:54:00
Mother. Mother, get in.
:54:02
- Good-bye, Mrs. Durham.
- Thank you so much.
:54:06
Good-bye, Mrs. Durham.
Don't let your coachman bump about.
:54:11
Bye-bye.
:54:16
Good-bye.
:54:18
Good-bye. And don't forget his embrocation.
:54:20
And fuller's earth, remember.
:54:43
I'll tell cook.
:54:55
Terrible affair
about Viscount Risley, sir.
:55:00
And him a parliamentary
private secretary, too.
:55:12
I did read he was at Cambridge.
:55:17
Like yourself, sir.
:55:19
You will never mention
that subject again, Simcox...
:55:21
while you remain
in employment here.
:55:28
I've become a barrister...
:55:30
so that I may enter public life.
:55:32
But why should I enter public life? Who wants me?
:55:34
Your mother says the country does.
:55:36
I've talked to more people
than my mother...
:55:38
and I tell you no one wants us...
:55:40
or anything really,
except a comfortable home.
:55:42
But to give people a comfortable home
is what public life is for.
:55:46
- Is or ought to be?
- Well, it's all the same.
:55:50
- Well, "is"and "ought"are not the same.
- Quite right, Mrs. Hall.
:55:53
You sound as if you have no use
whatsoever for Greece, Mr. Hall.
:55:58
It sounds out of repair.