:18:01
I've got a luncheon date downtown.
:18:03
- Nice going, Mr. Biegler.
- I'll be back after lunch.
:18:05
Look, I'm sorry
if I offended you a while ago.
:18:10
No, you're not.
:18:12
Come on, bucko.
:18:15
Thank you.
:18:18
Pass the salt, Paulie.
:18:22
Thank you.
:18:25
Did you give the lieutenant
the well known lecture?
:18:27
If you mean, did I coach him into
a phony story, no.
:18:32
Maybe you're too pure, Paul.
:18:35
Too pure for the natural impurities
of the law.
:18:38
Could be that you owe the lieutenant
the chance to find a defense.
:18:42
Could also be that you might guide him
a little, show him the way...
:18:45
and let him decide
if he wants to take it.
:18:47
- Want some salt?
- No, I'm not ready.
:18:50
Anyway, I'm not the right lawyer
for this fellow.
:18:52
He's insolent, hostile--
:18:56
You don't have to love him.
Just defend him.
:18:59
What's the matter?
Don't you need a fee?
:19:02
You know something? I think
you might be a little bit afraid.
:19:06
- Afraid of what?
- That you might get licked.
:19:12
You know, there's only one thing more
devious than a Philadelphia lawyer...
:19:16
and that's an Irish lawyer.
:19:18
Pass the salt.
:19:22
Put it down.
:19:31
- Hello there.
- I usually answer to the name Paul.
:19:35
You gonna have some more jokes?
:19:37
Not unless you want to be
the comic.
:19:39
Oh, I brought you some cigarettes.
:19:43
- Oh, thanks.
- Peace?
:19:45
- Sure.
- Fine, fine. Now, Lieutenant...
:19:48
there are four ways
I can defend murder.
:19:51
Number one, it wasn't murder.
It was suicide or accidental.
:19:55
Number two, you didn't do it. Number
three, you were legally justified...
:19:58
like the protection of your home
or self-defense.