Witness for the Prosecution
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:36:02
- I'm damned if I'm satisfied!
- Care for a whiff of those smelling salts?

:36:08
That woman's up to something. But what?
:36:10
The prosecution will break her down
in no time when she's in the witness box.

:36:14
This case is going to be rather
like the charge of the Light Brigade

:36:18
or one of those Japanese suicide pilots.
Quite one-sided.

:36:22
With the odds all on the other side.
:36:24
I haven't got much to go on, have I?
:36:27
The fact is, I've got nothing.
:36:30
Let me ask you something.
:36:32
Do you believe Leonard Vole is innocent?
:36:39
Do you?
:36:42
Do you?
:36:44
I'm not sure.
:36:46
Oh, I'm sorry, Wilfrid.
Of course, I'll do my best.

:36:50
It's all right, Brogan-Moore.
:36:53
I'll take it from here.
:36:56
I have called Dr Harrison and given him
a report on your shocking behaviour.

:37:01
- Give me a match, Miss Plimsoll.
- Sir Wilfrid!

:37:04
Did you hear me? A match!
:37:37
Mr Mayhew. Sir Wilfrid. I'm told you are
going to represent me. I'm very grateful.

:37:43
I struck a bargain with my doctors. They
exile me to Bermuda as soon as we finish.

:37:48
- Thank you.
- There's hope that we'll both survive.

:37:51
- Get into these. We need a photograph.
- Why?

:37:53
This is what you were wearing that night.
:37:55
We'll circulate a photo on the chance
that someone saw you on your way home.

:37:59
Over here against the wall, please.

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