:04:01
Edward. You mustn't!
:04:03
You shouldn't be so pretty. Have you
thought any more about our conversation?
:04:09
- Which one? There are so many.
- You know which one.
:04:14
- Gladys, I DO have prospects.
- Look, it's Lord Roxton!
:04:19
He's just come back from Africa.
Hunting elephants and tigers.
:04:23
- Actually, tigers come from India.
- Pedantry is not a virtue, Edward.
:04:30
- Will you be returning to Africa soon?
- I have no particular plans at present.
:04:34
- Are you engaged to Lady Scarborough?
- You mustn't believe the newspapers.
:04:39
Lord Roxton!
Was it terribly dangerous in the jungle?
:04:44
The odd rogue elephant.
:04:45
Nothing as alarming as a society
hostess with marriageable daughters.
:04:55
- Come on, laddie!
- Sorry, Mr. McArdle.
:04:59
Millions of years
before the first Angle, Celt or Saxon
:05:02
set trepidatious foot on this sceptr'd isle,
those astonishing creatures,
:05:07
to which we give the name dinosaurs,
cast their...
:05:12
- Sir, you need a ticket!
- I have important scientific evidence.
:05:17
Take your hands off me!
:05:19
Thank you, gentlemen. You MAY let him go.
:05:22
Despite appearances,
he isn't a burglar or pickpocket.
:05:30
I see you're still having trouble
with your timekeeping, Professor Challenger.
:05:35
What have you got there, Challenger?
:05:38
The Professor and I were at Oxford together.
He was often late for lectures then, as well.
:05:44
I was punctual if I thought
there was something worth hearing.
:05:47
Do you mind?
:05:50
- Mrs. Summerlee.
- George.
:05:53
George Challenger.
:05:55
A slapdash scientist
with an absurdly high opinion of himself.
:05:59
Summerlee beat him to the Chair of Zoology.
He's never got over it.