:43:29
...l'm giving a dinner party on Thursday
for some very old friends of mine.

:43:34
And I'm sure it would be
a frightful bore for you.

:43:37
You understand?
:43:38
Yes, of course I do.
:43:40
Why don't you go to the theater?
I hear there are some very good plays now.

:43:45
All right, Mother.
:43:46
Oh, would you ask Clinton
to see that the postman gets these?

:43:51
- Certainly.
- Thank you, dear.


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