:43:02
So do I, sir. A dreadful draught.
Why don't you go home?
:43:05
I will come and see you tomorrow.
We can talk about anything then.
:43:09
No, I have called with a definite purpose.
:43:12
I'm going to see it through
at all costs to my health or yours.
:43:16
Put my cloak down, sir.
:43:18
I hate seeing things through, Father,
especially through someone else's eyes.
:43:23
Afraid I don't follow you there.
:43:25
As far as I can make out, you seem
to follow me everywhere, Father.
:43:30
Oh, God!
:43:32
Good evening, Arthur.
:43:33
My dear Robert, the fact is
I really am horribly busy tonight.
:43:37
But, Arthur, I must speak with you.
:43:41
Gertrude has discovered the truth?
:43:43
Yes, I'm afraid she has.
:43:48
Come in, Robert. But if you wouldn't
mind waiting for a short while,...
:43:53
.. I am right in the middle of giving
my performance of the attentive son.
:43:57
- Oh, I'm sorry.
- Mmm, so am I.
:44:09
Oh...
:44:10
God!
:44:13
When you left this afternoon,
my life fell apart.
:44:16
My love is in ruins.
:44:18
I need you after all.
:44:20
I am coming to you now,...
:44:22
.. Gertrude.
:44:24
A lady is coming to see me
on particular business.
:44:28
- Show her into the drawing room.
- Yes, my lord.
:44:31
This is a matter of the gravest importance.
:44:34
I understand.
:44:35
No-one else is to be admitted.
Tell them I'm not at home.
:44:39
I understand, my lord.
:44:40
- Arthur...
- Yes, Father.
:44:51
Good evening, Phipps.
:44:54
How nice to see you again, madam.