Witness for the Prosecution
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:11:05
Young man!
:11:07
Come here, please.
:11:09
Your solicitor and I feel you may be able
to enlighten me on an important point.

:11:13
- Yes. Thank you.
- Sir Wilfrid!

:11:15
You're not in bed yet? Upstairs!
:11:22
- Give me a match.
- Sorry, I never carry them.

:11:24
- What? You said I'd like him.
- But I do have a lighter.

:11:27
You're quite right, Mayhew,
I do like him. Thank you.

:11:30
Can you imagine Miss Plimsoll's face
if she saw me now?

:11:35
Then let's make absolutely sure
that she doesn't.

:11:39
Splendid. All the instincts
of a skilled criminal.

:11:43
- Thank you, sir.
- Here.

:11:50
Whether or not you murdered
a middle-aged widow,

:11:53
you certainly saved the life
of an elderly barrister.

:11:56
I haven't murdered anybody. It's absurd.
:11:59
Christine, that's my wife, she thought
I may be implicated and needed a lawyer.

:12:03
That's why I went to see Mr Mayhew.
Now he thinks he needs a lawyer

:12:06
and now I have two lawyers.
It's rather silly.

:12:09
I am a solicitor. Sir Wilfrid is a barrister.
:12:11
Only a barrister can actually
plead a case in court.

:12:14
- Oh, I see.
- She shall not even find the ashes.

:12:21
- Sit down.
- Thank you.

:12:24
I saw in the paper that Mrs French had
been found dead with her head bashed in.

:12:28
It also said the police were anxious to
interview me since I visited that evening.

:12:33
- Naturally, I went to the police station.
- Did they caution you?

:12:36
I don't quite know.
They asked if I'd like to make a statement

:12:40
and said they'd write it down and it might
be used against me. Is that a caution?

:12:44
Well, it can't be helped now.
:12:47
- They seemed quite satisfied.
- They seemed satisfied, Mr Vole.

:12:51
He thinks that he made a statement
and that's the end of it. Isn't it obvious

:12:55
that you will be regarded as the principal
suspect? I'm afraid you'll be arrested.


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