:38:00
Wrong !
:38:01
Tom may answer.
:38:02
Come on.
:38:03
For the cIeverest man
in EngIand.
:38:06
- M AN : Come on.
- WOM AN : Come on.
:38:09
[ Birds chirping ]
:38:11
[ No audio ]
:38:13
4(.
:38:16
What was that?
:38:17
4(.
:38:18
Correct!
:38:20
Correct!
:38:21
I decIare Tom EIiot
the cIeverest man in EngIand !
:38:24
- M AN : Bravo.
- [ AppIause ]
:38:26
Daddy shouId never
have done it.
:38:28
You're not a money Iender.
:38:30
It's a disgusting idea.
:38:32
HardIy that -- a banker.
:38:37
I'II be working at LIoyd's.
:38:40
Of course you won't even
consider it.
:38:44
My poetry has soId
about 200 copies.
:38:49
What kind of income
do you imagine that gives us?
:38:51
You're an artist.
:38:53
We can aIways borrow
some more money from Bertie.
:38:56
He doesn't mind a bit.
:38:57
I've aIready accepted
the position.
:39:01
Your father has been
immenseIy kind.
:39:05
Can't you see
what they're doing to you?
:39:07
They want to bury you.
They want to drag you down.
:39:09
I have no idea who you are
taIking about.
:39:11
How can you work
:39:12
when you are Iocked in some
dungeon of a bank aII day?
:39:14
I shaII work at the bank
in the day and write at night.
:39:17
Nothing couId be more
straightforward.
:39:19
But what can I do?
:39:21
What use can I be if you're away
aII day? How can I heIp?
:39:24
You do heIp. . .
aII the time. . .
:39:27
with everything.
:39:36
WeII. . .
:39:38
Bertie has offered to take me
to the seaside.
:39:42
What do you think about that?
:39:47
WeII, you know I can't come.
:39:49
Of course not.
:39:51
What couId I expect?
:39:53
I mportant affairs
at the bank, I suppose.