:30:00
Last night?
:30:03
Yes, when Gertrude sent it over,...
:30:06
.. but you left in such a hurry...
:30:08
So this letter is intended for me?
:30:13
Well, of cour...
:30:16
Oh, my goodness, you didn't think...
:30:19
You couldn't possibly think that...
:30:23
The name,...
:30:25
.. the address on the envelope is yours.
:30:28
She knew that when you left here
you would come to me at once.
:30:32
Well, it stands to reason, old man.
Come on!
:30:37
It's true, Robert.
:30:39
I delivered it myself.
:30:42
You did?
:30:44
You did? Um... you did.
:30:47
Certainly.
:30:50
As you will remember, Gertrude,
after my rehearsals, I called in for tea.
:30:55
When you mentioned the letter,...
:30:57
.. I remarked I was shortly
to meet Lord Goring...
:31:00
.. as we had an appointment
to visit the exhibition...
:31:04
.. at the Grosvenor which, apart from
two studies in grey by Whistler,...
:31:07
.. was exceedingly forgettable.
:31:10
And that's exactly what Lord Goring
proceeded to do. Namely forget it...
:31:14
.. before he even saw it,
for he never appeared,...
:31:17
.. a fact which I find most upsetting
on behalf of myself and Mr Whistler.
:31:22
We're both deciding
whether or not to forgive him.
:31:25
In the meantime, I delivered the letter
to your office this morning.
:31:30
And, you know, the fact of the matter is...
:31:32
.. I still haven't heard a word of apology!
:31:36
Um...
:31:38
Sorry.
:31:39
I forgive you.
:31:41
Thank you.
:31:44
Is this true?