The Age of Innocence
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1:48:01
How do you mean, "over"?
1:48:04
Why, since she's going back
to Europe so soon.

1:48:08
Granny approves and understands.
She's disappointed...

1:48:11
...but she's arranged to make Ellen
financially independent of the count.

1:48:16
I thought you would have heard
today at your offices.

1:48:33
- It's impossible.
- Impossible?

1:48:36
She could stay with Granny's money,
but I guess she's given us up.

1:48:42
How do you know that?
1:48:45
From Ellen. I told you,
I saw her at Granny's yesterday.

1:48:49
And she told you yesterday?
1:48:53
No.
1:48:55
She sent me a note this afternoon.
1:49:02
Do you want to see it?
1:49:13
I thought you knew.
1:49:30
"May, dear: I have at last
made Granny understand...

1:49:34
...that my visit to her could be
no more than a visit.

1:49:37
And she has been as kind
and generous as ever. "

1:49:43
She sees now that if I return
to Europe, I must live by myself.

1:49:47
I am hurrying back to Washington
to pack up, and I sail next week.

1:49:52
Be very good to Granny when I'm gone.
1:49:55
As good as you've always been to me.
1:49:59
If friends wish to urge me to stay,
tell them it'd be utterly useless.


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