:22:01
And what did he say
about our getting married?
:22:03
"First things first," he said.
:22:05
"We can talk later about what people
in Victorian homes might call 'naming the day."'
:22:12
How neat.
:22:16
- What?
- Your father's no fool.
:22:21
I thought it was
very decent of him.
:22:23
What else could he say?
:22:25
It wouldn't be diplomatic, would it...
:22:27
for the governor to offend
the whole colored population of Santa Marta?
:22:31
Engaged. And then no one can say
that G.H. Draws a color line.
:22:36
- Of course, marriage-
- I bel- My father's never lied to me.
:22:39
Do you think he'd run
the risk of having a grandson...
:22:41
an eventual heir,
who's part Negro?
:22:44
[Sighs]
He'll see to it that you go back to England.
:22:47
Not without you.
:22:53
It doesn't matter.
The marriage isn't important anyway.
:22:56
Oh, now, Jocelyn,
we've got to get this clear.
:22:58
- Bradshaw's article won't mean anything as far-
- It's clear.
:23:01
It's perfectly clear.
:23:04
A romance-
isn't that what you wanted?
:23:09
Eighteen months was such
a long time in Egypt, and without a girl.
:23:16
Jocelyn, you've got to listen to me.
When we're back in England this won't mean a-
:23:19
I don't went to hear
about England.
:23:22
Whatever happens,
I want you to remember one thing.
:23:27
You'll never be more loved
than you are right now.
:23:59
What time is it?