:45:00
...in the sentiments
that adorn Christian manhood.
:45:03
Indignation lends a scathing eloquence
almost as effective as fear.
:45:07
The pressure at home
must be unrelenting.
:45:10
I never expected to hear such
a paean to the sanctity of the home.
:45:18
The silent organization...
:45:19
...which held this
whole small world together...
:45:23
...was determined
to put itself on record.
:45:26
It had never
for a moment questioned...
:45:29
...the propriety
of Madame Olenska's conduct.
:45:32
It had never questioned
Archer's fidelity.
:45:37
And it had never heard of, suspected
or even conceived possible...
:45:42
...anything at all to the contrary.
:45:47
From the seamless performance
of this ritual...
:45:50
...Archer knew that New York believed
him to be Madame Olenska's lover.
:45:54
We were discussing the ball.
:45:57
We have it during Easter week,
to benefit the blind.
:46:03
And he understood
for the first time...
:46:06
...that his wife shared the belief.
:46:18
You must come visit me when you do.
:46:21
I'll write to you when I'm settled
and let you know where I am.
:46:25
That would be lovely.
:46:27
Shall I see you to your carriage?
:46:30
We're driving dear Ellen home.
:46:34
Goodbye.
:46:36
Goodbye.
:46:37
I'll see you soon in Paris.
:46:40
Oh, if you and May could come.
:46:44
Shall we make our way to the carriage?
:46:59
- Delightful evening.
- Good night.