:38:01
I may be intoxicated, but not drunk.
:38:07
-You're certainly not acting like yourself.
-No, I'm not.
:38:11
You're almost like another person.
:38:13
That's exactly how I feel, Merle,
like another person.
:38:16
I just don't seem to want
to marry you any longer.
:38:19
You wouldn't want me to marry you
when I don't want to, would you?
:38:24
Are you trying to say you're jilting me?
:38:28
That's a very heavy word, Merle.
It's a very heavy word.
:38:31
Let's just say that we're ''uncoupling.''
:38:36
-You sound like a lunatic.
-That's very true.
:38:41
Very true.
:38:45
I'm sorry, Merle.
:38:47
I can't really explain this.
I don't fully understand it myself.
:38:51
What am I supposed to tell people?
Just what do you expect me to do?
:38:56
You could go back to Arthur O'Neill,
the fellow you jilted.
:39:01
You could take a world cruise.
:39:04
You could...
:39:05
...redecorate this apartment.
It really needs it, Merle.
:39:10
-You are a vile, sleazy, contemptible....
-I'm a cad.
:39:18
Goodbye, Merle.
:39:25
I almost forgot my hat.
:39:40
-Good morning, Tina. Nice Christmas?
-Very nice. And yours?
:39:43
Superb!
:39:54
The mail is on your desk.
:39:56
And Mr. White is in,
and the Faulkner galleys are ready.
:39:59
And that gentleman is waiting to see you.