:22:00
Come back to Vienna.
:22:04
Bravo, Sir Robert.
It seems I underestimated you.
:22:08
- Robert.
- Sorry if I've spoiled your plans.
:22:10
- Far more than you realise.
- Some small satisfaction.
:22:14
- Look, Robert...
- I've nothing to say to you, Lord Goring.
:22:17
Nor is there anything I wish to hear.
:22:33
I hope that now you are content.
:22:36
- That I didn't disappoint you.
- Robert, I...
:22:40
Let women make no more ideals of men
or they may ruin other lives...
:22:44
.. as completely as you,
you whom I have loved so wildly,...
:22:48
.. have surely ruined mine.
:22:50
Robert...!
:22:53
I know there is no hope for us now.
:22:56
I know you can never forgive me.
:23:01
Poor man.
I almost begin to feel sorry for him.
:23:05
Sorry?
:23:06
I can't bear to see so upright and
honourable an English gentleman...
:23:10
.. being so shamefully deceived.
:23:12
- Deceived?
- And on such positively pink paper.
:23:15
What are you talking about?
:23:17
"I need you after all.
I'm coming to you now. "
:23:22
You stole Gertrude's letter?
:23:24
Losing a man is scant cause
for concern,...
:23:27
.. but losing a man to her
is another matter entirely.
:23:30
It's only right Sir Robert should know,
as indeed he shall,...
:23:34
.. when the letter arrives at his office
first thing in the morning.
:23:41
You've got a good man there, Gertrude.
You should try to hold on to him.
:23:45
It occurs to me this whole business
is really just about you and me.
:23:54
- Gertrude, I must speak with you.
- Oh, not now.
:23:57
It's about that letter you wrote to me!