:04:01
- Miss Pole?
- Yes, Mr. Emerson.
:04:04
What is that you are taking?
It's not lemonade, is it?
:04:07
- Yes, it is.
- Put it right away, Miss Pole.
:04:11
Lemonade is very bad for the stomach.
:04:14
Oh!
:04:18
I shall tell the signora to give
the next south view available to you.
:04:23
- Why not to you?
- No, I insist.
:04:28
This meat has surely been boiled.
:04:31
For stock. It's lost all its flavor.
:04:36
Monteriggioni is not only quaint,
:04:39
but one meets the Italians
in all their simplicity and charm.
:04:43
Wasn't Monteriggioni
where we saw the cornflowers, Teresa?
:04:49
An entire carpet of them. It was delightful!
:04:54
I find the cornflower
the most delightful of flowers.
:04:59
I prefer something bolder -
the reckless rose, the tempestuous tulip.
:05:06
- Your mother would never forgive me.
- She'd want you to have it.
:05:10
On no account. The view of the Arno is yours.
:05:13
I don't know why we're arguing,
because we have no view.
:05:17
I have a view. And so does George.
:05:21
My son George here.
:05:24
You can have our rooms.
We'll have yours. We can change.
:05:30
- Why not?
- Thank you very much.
:05:34
- We could not impose on your kindness.
- Why?
:05:38
- You see...
- Hush, Lucy.
:05:41
Women like looking at a view.
Men don't. George, persuade them.
:05:47
It's obvious they should have the rooms.
:05:50
- Signora?
- No, thank you.
:05:52
We could clear out in fifteen minutes.
These niceties go against common sense!
:05:59
Every kind of sense. I don't care
what I see outside. My vision is within.