:07:08
I don't see how you can
possibly take it all in,
:07:12
reading at that speed.
:07:15
Try me.
:07:16
I know better.
:07:22
Where are we dining tonight?
:07:24
At the Leversons'.
:07:26
Then you must
show your true colours
:07:28
as a propagandist
for Dress Reform.
:07:30
The cinnamon cashmere
trousers, I think.
:07:32
And the cape with the ends
that turn up into sleeves.
:07:36
I... don't think I can wear
those trousers any more.
:07:45
A new Wilde for the world!
:07:48
Another genius for Ireland!
:07:53
We shall have to buy you
a whole new wardrobe.
:08:04
Ernest proposed to me
under that statue.
:08:07
The things that go on
in front of works of art
:08:10
are quite appalling.
The police should interfere.
:08:13
We were made not to marry.
:08:14
Whereas you and Constance
are so happy.
:08:17
Everyone says so.
:08:18
It's perfectly monstrous
:08:20
how people say things
behind one's back
:08:22
that are absolutely true.
:08:24
Your audience has proved
as responsive as you hoped?
:08:27
Receptive, yes.
:08:28
Responsive?
:08:30
I always wonder
what she's thinking.
:08:32
I expect
it's about the baby.
:08:34
Yes.
:08:36
Constance is such
a natural mother,
:08:38
she's invited Robbie
into the nest
:08:40
while his parents are abroad.
:08:43
Robbie is Canadian.
:08:44
You can tell by his youth.
:08:46
Have you been brought
to England to mature, Mr Ross?
:08:49
That was the idea.
:08:51
But it doesn't seem
to be working.
:08:53
I've lived here
since I was three
:08:55
and you see
the pitiful result.
:08:57
Robbie comes from a long line
of imperial governors.
:08:59
His grandfather was
Prime Minister of Upper Canada.