A Good Woman
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:08:10
Darlington, does your boat
really have to be so big?

1:08:13
You know what they say about
men with big boats.

1:08:15
- I should be getting home.
- You'll take a cigar, surely?

1:08:18
I thought you'd quit
for the love of a good woman.

1:08:21
Good woman isn't exactly the
moniker I'd choose for Mrs Erlynne.

1:08:24
You imply she's
the devil's handmaiden.

1:08:27
Dumby and I are just concerned
for your future.

1:08:30
Devilish women are a bother,
and good ones are a bore.

1:08:35
That's the only difference.
1:08:37
Mrs Erlynne is neither a bother
nor a bore.

1:08:39
You change your habits,
but I doubt she'll change hers.

1:08:42
I've bet Dumby fifty quid.
1:08:45
Enough of this.
1:08:46
I won't hear any more words
said against her.

1:08:49
She's everything I've ever
wanted in a woman.

1:08:51
My dear Tuppy, in this world
there are only two tragedies.

1:08:55
One is not getting what one wants,
the other is getting it.

1:08:58
The last is very much the worst.
The last is a real tragedy.

1:09:04
Marriage.
1:09:06
It has its pains - ask Edna.
1:09:10
Celibacy has no pleasures.
1:09:12
- What would you know about it?
- I can learn.

1:09:14
If it will prove my love.
1:09:16
A woman who needs proof?
1:09:18
Before she'll leave her husband.
1:09:20
John, you are a cad.
1:09:22
We're all in the gutter.
1:09:24
But some of us are looking
at the stars.

1:09:26
What men call gallantry...
1:09:29
ans God's adultery...
1:09:31
is far more common
where the climate's sultry.

1:09:37
That's the one I bought Meg.
1:09:41
For her birthday.
1:09:43
Are you sure?
1:09:45
She must have left it last week
when you came for lunch.

1:09:47
She was carrying it tonight.
1:09:49
One fan looks very much
like another.

1:09:52
John?
1:09:54
- I've no idea.
- Meg's not here, is she?

1:09:59
No, of course not.

prev.
next.