Somewhere in Time
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:56:03
Can I persuade you to join me?
:56:06
Where are you from, Collier?
:56:09
Chicago. Where are you from, sir?
:56:12
I'm given to understand that...
you're a playwright.

:56:15
You understand correctly.
:56:17
No doubt you dream of seeing
Miss McKenna in one of your opera.

:56:23
That's plural for "opus".
I presume you've written more than one.

:56:26
- And seen them produced.
- Really?

:56:30
I'm not entirely unacquainted with
the American stage in the past decade.

:56:35
- Perhaps I've seen one?
- No, I doubt it.

:56:38
I also doubt very much that I shall
ever see one graced by Miss McKenna.

:56:43
You don't really believe
that's why I'm here, do you?

:56:48
Why are you here?
:56:50
Is it money?
:56:53
- I don't think you believe that, either.
- There is a law, Collier.

:56:58
- I will not hesitate to make avail of it.
- Oh, yes? On what charge?

:57:02
- The matter's concluded, sir.
- No.

:57:05
Oh, yes. You may depend on it.
:57:13
Good morning, sir. Uh, excuse me.
:57:16
Arthur!
:57:20
Forgive me again, sir.
:57:26
- I'm very sorry, sir.
- That's quite all right.

:57:28
- I'd like a room, please.
- Oh. Don't you have one?

:57:32
Well, I was rather ill when I arrived
last night, so I stayed with a friend.

:57:36
- Ah. I see.
- Mm-hm.

:57:39
- You do have a room, sir?
- Oh, yes. Yes.

:57:43
Thank you.
:57:49
One single, three dollars a day.
Bathroom privileges extra.

:57:53
Would you care to
sign the register now, sir?

:57:58
Um... Excuse me. I'm sorry,
are you sure this is the right room?


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