:24:02
Good evening, Mr. Barry.
:24:05
Have you done with my Lady?
:24:09
Pardon?
:24:11
Come, sir. I'm a man who would rather
be known as a cuckold than a fool.
:24:19
I think, Sir Charles,
that you've had too much to drink.
:24:23
What?
:24:24
As it happens, your Chaplain, Mr. Runt,
introduced me to your Lady...
:24:29
...to advise me on a religious matter,
of which she is an expert.
:24:40
He wants...to step into my shoes.
:24:45
He wants to step into my shoes.
:24:50
Is it not a pleasure for me,
as I am drawing near the goal...
:24:53
...to find my home such a happy one...
:24:56
...my wife so fond of me, that she is even
now thinking of appointing a successor?
:25:01
Isn't it a comfort to see her
like a prudent housewife...
:25:04
...getting everything ready
for my departure?
:25:08
I hope you're not thinking of leaving us,
Sir Charles?
:25:13
Not so soon as you may fancy, perhaps.
:25:17
I've been given over many times
these four years.
:25:21
And there was always
a candidate or two...
:25:23
...waiting to apply for the situation.
:25:27
I'm sorry for you, Mr. Barry.
:25:28
It grieves me to keep you
or any gentleman waiting.
:25:31
Had you not better arrange
with my doctor...
:25:33
...or have the cook flavour my omelette
with arsenic, eh?
:25:37
What are the odds, gentlemen,
that I live to see Mr. Barry hang yet?
:25:46
Sir, let those laugh that win.
:25:52
Gentlemen.