:29:01
- Good morning, Bristol.
- Good morning, sir.
:29:04
Has Miss Madeline had her breakfast yet?
:29:07
Oh, no, sir.
:29:09
Good, then I'd like to take
her breakfast straight to her.
:29:11
Very well, sir. Of course, she does not
eat very much usually
:29:16
Well then we will see that she
does eat.
:29:18
- Yes sir...
- All right, let's see what we have here...
bread, that's good...
:29:23
Milk? A little fruit?
:29:25
Why, I'll take it to her, sir.
:29:27
- No, I'll do it.
- Yes, sir.
- Oh, how about some eggs?
:29:31
No, sir. I think perhaps a little gruel.
:29:34
It's the most she has ever eaten
in the morning.
:29:37
- Gruel?
- Yes, sir.
:29:41
Oh, yes, her sense of taste.
:29:45
- Well, all right then, hot gruel
...for both of us.
- Yes, sir.
:29:56
How long have you been with
the Ushers, Bristol?
:29:58
Sixty years, sir.
:30:02
- Sixty years?
- Ever since I was a boy.
:30:07
Why then this is as much your house
as it is Mr. Roderick's.
:30:11
And Miss Madeline, sir.
:30:15
Not after today.
:30:17
I'm taking her to Boston with me.
:30:21
We'll see.
:30:37
How long has that been going on?
:30:39
So long I'm hardly aware of it any more.
:30:42
It's just the settling of the house.
:30:44
That settling can cause this entire
structure to collapse.
:30:48
- And that doesn't worry you?
- Oh, no, sir.
:30:50
If the house dies, I shall die with it.
:30:53
Be careful, sir. It was about to hit you.
:30:57
It could cause a nasty burn.