:12:03
I had no idea
you were able to read.
:12:05
I'm very sorry, sir.
:12:07
You are most welcome to borrow
any book ofmine that takes your fancy.
:12:11
No. I wouldn't want the other servants
to think I was getting above myself.
:12:19
No. I can't eat any ofthis.
:12:21
-I'll ask Mrs. Kent to coddle some eggs.
-No, that's all right.
:12:27
Areyou quite sureyou don't want
to tell me howyou got those scars?
:12:35
I'm sorry. I won't askyou again.
Leave the tray.
:12:38
Would you ask Poole...
:12:40
to organize the removal ofthat
to my cabinet?
:12:43
Yes, sir.
:12:46
I hopeyou haven't been making
a nuisance ofyourself, Mary.
:12:49
No, sir. The doctor
wasjust telling me...
:12:52
he wants his mirror
moved to his cabinet.
:13:01
Can you account
forwhy the master...
:13:04
chose to issue these
instructions through you?
:13:06
No, sir. Except I told him
I'd heard him coming in late last night.
:13:10
You did what?
:13:15
You were in the master's bedroom
some considerable time.
:13:18
What else did he say toyou?
:13:22
We talked about doing something
with the garden.
:13:24
The garden?
:13:26
It's gloomy out there.
I thought we could plant a flower bed.
:13:30
Who's going to do all this?
:13:31
I would. I don't mind.
:13:34
Aren't we finding
enough work foryou?
:13:36
I could do it
on my afternoons off.
:13:39
My last place in the country--
:13:41
We're familiarwith your
reminiscences, Mrs. Kent.
:13:44
The master used to send for one
ofthe housemaids every morning, 9:00...
:13:49
regular as clockwork.
:13:51
In the end,
she fell in the familyway...
:13:54
and was dismissed
without a reference.
:13:56
I often wonder
what become ofher.
:13:59
I expect now she entertains gentlemen
all hours ofthe day.