High Society
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:49:01
That's the wonderful thing about you.
:49:04
You're untouched by this
foolish first marriage.

:49:07
There's a beautiful purity about you...
:49:11
...like a statue to be worshipped.
:49:14
But l don't want to be worshipped.
l want to be loved.

:49:18
That goes without saying. But l also want
you up on a pedestal where you belong.

:49:22
Where l can look up and adore you.
:49:32
Never mind.
:49:36
Tracy, aren't you going in, dear?
:49:39
-l've changed my mind.
-Mr. Lord...

:49:45
...l haven't had a chance to thank you yet
for coming back for the wedding.

:49:49
lt was very decent of you
and we both appreciate it.

:49:51
Well, thank you, George.
l felt my wife would not object.

:49:55
George, we moved your things
to make room for those magazine people.

:49:59
-You don't mind, do you?
-Anything you do is all right with me.

:50:02
We're having cocktails here
before going to Uncle Willie's.

:50:05
l'd better dash off and change.
:50:08
l'll see you later, Tracy.
:50:10
Excuse me.
:50:15
l have a feeling George
is going to take that ring tomorrow...

:50:18
...and go right through center with it.
:50:22
That's very amusing.
:50:24
Almost as amusing as the sight of you
with your arm around Mother.

:50:28
Well, l find it most unamusing
to be passed off as your Uncle Willie.

:50:32
And do take that tone out of your voice.
lt is most unattractive.

:50:35
Oh, really?
:50:38
And your dancer friend, how does she
speak to you, dulcet and intoxicating?

:50:42
Heady enough to make you
forget family responsibilities?

:50:46
-Stop it instantly!
-Mother, l can't help it. lt's sickening.

:50:50
A magnificent right he's got to come back
in his best head of the family manner...

:50:54
...and start taking charge
as if he's done nothing at all.

:50:57
Well, it's not really your affair.
:50:59
lf it concerns anyone....

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