:49:00
It's a relief my husband can no longer throw
her up to me. She looks every day her 50.
:49:05
Let her say "half a hundred."
It sounds so much more.
:49:08
Wonderful.
:49:10
There's a rumor Skeffington was tangled
up with the Nazis. Any truth in that?
:49:14
Hear all sorts of things out of Germany.
:49:16
I hope he provided for Fanny
after the divorce.
:49:19
Very generously. He gave her
half his fortune. Everything outright.
:49:22
Indeed.
:49:24
- I always liked Skeffington.
- Yes, he was all right.
:49:34
Are you sure it's not
too chilly for you out here?
:49:37
Oh, no, I'm quite comfortable,
thank you.
:49:41
Jim, do you ever think of the old days
here in Gramercy Park?
:49:46
Now and then, in the shower.
:49:49
I wonder if I appreciated you then.
:49:53
I wonder too.
:49:55
Do you think I was blind?
:49:57
Well, I could see
no other explanation for it.
:50:01
Jim.
:50:04
Of course, the saddest thing
about the mistakes of one's youth...
:50:08
...is that they can never be rectified.
:50:11
Or can they?
:50:14
Well...
:50:16
By the way, Fanny, did I tell you
I have six children now?
:50:22
- No, you didn't.
- I mean seven. One's away at school.
:50:26
Roosevelt only has five.
:50:28
They must be a great comfort to you.
:50:31
Well, you know in politics, nothing appeals
so much as being a good, solid family man.
:50:36
And when they grow up,
they can vote too.
:50:39
You can't overlook that, you know.
:50:43
Jim, have I changed much?
:50:46
That is, very much?
:50:50
Well...
:50:52
- Have I?
- I asked you first.
:50:55
Changed?
:50:58
In what way, Fanny?
:50:59
You know perfectly well in what way.