:16:02
I am going.
:16:04
When my class convenes,
my pupils will find me composed...
:16:07
and prepared to reveal to them
the succession of the Stuarts.
:16:12
And on Sunday, I will go to Cramond
to visit Mr. Lowther.
:16:16
We are accustomed,
bachelor and spinster...
:16:18
to spend our Sundays together
in sailing and walking the beaches...
:16:21
and in the pursuit
of music.
:16:24
Mr. Lowther is teaching me
to play the mandolin.
:16:26
Good day, Miss Mackay.
:16:38
Uh, Mr. Lowther...
:16:40
I am sure I need not
suggest to you that we keep...
:16:43
the details of Miss Brodie's
little... tantrum to ourselves.
:16:47
- Yes...
- I've no doubt that you, as well as I...
:16:49
- have her interests at heart.
- Well, l...
:16:52
Thank you,
Mr. Lowther.
:16:54
No doubt you have
other duties to attend to.
:16:56
Oh, yes. Yes, Miss Mackay.
Thank you. Thank you very much.
:17:15
Jean!
:17:19
Jean, you were heroic!
Heroic!
:17:21
Oh, to see you like that,
it was really inspiring!
:17:23
If only I could have stood up
like that to Mr. Gaunt, if I said...
:17:26
"Look here, Mr. Gaunt. If you have
one authentic shred of evidence, just one..."
:17:30
- What are you talking about?
- Mr. Gaunt called to see me the night before last.
:17:34
He advised me to resign as organist
and elder of the church. He spoke plainly.
:17:38
And what did you answer?
:17:40
I resigned.
:17:43
And you allowed this
evil-minded man...
:17:47
a man who uses his position
as deacon of the Kirk...
:17:50
to receive the slanderous gossip
of petty provincials...
:17:53
ButJean,
it isn't just gossip.
:17:55
You do not go home
on Sunday nights.
:17:57
They had no proof!
None whatever.