High Society
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:44:00
-lt's called a stinger. Removes the sting.
-Don't say that.

:44:03
Why not?
:44:04
Nothing can. Nothing ever will.
:44:09
l've done the most terrible thing to you.
:44:11
Oh, l doubt that. l doubt that very much.
:44:15
l've always been so hard
on people who weren't perfect.

:44:20
-What am l going to do?
-Well, why to me, darling?

:44:23
l don't see
where l figure in this anymore.

:44:26
Aren't you confusing me
with a fella named George Kittredge?

:44:29
George! l've got to tell him!
:44:32
-He knows. He was here too.
-Good grief, why didn't you sell tickets?

:44:38
You better finish your drink.
:44:42
What did George say last night?
:44:45
Well, he was a little shaken,
but l guess he'll rally.

:44:52
Oh, l'm such an unholy mess of a girl.
:44:56
Oh, now, come on.
That's not even good conversation.

:45:00
How'd you like my wedding present?
:45:02
l'm not used to having
my gifts go unacknowledged.

:45:06
Oh, it was beautiful and sweet.
:45:10
-She was quite a boat, the True Love.
-Was and is.

:45:15
Boy, she was yare.
:45:18
But l wasn't, was l?
:45:20
No, you were.
You were very good at the bright work.

:45:24
l can still see you out there on the deck.
:45:27
Down on your knees
with your little cake of polish.

:45:30
l made her shine.
:45:33
-Where is she now?
-She's in the yards being gone over.

:45:36
l thought l'd sell her to this fella,
Rufe Watries, at Oyster Bay.

:45:39
-For money?
-Why not?

:45:41
-To that fat old rum pot?
-l'm gonna design another.

:45:45
Thought l'd call it the True Love II.
What do you think?

:45:48
l'll tell you what you could call her:
the Easy Virtue.

:45:52
Oh, now, come on, Sam.
:45:55
l won't have you thinking such things
about yourself. Cut it out.

:45:58
But it's true.
:45:59
A little slip now and then
is good for people.


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