:48:00
You keep out of this. And you too.
:48:02
Mr. Kittredge, it might interest you
to know that our so-called affair...
:48:07
...consisted of exactly two kisses
and one rather late swim.
:48:10
All of which l enjoyed and the memory of
which l wouldn't part with for anything.
:48:15
lt's no use, Mike.
:48:16
After which l accompanied her to her room,
deposited her on the bed...
:48:20
...and returned to you two on the porch,
which you will doubtless remember.
:48:24
You mean to say
that was all there was to it?
:48:28
l do.
:48:33
Why? Was l so unattractive, so distant...
:48:38
...so forbidding or cold or something?
:48:40
-Well, this is fine talk, Tracy.
-l'm asking a question.
:48:44
You were extremely attractive, Tracy.
:48:46
And as for distant and forbidding,
on the contrary.
:48:50
However, you were somewhat a little worse,
or the better, for the wine.
:48:54
And there are rules
about things like that.
:48:57
Oh, thank you, Mike.
:49:01
-Oh, l think men are wonderful.
-The little dears.
:49:07
Well, this is a fine time to be telling me.
:49:10
Why? Where's the difference?
:49:12
lf my wonderful, beautiful, marvelous virtue
is still intact, it's no thanks to me.
:49:18
lt's purely by courtesy of the gentleman
from South Bend.
:49:21
Local papers, please copy.
:49:24
Well, since nothing really happened...
:49:28
...perhaps we just better
drop the whole subject.
:49:33
George, l don't want you to marry me
because you think l'm now worthy of you.
:49:40
lt would've meant much more if you had
married me because l was unworthy.
:49:46
-But a man expects his wife to--
-l know, to behave herself. Naturally.
:49:51
To behave herself naturally.
:49:54
Well, what's done is done.
:49:58
We can't turn back the clock.