:21:16
- Miss Howell.
- Good evening, Mr. Graham.
:21:18
I understood you were employed
to take care of my wife.
:21:21
- Yes.
- Why don't you?
:21:23
This is my day off, Mr. Graham.
:21:24
- I see. Well, go and look after her.
- Yes, sir.
:21:27
You'll find her rather upset, I'm afraid.
:21:38
Who is that? Is that you, Dean?
:21:40
- I told you...
- It's Louise, I'll be with you in a minute.
:21:43
I don't want you to do anything for me.
I won't have you touch me.
:21:46
Not after what's been going on
between you and my husband.
:21:49
Nothing's been going on, Mrs. Graham,
you know that.
:21:51
Don't try to fool me.
:21:52
I can tell you're up to something
just by looking at you.
:21:55
Where have you been all day?
Who were you with?
:21:57
No one you'd be interested in.
Why don't you try and get some rest?
:22:01
How can I rest? Lying here all alone,
no one to look after me...
:22:05
nobody to care.
Even my own husband hates me.
:22:08
That's not true, you know
he's very upset when you're unhappy.
:22:11
He should be upset,
it's his fault I'm like this. All his fault.
:22:26
- Is that you, Miss Howell?
- Yes, Mr. Graham.
:22:29
- Have you a moment?
- Certainly.
:22:38
I wanted to apologize for being so abrupt
when you came in this evening.
:22:42
I'd just gone through
a rather unpleasant half-hour.
:22:44
I understood that, Mr. Graham.
:22:46
I imagine you were subjected
to much the same sort of thing, just now.
:22:49
- I hope it wasn't too difficult for you.
- I'm used to difficult patients.
:22:56
You have a magnificent detachment,
Miss Howell.
:22:59
I wish I might achieve it.