:33:00
- How do you mean?
- Oh, still not clear?
:33:02
I mean that a gentleman
would have apologized by instinct...
:33:05
if he'd found
that he'd behaved as you did.
:33:10
- I think it's time I turned in.
- How dare you bully your mother, Maurice.
:33:15
You ought to be horsewhipped.
:33:17
Swaggering about instead of
begging her to forgive you.
:33:20
She comes to me with tears in her eyes
and asks me to say something.
:33:23
- But -
- Don't answer me, sir. I want none of your speech.
:33:27
- You're a disgrace to chivalry.
- Oh!
:33:30
I'm disappointed
and disgusted with you.
:33:40
Oh, Morrie darling,
we all looked forward so much to May Week.
:33:44
Mother, do stop crying.
It'll only make him think he's important.
:33:47
He'll write to the dean
as soon as no one wants him to.
:33:50
- Kitty, I won't.
- I don't see why you shouldn't.
:33:53
Little girls don't see a great deal.
:33:56
I see a great deal more than some little boys
who think they're little men.
:34:16
- Mrs. Sheepshanks.
- Oh, how very complimentary.
:34:19
Thank you so much.
Skeggs. Olivia.
:34:22
- Woolly, dear.
- I think everyone should curtsy, don't you?
:34:26
I've had such an interesting talk
with Mr. Hall.
:34:28
- And isn't Clive handsome?
- Mother, this is Maurice Hall.
:34:32
- Welcome to Pendersleigh, Mr. Hall.
- How do you do?
:34:36
- Woolly.
- Yes, it's so lovely to see you.
:34:39
No, leave those.
Come on.
:34:41
Oh, by the way,
if my mother or my sister...
:34:43
ask you to do this or that
tomorrow, don't worry.
:34:46
Say yes if you want, but you're actually
going to ride with me, and they know it.
:34:49
- It's just their ritual.
- But I haven't brought any riding breeches.
:34:52
Ah. Well, I can't associate
with you in that case.
:34:55
Deep breath.
:34:59
You must be Mr. Hall.