The Portrait of a Lady
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1:11:00
It's not what I dreamed of for Pansy.
1:11:03
Fortunately, this doesn't
find me unprepared.

1:11:06
It's what I educated her for.
1:11:08
It's all for this, that
when a case like this should come up,

1:11:12
she should do what I prefer.
1:11:24
I've never been treated so.
I don't know what's against me.

1:11:28
It's not how I'm considered.
I could have married 2O times.

1:11:32
You're not rich enough for Pansy.
1:11:34
- She doesn't care about money.
- No. But her father does.

1:11:38
Oh, yes. Well, you would know that.
1:11:54
You're offended.
1:11:57
And now you'll never help me.
1:11:59
It's not that I won't...
1:12:02
I simply can't.
1:12:09
Isabel,
I bring you an old friend.

1:12:13
Lord Warburton.
1:12:14
I've only just arrived
this afternoon.

1:12:17
I knew you were at home
on Thursdays, so... I came.

1:12:21
You see, the fame of your Thursdays
has spread to England. Excuse me.

1:12:29
We're greatly flattered.
1:12:31
I'm really very glad to see you.
1:12:33
There's something I must tell you
without further delay.

1:12:37
I've brought
Ralph Touchett with me.

1:12:40
No, no, he's not here.
He's at the hotel.

1:12:43
He was too tired to come.
1:12:44
Why has he come to Rome?
1:12:47
He's very far gone, Mrs Osmond.
1:12:50
He can't keep warm. And the further
south we come, the colder he feels.

1:12:54
If you don't mind my saying,
1:12:56
it was the most extraordinary time
for Mrs Touchett to go to America.


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