1:28:01
to the glories
of classic art.
1:28:03
I'm tired of classic art.
1:28:06
All those broken columns...
1:28:08
and statues
without arms and legs.
1:28:11
Oh, Greece isn't so bad.
1:28:13
Think of Blackpool in November.
1:28:15
(Chuckles)
1:28:16
One can't make friends
with people here.
1:28:20
Even those shipping
magnates... who are they?
1:28:23
For all their yachts
and their villas...
1:28:25
nouveau riche.
1:28:26
Take Madame Habib.
1:28:28
Imagine a woman like that
being received.
1:28:31
Cynthia.
1:28:32
A scrubwoman's daughter
from Alexandria.
1:28:35
That's what she was.
1:28:36
Married five or six times.
1:28:39
Cynthia, I hardly think...
1:28:40
Sailing around the world
in that enormous yacht...
1:28:43
entertaining royalty.
1:28:45
Who's Madame Habib?
1:28:47
C YNTHIA: Why,
she's the woman that...
1:28:48
(Clears throat)
1:28:50
Eat your curried eggs, dear.
1:28:51
I'm tired of curried eggs.
1:28:55
Maud Devises
wouldn't have allowed her...
1:28:58
inside the house.
1:29:00
Neither would Lady Ferris...
1:29:02
or Millicent Coatesworth.
1:29:05
Maud Devises
is a galloping old bore.
1:29:08
Don't speak of my friends
like that.
1:29:12
My friends mean
everything to me.
1:29:17
That's what comes
of living in an outpost.
1:29:20
It ruins your manners.
1:29:27
(Sighs)
1:29:29
I think I should go
up to my room.
1:29:36
I did ask you, didn't I?
1:29:38
You don't come
from Pentwithwith?
1:29:41
No, I don't.
1:29:43
Oh.
1:29:45
I should like some sherry
sent up to my room.
1:29:48
(Clears throat)
1:29:49
I think I shall lie down.
1:29:53
Take her up a cup of cocoa,
would you, please?