:27:00
If you will allow me to say so,
you look depressed.
:27:04
Yes, the cheering word,
the helping hand...
:27:08
I'm perfectly all right.
:27:11
Oh, good. Right. Good, good.
:27:25
Is there anything I can do?
:27:27
Look, I don't know your trouble,
but you don't look very well to me.
:27:31
A little brandy can't do you any harm.
Why not drink it?
:27:43
My great-aunt died over a glass of brandy,
but it was her 15th that day.
:27:47
- Feeling any better?
- Yes, thank you.
:27:49
You left your lunch over there.
:27:51
It won't feel lonely.
I'll go back to it in a minute.
:27:53
Perhaps you're allergic to bars.
Look...
:27:55
...would you feel less uneasy
if I sat with you, or more so?
:27:58
- Perhaps you're allergic to strange men too.
- No. I love strange men.
:28:01
- I mean, I'm very fond of them.
- I'll just go and get my lunch.
:28:08
The butler told me. Never saw such a sight.
They say his head was bashed in.
:28:12
I heard they clocked him so hard his
false teeth went across the room.
:28:15
I know I'm pretty silly, but I overheard
two people on the street today...
:28:19
...talking about the murder.
:28:21
They went into a lot of detail.
:28:23
I felt so sick and giddy,
I just had to come in and have a brandy.
:28:27
My father says I tend
to overdramatize everything.
:28:30
I expect he's right. I know how you feel,
though. I hate violence myself.
:28:33
Doesn't that make it
rather difficult for you?
:28:36
I mean, I think we ought to face up
to the ugly side of life.
:28:41
Now, me, for instance.
I'm an actress.
:28:44
I ought to face up to all sorts
of experiences, oughtn't I?
:28:47
Oh, I don't know. Supposing I happened
to be a librarian.
:28:51
A librarian doesn't encounter much violence
except an occasional encyclopedia falling.
:28:55
But you're not a librarian, are you?
:28:58
No, I'm not. How do you know?