:19:00
It's NOT true.
:19:03
Is it?
:19:05
Of course not.
:19:08
Oh, it's so shaming.
:19:12
I... I find it
easier to stand.
:19:15
I'm going to Torquay
for a month,
:19:17
to try to get my back right.
:19:19
Oscar's been so busy...
:19:21
I'm sure he'll be
terribly upset
:19:23
when he knows you've been
in so much pain.
:19:28
The truth is, I need some money.
:19:31
I'm not even sure
where he is to ask for it.
:19:35
It does seem rather hard
:19:37
when he's having
extraordinary success...
:19:39
I think I can find him.
:19:43
I keep hearing these stories
:19:45
about Bosie and his father.
:19:46
- I'm sure you don't want to.
- Oh, yes!
:19:49
I do.
:19:52
Men think women
should be protected
:19:54
by not knowing.
:19:57
Not knowing only makes it worse.
:20:02
Is there...
going to be trouble?
:20:07
I hope not.
:20:09
I believe a prosecution
:20:11
would certainly succeed
:20:12
provided, and I stress this,
:20:14
provided there is
no truth whatever
:20:16
in the accusation
made by Lord Queensberry.
:20:18
Of course there's
no truth in it.
:20:22
Then so long as I have
Mr Wilde's assurance
:20:25
that that is indeed
the case...
:20:36
There is no truth
in the accusation whatever.
:20:40
Good.
:20:42
Excellent.
:20:45
The defence, I understand,
:20:46
will be led
by Mr Edward Carson.
:20:48
Old Ned?
:20:50
I was at college with him
in Dublin.
:20:52
No doubt he'll perform his task
:20:54
with all the added bitterness
of an old friend.
:20:58
In writing
a book or a play,