:07:01
My dear, Sir Robert
has been dying to meet you.
:07:04
Everyone is! Our attachés in Vienna
write to us about nothing else.
:07:08
An acquaintance that begins
with a compliment...
:07:11
.. is sure to develop into a real friendship.
:07:14
- I see you've met my sister.
- Yes, indeed.
:07:17
My dear child, allow me to introduce you
to the Vicomte de Nanjac.
:07:21
Oh.
:07:24
You have a beautiful house, Sir Robert.
:07:27
We're very happy here.
:07:29
- I would so love to look around.
- Allow me.
:07:32
Thank you.
:07:33
Lord Goring.
:07:41
Good evening, young lady.
:07:43
Well, sir, what are you doing here?
Wasting your life, as usual!
:07:47
You should be in bed, sir!
:07:48
I heard you were at Lady Rufford's
dancing till four in the morning!
:07:53
- Good evening, Father.
- How do you stand London society?
:07:56
A lot of damn nobodies
talking about nothing!
:07:59
Nothing is the only thing
I know anything about.
:08:02
That's a paradox, sir. I hate paradoxes.
:08:05
So do I. Everyone one meets
is a paradox nowadays.
:08:08
It makes society so... obvious, hm?
:08:12
Do you always understand
what you say, sir?
:08:14
Yes,... if I listen attentively.
:08:17
Brrrrr!
:08:21
Oh, conceited young puppy!
:08:24
I have it on very good authority
that you have some delightful Corots.
:08:28
- Oh, really? Whose?
- Baron Arnheim.
:08:36
- Did you know the Baron well?
- Intimately. Did you?
:08:40
- At one time.
- Wonderful man, wasn't he?
:08:43
Very remarkable, in many ways.
:08:45
It's a pity he never wrote his memoirs.
They'd have been most interesting.
:08:49
Allow me to introduce my dearest friend,
the idlest man in London.
:08:54
- Lord Goring.
- You've met!
:08:56
I did not think you'd remember me,
Mrs, er... Cheveley.