:36:00
I was told once you were no judge of men,
but I backed my private judgment.
:36:05
- Well done, Hawthorne.
- Thank you, sir.
:36:08
That one seems to interest you specially.
What's your idea on that one?
:36:12
It looks like a...
:36:15
snap-action coupling, sir.
:36:41
Oh, Father, your stories
must have been awfully successful.
:36:44
- On this auspicious occasion...
- Spell it.
:36:47
Oh, not after a couple of bottles of Krug '52.
:36:49
All I want to say is,
"To Milly and her long and happy future."
:37:00
You are tipsy, Father.
:37:01
"At 17, many their fortunes seek
:37:04
"But at fourscore," that's you and me...
:37:07
- "It is too late a week."
- Shakespeare. As You Like It.
:37:11
It isn't in Lamb's Tales from Shakespeare.
They cut out the poetry.
:37:14
I know because Father's got a copy.
:37:16
Do you read Shakespeare in that form,
Mr. Wormold?
:37:19
- Without the poetry?
- Not me.
:37:22
- He does. He's got a volume in his bedroom.
- I bought it for you.
:37:25
Why were you so cross when I borrowed it?
:37:27
I wasn't cross. I just don't like you poking
around among my things, that's all.
:37:33
I am so glad to meet Milly's father.
:37:36
May I sit down?
:37:37
- We were just going.
- Nonsense. It is early yet.
:37:40
You are my guests.
:37:45
- You're behaving very badly.
- Badly?
:37:47
- What, to you?
- To all of us.
:37:50
This is my birthday party,
and my father's party, not yours.
:37:53
Your birthday?
Well, then you certainly are my guests.
:37:56
- I'll invite some of the dancers to the table.
- We don't want any dancers.