1:16:05
Listen, Lucy. Three split infinitives.
1:16:09
"And then the cry was heard,
'Once more into the breach, my friends."'
1:16:13
Victory, Mr. Floyd!
1:16:17
"The scene is set in Florence.
The sunset. The sunset of Italy."
1:16:23
- Did you mind losing?
- Of course.
1:16:26
You're not such a splendid player.
The light was in my eyes.
1:16:31
I never said I was.
1:16:34
"Under Orcagna's Loggia -
the Loggia de Lanzi, as we call it now..."
1:16:40
What's the title?
1:16:42
- "Under a Loggia" by Eleanor Lavish.
- Eleanor Lavish!
1:16:46
My goodness!
Do you remember her, Mr. Emerson?
1:16:49
- Of course.
- No wonder the novel's so bad.
1:16:53
Still, one ought to read it, I suppose.
1:16:56
- There's an absurd account of a view.
- Do read it.
1:17:01
Do you like our view, Mr. Emerson?
1:17:03
My father says there's only one perfect view -
1:17:07
the view of the sky over our heads.
1:17:11
I expect your father has been reading Dante.
1:17:15
- Do read it.
- Not while Mr. Emerson is entertaining us.
1:17:19
No, do. Nothing's funnier
than silly things read aloud.
1:17:24
Mr. Emerson finds us frivolous.
Look for tennis balls, Mr. Emerson.
1:17:28
- Do I have to?
- No, of course not.
1:17:31
It's in chapter two. Find me chapter two.
1:17:44
- Give it here.
- No, it's the silliest thing.
1:17:47
Come on.
1:17:49
- Cecil!
- Thank you.
1:17:52
A-ha.
1:17:54
"Afar off, the towers of Florence.
1:17:58
"And she wandered as though in a dream
through the wavering sea of barley,