The Age of Innocence
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:36:00
Oh, Mr. Archer, good evening.
:36:02
We didn't see you and weren't
sure whether to send Miss Welland--

:36:07
Lilies of the valley.
Let's make it a standing order.

:36:10
Very good, sir.
:36:15
And those yellow roses.
I'll give you another address.

:36:20
Very good.
:36:35
- They'll go at once?
- At once.

:36:57
It's wonderful to wake
with lilies of the valley.

:37:00
It's like being with you.
:37:02
They came late yesterday, I know.
Time got away from me.

:37:05
But still, you always remember.
:37:08
I sent roses to Ellen too.
Was that right?

:37:11
Very right.
:37:12
She didn't mention it
at lunch today, though.

:37:18
...and a hamper of carnations
from Henry van der Luyden.

:37:22
She was so very delighted.
Don't people send flowers in Europe?

:37:27
- I know you consider it a long time.
- Very long.

:37:31
But the Chivers were engaged for a
year and a half, the Lefferts for two.

:37:35
Mama expects something customary.
:37:38
Since you were little, you've had
your way. You're almost 22.

:37:41
Just tell your mother what you want.
:37:44
I can't refuse her the last thing
she'd ask of me.

:37:47
Can't we just strike out
for ourselves?

:37:51
Shall we elope?
:37:54
If you would, why not?
:37:57
You do love me, Newland.
I'm so happy.


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