The Age of Innocence
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:26:01
- If there's anything we can do.
- Well, Ellen is coming.

:26:05
I expressly asked for her.
:26:11
If May sends the brougham,
I'll take the ferry.

:26:14
Fine.
:26:16
Fine. Thank you.
:26:19
There, you see, Granny,
everyone will be settled.

:26:22
Thank you, dear. Bless you.
:26:26
I didn't want to worry Granny...
:26:28
...but how can you meet Ellen
if you have to go to Washington today?

:26:33
I'm not going. The case is postponed.
I heard from Letterblair this morning.

:26:38
Postponed? How odd.
:26:41
Mama had a note from him
this morning too.

:26:43
He was concerned about Granny
but had to be away.

:26:47
He was arguing a patent case
before the Supreme Court.

:26:50
You did say it was a patent case?
:26:52
The whole office can't go.
Letterblair decided to go himself.

:26:56
Then it's not postponed?
:26:59
No, but my going is.
:27:10
He knew it was two hours
by ferry and carriage...

:27:13
...from the Pennsylvania terminus
in Jersey City to Mrs. Mingott's.

:27:20
All of two hours
and maybe a little more.

:27:28
- You didn't expect me?
- No.

:27:30
I nearly came to Washington.
We would've missed each other.

:27:33
Granny Mingott sent me.
She's much better.

:27:48
- You know, I hardly remembered you.
- Hardly remembered?

:27:54
I mean, each time is the same.
:27:57
You happen to me all over again.

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