:48:03
One morning
I saw you display your handiwork.
:48:07
You're quite a good chicken strangler,
as I recall.
:48:11
Well, I... I just meant
that Brandon's story wasn't true.
:48:14
- I didn't mean I hadn't killed chickens.
- That's what you said.
:48:16
Well, I didn't think it was a suitable topic
of conversation while we were eating.
:48:19
- You could have said that.
- Alright, I didn't.
:48:21
We're not eating now, Phillip.
What did you lie to me for?
:48:24
- Because I don't like to talk about -
- About what? Strangling -
:48:26
- I can't play with that thing!
(Brandon) - l want you to have them.
:48:29
(Kentley) - lt's extremely generous
of you, Brandon. l don't -
:48:32
(Brandon) Please, l know you appreciate
first editions more than l, Mr Kentley.
:48:35
(Kentley) - lt's very nice of you.
- What's wrong?
:48:38
(Kentley) - You must come to dinner...
- What's wrong now, Phillip?
:48:41
Don't you want
Mr Kentley to have the books?
:48:43
- No. I don't care if he has them, I just -
- What? What?
:48:47
I think it's a clumsy way
of tying them up, that's all.
:48:50
(Brandon) David's never had
trouble taking care of himself.
:48:52
(Mr Kentley)
l know but l cannot understand this.
:48:54
Whenever he's been detained before,
he's telephoned us. lsn't that so, Janet?
:48:57
(Janet) Oh yes. He's always
been after me to be more punctual.
:48:59
(Kenneth) And well he might.
:49:01
You wouldn't know me these days.
l'm a new woman, punctual as a clock.
:49:05
(Atwater)
That's very unfeminine, my dear.
:49:07
(Kentley) Perhaps,
but l prefer manners to femininity.
:49:09
(Atwater)
Oh Henry, you sound just like Daddy.
:49:11
l remember once, when David
was still at home...(Fades Out)
:49:15
Take it easy, Phillip.
:49:17
- Rupert's onto something.
- He isn't. Now, let up.
:49:20
- I've got to have a drink.
- Enough.
:49:21
Take your hand off my arm!
:49:24
Don't you ever again tell me
what to do and what not to do.
:49:28
- I don't like it, and I'm not going -
- Keep your voice down.
:49:31
I, uh, hope I didn't upset Phillip.
:49:36
Uh, no, he's more likely mixing his drinks.
:49:40
- You seem rather upset yourself.
- Do I?
:49:43
Yes, there's something upsetting
both of you a great deal.
:49:46
- Something that -
(Wilson) - Excuse me, sir.
:49:50
There's a lady phoning
for either Mr Kentley or Mrs Atwater.
:49:53
- It must be Alice. I'll talk to her, Henry.
- (Kentley) Alright.
:49:56
Down the hall to your left, dear.
:49:58
- Thank you.
- The first bedroom.