: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.
:10:02
- He's gone away.
- To the country.
:10:03
I'm sure
he'll be back soon.
:10:05
Oscar!
:10:08
Oscar, look...
:10:09
you couldn't let us have
something, could you?
:10:12
Bit short at the moment
:10:14
and... you know.
:10:16
Of course. Of course.
:10:18
Here's half a sovereign.
:10:19
Take good care
of that letter.
:10:21
Lord Alfred's going to
publish it in sonnet form
:10:24
in his new magazine.
:10:26
For fuck's sake!
:10:27
Oscar...
:10:30
it's no good trying to rent you.
:10:33
You just laugh at us.
:10:35
Here.
:10:36
Thank you.
:10:39
He can be very
careless, Lord Alfred.
:10:42
What a wonderfully
wicked life you lead.
:10:45
You boys!
You boys!
:10:51
Where is he?
:10:53
Mr Wilde
is not receiving guests.
:10:55
Where is he?