Elephant Walk
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:03:05
That's John Wiley.
He's a tea planter from Ceylon.

:03:09
He's been visiting his cousins,
the Mortimer Wileys. The Manor House.

:03:13
Oh, really?
:03:14
They say he's been here looking for a wife
to take back with him. He didn't find her.

:03:19
So he's going back alone next week.
:03:23
What civilized girl
would want to live in a jungle?

:03:26
Imagine. Snakes and tigers and things.
:03:32
I'll take these.
:03:35
- Did you find something?
- Yes, actually.

:03:38
Poisonous Reptiles of Ceylon.
:03:45
- Good night, dear.
- Good night.

:03:56
Are you really John Wiley from Ceylon?
:03:59
Are you really Ruth Lacker
of Shillingworth-On-Thames?

:04:01
Yes, I am!
:04:05
By the way, Mr. John Wiley...
:04:08
the Shillingworth lending library
does not carry books on snakes.

:04:11
Don't they? I'm sorry, it was the only way
to get rid of that one hissing in your ear.

:04:15
By the way, I've got something for you.
Look, our honeymoon tickets.

:04:19
Two weeks in Paris, two days in Cairo,
Bombay if we want to...

:04:23
and then home to Elephant Walk.
:04:25
Darling, to really see
all those wonderful places.

:04:30
Only two weeks ago,
I didn't know such a person as John Wiley.

:04:35
Ruth, are you quite sure
this isn't all a little too fast for you?

:04:39
No, I knew it.
:04:41
I knew I could love you
the minute I first saw you.

:04:45
Darling.
:04:48
But, Mother, you must admit
he is wonderful.

:04:50
He seems a nice young man,
but we know so little about him.

:04:54
At such short notice, what will people think?
:04:56
I don't care what people think.
I just know I love him.


prev.
next.