1:29:17
how was your interview with sir Philip?
1:29:23
it was like a scene out of dickens.
1:29:28
he had the most dreadful cold.
1:29:31
he was in--in
bed, inhaling.
1:29:35
so
I--
1:29:37
so I said,
1:29:37
"should I come back another time?"
1:29:40
and he said:
1:29:40
"no, no."
1:29:44
I used to do that as a child.
1:29:47
I was very prone to colds.
1:29:49
in my nose. I sneezed a good deal.
1:30:01
I was always inhaling
1:30:03
over steaming water and camphorated oil.
1:30:14
oh, Millicent.
1:30:21
then I asked if he could help me.
1:30:22
I asked
if he would give me
1:30:26
a letter to the bank.
1:30:28
he lifted the towel.
1:30:29
his nose was bright red
and his eyes were streaming.
1:30:33
he looked awful. he said:
1:30:35
"I'm afraid I
have a nasty cold in my nose."
1:30:49
you're lying to me, Sybil.
1:30:51
you're not putting on that cold
1:30:53
because you've caught it
from sir Philip, haven't you?
1:30:58
who wrote this balls?
1:30:59
was it because
you snuggled up beside him?