:45:01
Very clever woman.
:45:03
She threw me out last night.
:45:04
Knows what a fool I am.
Knows it as well as I do myself.
:45:08
She's meeting me here
for tea, though.
:45:13
It's a great thing to come across a
woman who thoroughly understands me.
:45:17
Would you mind not bringing
her to our party tonight?
:45:21
That's the favour?
:45:23
Meg feels it might make
things awkward.
:45:25
So it's true, then?
:45:27
I don't believe it.
You don't seem the type.
:45:30
Though I will say Mrs Erlynne's damn
fascinating. Hard to resist, but...
:45:36
You're not serious, are you?
:45:38
I warn you, you'll have to
fight me for her.
:45:40
And I'm a man in love.
:45:43
What are you talking about?
:45:47
This ways, Mrs Erlynne.
:45:49
- Thanks.
- You're welcome.
:45:58
- Come with me.
- Where are you taking me?
:46:00
- Let go of my arm.
- I have to talk to you.
:46:02
I'm meeting Lord Augustos.
:46:04
You must leave Amalfi at once.
:46:06
And go where? You've paid my
rent here for the season.
:46:10
I'll pay it somewhere else. I want
you on the first plane out tomorrow.
:46:12
- I don't understand.
- People are talking.
:46:15
About us.
:46:17
I don't see the humour.
:46:19
Bury a real secret and
a false one pops up in its place?
:46:24
There's a certain irony,
you have to admit.
:46:28
I'm not ready to leave.
I'm enjoying myself here.
:46:30
I'm begging you.
:46:33
Think of Meg. If she knew that
you were her mother...
:46:38
it would destroy her.
:46:40
Meg, of the magnificent
Windemeres?
:46:42
Family scandal is unhealthy
for aspiring politicians.
:46:45
I'm not the only pragmatist
in this room.
:46:47
Pragmatist? Twenty years,
and not a word.
:46:52
You turn up when she marries
a man with money.
:46:55
You call that pragmatism?
I can think of other words.
:46:57
Are you trying to hurt
my feelings?
:46:59
Do you have any? That can't
be purchased, I mean.