:24:00
Do come round in the morning.
I can't talk now.
:24:04
Lord Goring.
:24:08
Miss Mabel, about this evening, I...
:24:11
Congratulations.
:24:13
I beg your pardon?
:24:15
I gather you are to be congratulated.
:24:18
Nothing I like more
than to be congratulated.
:24:20
I find the pleasure immeasurably
increased by knowing what for.
:24:24
Haven't you heard?
You're to be married. Your father says.
:24:28
Does he?
:24:30
Yes, he does.
:24:33
Did he, by any chance, tell you to who?
:24:35
No, but when we saw you
with that woman Mrs Cheeseley,...
:24:39
-.. we naturally assumed...
- Oh, did we?
:24:42
Yes, we did.
:24:43
Well, the fact is your assumptions...
:24:47
.. are presumptuous.
:24:49
You see,...
:24:52
.. I'm not sure...
:24:54
.. that I've seen anything
I quite like the look of yet.
:24:58
Oh, really?
:24:59
Mmm, really.
:25:02
In which case, I have something
vitally important to say to you.
:25:06
Oh?
:25:08
To look at a thing...
:25:10
.. is quite different from seeing a thing.
:25:13
And one does not see anything
until one sees its beauty.
:25:19
Oh, really?
:25:21
Yes... Really.
:25:27
Oh, Mabel.
:25:31
Do you have something
you wish to say to me, Lord Goring?
:25:39
Um...
:25:41
No, no, I don't think so.
:25:49
Then I don't wish to hear it.
:25:51
Goodnight.
:25:52
I'm sure that nice Mr Trafford
will have something to say to me...
:25:56
.. and I'm even surer...
I will be quite charmed to listen!