:59:00
Come and have a bathe!
:59:02
I'd like that.
:59:04
What a conversational opening!
"How do you do? Come and have a bathe."
:59:09
Emerson, this is Honeychurch.
You remember his sister.
:59:13
Oh, yes. How do you do? Glad to see you.
:59:17
Very glad to hear your sister is marrying.
I'm sure she'll be... happy.
:59:22
We know Mr. Vyse, too.
He's been very... kind.
:59:27
Go and bathe. It will do you good.
Then all come back for some tea.
:59:32
- Do you really want this bathe?
- Yes, I've said so.
:59:45
Bye, Emerson.
:59:48
Bring some milk and honey
and... er, cakes. Cakes!
:59:54
Yours is glorious country, Honeychurch!
:59:59
As a matter of fact,
coincidence is much rarer than we suppose.
1:00:03
For example, on reflection,
it's not coincidental that you're here now.
1:00:09
I have reflected. It's fate. Everything is fate.
1:00:13
You've not reflected.
Let me cross-examine you.
1:00:16
Where did you meet Mr. Vyse?
1:00:19
- The National Gallery.
- Looking at Italian art.
1:00:24
You see? You talk of coincidence and fate.
1:00:27
You're naturally drawn to things Italian,
as are we and all our friends.
1:00:32
That narrows the field immeasurably.
1:00:35
It is fate, but call it Italy
if it pleases you, Vicar.