:52:00
I could come and get you.
:52:04
We could go together on the bus.
:52:07
Yes, well, we'll see about that.
:52:12
House is that empty without you.
:52:16
I can't tell you.
:52:21
You cut yourself shaving.
:52:23
Oh, yeah. I know.
:52:25
Can't seem to do anything right
these days.
:52:36
I so often think
of the good old days...
:52:39
... when I was housekeeper
at Darlington Hall.
:52:42
Those years with you
were the happiest of my life.
:52:45
Would you like more tea?
:52:47
Yes, please. Thank you.
:52:50
Miss Kenton.
I'm sorry, Mrs. Benn.
:52:52
-Sorry, I was delayed.
-That's all right.
:52:55
Please sit down.
:52:59
-I've ordered some fresh tea.
-Lovely.
:53:01
Would you like some cake?
:53:03
-Sure?
-All right. It's a special occasion.
:53:06
Good.
:53:08
Waitress?
:53:10
-Could we have some cake?
-Yes, of course.
:53:15
-It's been a long time.
-Yes, indeed.
:53:17
You haven't changed at all.
:53:21
A little, perhaps.
:53:23
We've all changed, I think.
:53:24
I'd have known you anywhere.
:53:32
How long's it been?
Twenty years?
:53:34
Yes, just over, I think.
:53:36
The tea should be along.
:53:59
We read about the suit for libel.