Wilde

:08:08

Well, I expect you two
would like a drink

:08:11

after your exertions.

:08:20

I must ask you to leave,
Mr Wilde.

:08:23

My dear man, what
are you talking about?

:08:25

At once. Please.

:08:28

What's the matter?

:08:30

My father cracking the whip
downstairs, is he?

:08:44

- My lord...
- Bosie.

:08:46

You're not frightened
of what this little man thinks?

:08:48

I think the pleasures
of the evening

:08:50

should be resumed
elsewhere.

:08:58

You're such a coward.

:08:59

You say you despise convention.

:09:01

But you're the most
conventional man I know!

:09:05

Come on, then.
If we're going, let's go.

:09:17

Until tomorrow, Tommy.

:09:18

Goodbye, sir.

:09:26

Oscar!

:09:27

Wait a minute, Oscar!

:09:31

Alfred. How nice
to see you.

:09:33

And Charlie.
Looking so well.

:09:34

I'm busy this evening

:09:36

but we must
have dinner soon.

:09:37

It's not a question
of dinner.

:09:39

I got a letter of yours.
To Lord Alfred.

:09:42

It's a nice letter,
Oscar.

:09:43

Beautiful.

:09:44

"Lips like roses.

:09:46

"The madness of kisses
in Ancient Greece. "

:09:49

Then I expect it's one
of my prose poems.

:09:51

A gentleman's
offered me £60 for it.

:09:53

Then you must accept.

:09:55

I've never received
so large a sum

:09:57

for a prose work
of that length.

:09:59

I'm delighted that someone
values my work so highly.