:49:02
Did you like her right away?
:49:06
Yes, I did.
:49:10
Look, Maggie, you know,
people aren't born married.
:49:13
They meet, date, go steady, get engaged...
:49:15
the whole natural progression
that you and Ken...
:49:18
Why are we talking about this?
:49:19
- You love her very much, don't you?
- Come on, Maggie.
:49:22
- Is it painful for you to talk about her?
- No, but I don't see why we keep on...
:49:26
- Is she very bright, Larry?
- Yes, she is.
:49:29
Do you think she's pretty?
:49:32
What's the next question?
"Is she better than me?"
:49:34
Go ahead, ask it.
:49:38
I'd never ask that.
:49:41
Why not? You've asked everything else.
:49:45
I guess I'm afraid of the answer.
:49:54
Maggie, you never have to be afraid
of anything. Never.
:50:00
Kiss me.
:50:18
What are you two guys doing?
Figuring out new ways to chisel me?
:50:21
- Hiya, Rog.
- Daphne, Larry Coe.
:50:24
- How do you do?
- Mr. Di Labbia.
:50:25
- Hello.
- Want her number?
:50:26
- Honey, everybody's got my number.
- Yeah, I know.
:50:30
- This sure is exciting, isn't it?
- Don't pay any attention to her.
:50:33
A checker game is exciting.
Crazy legs, though.
:50:36
This little group of beavers running around.
What's this costing me?
:50:39
Not enough, Mr. Altar.
:50:41
- It looks like a big prison.
- Excuse me, I have some work.
:50:43
What difference does it make?
You're King Midas, remember?
:50:46
Sure. I'm beginning to feel like your patron.
:50:48
Getting the money from the publisher
with one hand...
:50:50
- and giving it to you with the other.
- How is the book coming?
:50:53
- I turned it in last week.
- Good.
:50:55
Rog let me read all the best parts.
It's wonderful.
:50:59
It's just like poetry.