:35:07
So...
:35:13
.. until tonight, then.
:35:16
Eight o'clock.
:35:19
Eight o'clock.
:35:29
So...
:35:30
So!
:35:35
My dear Sir Robert,
I was not a little disappointed...
:35:40
.. to receive your letter...
:35:42
.. and to learn that my proposition
held no interest for you.
:35:45
Perhaps I have failed to present it
in sufficiently persuasive terms.
:35:50
Another time, perhaps.
:35:52
Yours sincerely, Laura Cheveley.
:35:54
PS - If I should be in the neighbourhood,...
:35:57
.. I might just pay my respects
to your charming wife.
:36:00
I wonder whether the matter
would be of any interest to her.
:36:08
Mrs Cheveley,...
:36:09
.. won't you sit down?
:36:11
Thanks.
:36:13
I can't help feeling
that this disturbing new thing,...
:36:17
.. this higher education of women,...
:36:19
.. will deal a terrible blow
to happy married life.
:36:22
The higher education of men is what
I'd like to see. Men need it so sadly.
:36:26
They do, dear. But such a scheme
would be quite unpractical.
:36:29
I don't think man has much capacity
for development.
:36:32
He's got as far as he can...
and that's not far, is it?
:36:35
With regard to women, dear Gertrude,
modern women understand everything.
:36:40
Except their husbands. That is
the one thing they never understand.
:36:44
A very good thing too, dear, I dare say.
:36:47
It might break up
many a happy home if they did.
:36:50
Not yours, I need hardly say, Gertrude.
:36:53
You have married the perfect husband.
:36:56
And now, dear ladies,
I had better set forth.