: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.
:50:01
Oh, l wished l'd have said that.
:50:03
You're at liberty to leave at any time.
l don't relish having you at my wedding.
:50:08
ls there going to be a wedding, George?
:50:13
Yes, Tracy.
:50:15
ln spite of the circumstances, l'm big
enough to overlook a single indiscretion.
:50:22
No, you're too good for me, George.
:50:27
l couldn't bear a perfect man.
l'd make you most unhappy.
:50:32
Most.
:50:35
l know l'd try my best to.
:50:38
She would too.
:50:41
All right, if that's the way you feel.
:50:44
That's that.
:50:45
l have never begged in my life.
:50:56
l've got a feeling you had more to do
with this than anyone.
:50:59
-l hope you're right.
-You and your whole rotten class.