:36:00
As long as our sons are spared
what you all went through.
:36:02
Oh, not all.
You didn't fight, did you, William?
:36:06
I did my bit.
:36:08
Well, you made a lot of money,
:36:10
but it's not quite the same thing as
charging into the cannon's mouth, is it?
:36:14
Thank God for Raymond.
At least the family...
:36:16
had one representative
in the front line.
:36:19
Raymond, tell them how many times
you were mentioned in the despatches.
:36:23
- I forget.
- No, you don't. Come on.
:36:26
- Is he being modest?
- Yes, he's being very modest.
:36:30
What do you think
you're doing here?
:36:33
Mrs. Wilson asked me to tell you
that the others have arrived.
:36:35
Good.
:36:46
Lord Rupert Standish
and Mr. Blond are here, milady.
:36:49
No, they're too late. They can
have a tray in the billiard room.
:36:51
- They can join us later.
- Very good, milady.
:36:54
- Is Rupert here?
Shall I go and say hello?
- Yes.
:36:57
No, I don't think so.
:37:04
Face it. You're a younger son...
:37:06
with the taste of marquess
and the income of a vicar.
:37:10
Her mother likes you.
She does too.
:37:14
Now, I know she's not
exactly a show-stopper--
:37:16
- Her father's not keen on the idea.
- He'll come around.
:37:19
"Have you met my daughter,
Lady Rupert Standish?"
:37:23
He thinks I'm in it
for the money.
:37:26
Of course he does.
But you can't let that put you off.
:37:29
He's much more of an obstacle
than you think.
:37:31
Then you must overcome that,
mustn't you?
:37:35
Her Ladyship asked if you would
join her in the drawing room
when you've finished.
:37:39
All right, ladies, off you go.
:37:43
Gentlemen.
:37:44
Gents, move down.
Move down.
:37:47
Louisa, look after Pip
for me, will you?
:37:49
I wonder if we could have
a word or two later on, William?
:37:53
Do you think so?
:37:56
Ah, good, good.
:37:58
-Jennings, could l--
- Certainly, sir.