:11:04
- May I light a cigarette?
- You may do what you please,
:11:08
as long as you'll amuse me.
:11:16
What had you in mind
when you refused Warburton?
:11:21
I have his leave to let you know
he has told me.
:11:25
Did...?
:11:26
Did he ask you to talk to me?
:11:29
No, not that. He...
:11:31
told me because
he couldn't help it.
:11:34
We're old friends,
and he was very heavy-hearted.
:11:40
What had I in mind
when I refused him?
:11:45
What logic dictated
so remarkable an act?
:11:48
Why do you call it remarkable?
:11:51
As a man, Warburton
is hardly at fault.
:11:54
I refused him because
he was too perfect, then.
:12:01
If you've really given Warburton
his final answer, I'm rather glad.
:12:06
I don't mean I'm glad for you,
and still less, of course, for him.
:12:10
I'm glad for myself.
:12:17
Are you thinking of proposing to me?
:12:21
What I mean
is that I shall have the thrill
:12:25
of seeing what a young lady does
who won't marry Lord Warburton.
:12:33
You asked about logic.
:12:36
I'll tell you.
:12:39
- It's that I can't escape my fate.
- Your fate?
:12:45
It's not my fate to give up.
:12:48
You call marrying Lord Warburton
giving up?
:12:50
It's getting a great deal,
but it's giving up other chances.
:12:54
Chances for what?
:12:57
I don't mean chances to marry.
I mean...