Maurice
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:52:00
I'm just curious, chap.
:52:02
He, uh - He fainted at dinner...
:52:06
and he can't stop crying.
:52:08
Been working hard?
:52:11
Yes. And now he says
he's going to Greece.

:52:15
So he shall. You clear out now.
:52:17
Told your sisters none of you
were to come into this room.

:52:20
- My sisters, yes. I'm looking after him.
- You equally.

:52:24
Miss Kitty has telephoned
to the institute for a nurse.

:52:27
Why is everything done
in such a damned hurry?

:52:30
- I thought a nurse might amuse him.
- Can't we amuse him?

:52:33
I can nurse him myself.
:52:35
Oh, have you wheeling the baby next.
:52:38
Beg your pardon?
:52:40
I suppose I ought to have the nurse.
:52:44
Right.
:52:47
She can...
make you more comfortable than I can.

:53:07
- Pendersleigh today?
- Yes.

:53:10
Mother, he can hardly stand up.
What does Jowitt say?

:53:12
- He seems to think he's well enough to leave.
- Keep him there.

:53:15
I'll get the 1:40. Someone will have to
talk sense to you people. Good-bye. What?

:53:19
- Shall I send the car?
- No, I'll get a cab from the station.

:53:28
- How much do I owe?
- Fourpence, governor.

:53:30
Thank you.
Thank you very, very much for being so kind.

:53:34
Well, I hope you get better soon.
:53:43
We've enjoyed
having him here, haven't we, Mother?

:53:46
What are you playing at, Clive?
You're far too ill to travel.

:53:50
I can't go on being
such a bore to your family, Maurice.

:53:53
- Don't be absurd.
- Such good friends.

:53:55
As he says, relations almost.

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