:22:00
- At my apartment.
- Your apartment?
:22:03
You give that simple word
a wealth of sinister meaning
:22:06
that brings the Victorian era back.
:22:08
I work at my hotel.
:22:10
- More convenient and less expensive.
- I'm sorry.
:22:13
- Three o'clock?
- Yes, I'll be there.
:22:15
The Baron looks as if he may escape
with all his palaces in your absence.
:22:19
Better do something.
:22:21
I'm delighted to have brought back
your wit.
:22:23
Barone, perch?andate via?
:22:26
Siete il mio invitato favorito.
:22:29
He speaks Italian, too!
:22:32
Excuse me.
:22:43
I'm out of powder.
:22:45
- Care to use mine, Mrs Sutton?
- Thank you.
:22:47
- It's a bit dark.
- I like that shade.
:22:50
It keeps one from looking like
a corpse in the sunlight.
:22:54
- I'm Theresa Randolph.
- How do you do?
:22:57
I owe your husband a great deal.
He's a brilliant and honest man.
:23:01
Yes, he is all of that.
:23:05
Have you known David Korvo long?
:23:07
Not very.
:23:09
I have.
:23:11
Of course, it's none of my business,
:23:14
I belong to no
Wives' Protective Association.
:23:16
What do you mean?
:23:18
I mean to be helpful.
I'd like to warn you about David.
:23:22
Warn me?
Aren't you being presumptuous?
:23:26
You have no reason to be jealous.
I'm old enough to be your mother.
:23:29
- Jealous?
- He's after your money, Mrs Sutton.
:23:32
And he'll get it. He'll keep
after you till he has what he wants.
:23:37
He's lived off women all his life.
:23:39
That's contemptible! Don't ever talk
to me like this about David Korvo!
:23:43
Cirls! Battling over David
in my bedroom!
:23:46
It's the most dramatic thing
that ever happened in it!