The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
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:07:01
as I myself
am a deeply emotional woman.

:07:05
I feel many things
passionately.

:07:08
I feel things,
Miss Brodie.

:07:10
Well, everybody does,
of course.

:07:13
It's simply
a matter of degree.

:07:16
Actually, passion would be
a great handicap to a spy.

:07:21
- It would?
- Definitely.

:07:25
What did you mean
when you said that, uh...

:07:27
Jenny was above
the common moral code?

:07:30
Oh, simply that it
will not apply to her.

:07:33
She is the exception...
:07:36
and we can helpJenny
to realize this.

:07:40
- Oh, Sandy, dear, I forgot the hot water.
- I'll get it.

:07:43
Thank you, dear.
:07:51
Miss Brodie, how do you think
that we can helpJenny?

:07:55
We can encourage her,
give her confidence.

:07:58
Confidence for what?
:08:00
For when she is 18.
:08:03
With a girl likeJenny...
:08:06
perhaps even 17.
:08:09
Soon she will...
know love.

:08:13
Do you
understand that, Sandy?

:08:17
You mean
she'll have affairs...

:08:19
love affairs.
:08:23
Oh, Sandy,
you do have insight.

:08:25
I am never wrong.
:08:27
I can always
depend on you.

:08:41
Little girls, you must all learn
to cultivate an expression of composure.

:08:47
It is one of
the greatest assets of a woman...

:08:49
an expression of composure,
come foul, come fair.

:08:53
Regard the Mona Lisa.
:08:56
She's older than the rocks
on which she sits.

:08:58
Whom did I say to regard,
Clara?


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