Lolita
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:16:00
...left me well-provided for.
:16:03
He was a lovely human being...
:16:08
...a man of complete integrity.
:16:11
I know you would have liked to talk
to the late Mr. Haze, and he to you.

:16:15
Yes, I'm sure I would have.
:16:17
Those are his ashes.
:16:21
How late was the...
:16:24
...late Mr. Haze?
:16:28
Seven years.
:16:30
It's very difficult for a woman...
:16:33
...an attractive woman alone, you know.
:16:36
Yes, I'm sure it is.
:16:39
Downstairs. Excuse me.
:16:44
I've told Lolita ten times
to keep that in her room.

:16:47
-You have a maid living in the house?
-Why, monsieur, Ramsdale is not Paris.

:16:51
No, the colored girl comes
three times a week.

:16:55
We think we're lucky to get her,
but she does do shirts very well.

:17:00
Back here we have the kitchen.
That's where we have our informal meals.

:17:03
-Perhaps--
-My pastries win prizes around here.

:17:06
If you'll give me your number...
:17:07
...that would give me a chance
to think it over.

:17:11
1776.
:17:14
1776...
:17:16
...the Declaration of lndependence.
:17:18
Yes, so easy to remember.
:17:20
You must see the garden before you go,
you must....

:17:24
My flowers win prizes around here.
They're the talk of the neighborhood.

:17:29
Voila!
:17:32
My yellow roses, my....
:17:34
My daughter.
:17:36
Darling, turn that down please.
:17:39
I can offer you a comfortable home...
:17:41
...a sunny garden...
:17:43
...a congenial atmosphere...
:17:45
...my cherry pies.
:17:50
Well...
:17:53
...we haven't discussed how much....
:17:55
Well, something nominal, let's say...
:17:59
-...$200 a month...
-Yes, that's very--


prev.
next.