:53:00
That cuts our love scene down
quite a bit, doesn't it?
:53:03
- Do you mind?
- Not at all. It's made a new man of me.
:53:06
I hope not entirely new.
:53:08
It took me some time
to get used to the first man you were.
:53:11
To be perfectly frank with you,
I expected a little more argument.
:53:15
I'm really left with quite a few things
I very much wanted to say.
:53:18
Save them until after we're married.
I imagine they'll sound better then.
:53:21
I've saved things to say then, too.
:53:23
You were really quite sure of yourself,
werent you?
:53:26
I didn't think I had a chance.
A guy's got a right to dream, hasn't he?
:53:29
Evidently.
:53:31
Do you think your father will understand?
:53:33
I think that Father
will be delighted, frankly.
:53:55
All right, sir.
:54:04
- Good morning, Miss Carol.
- Stiles, this is Mr. Haverstock.
:54:07
- Is Father up yet?
- Yes, miss. He's having breakfast.
:54:10
Come on.
:54:16
- Hello, Father.
- What on earth are you doing in London?
:54:19
Mr. Haverstock brought me back
on the boat.
:54:22
- You're not ill? You look healthy.
- I'm fine. It's Mr. Haverstock.
:54:25
I hope you don't mind my barging in.
:54:27
On the contrary, I'm delighted to see you.
:54:29
You cover a lot of territory, don't you?
You didn't even wire me.
:54:33
For that I hope
your trip was uncomfortable.
:54:35
It wasnt so bad.
:54:36
The boat was crowded, we couldn't get
any cabins, but we slept on the deck.
:54:40
Monsieur Krug, how nice to see you again.
:54:43
But you haven't met
Mr. Haverstock, Monsieur Krug.
:54:47
Monsieur Krug is a member
of the Baruvian embassy staff.
:54:50
Sit down, Haverstock. Have breakfast.
:54:52
I should tidy up, but I'm simply starved.
:54:59
So you were in Amsterdam
yesterday, Mr. Haverstock.