:29:02
I played Desdemona.
:29:03
Ah! That Kynaston.
:29:07
Late wife of the murderous Moor.
:29:08
Went to see the show last week
:29:11
The curtain was late.
:29:13
I said, "What's the matter?"
:29:14
They said, "Your Majesty,
Desdemona is still shaving."
:29:17
You paint a blush upon me, sir.
:29:20
Do you know Miss Gwynn,
my pretty, witty Nell?
:29:23
Mr Kynaston, I am a great admirer.
:29:26
Oh!
:29:27
Nell is the most ardent theatregoer in London.
:29:30
I used to be an orange girl.
:29:31
I worked the stalls before,
during and after every performance.
:29:35
Oranges! Oranges!
:29:38
Two pence a pair!
Yes, exactly
:29:41
Kynaston, about the Othello.
:29:43
Saw it last week. Good show.
:29:45
But it needed changes.
You see, it could be a bit...
:29:48
- Jollier?
- That's what I said.
:29:50
Yes, what we want are...
:29:51
- Surprises?
- Exactly.
:29:53
But we don't want to know they're coming.
:29:55
Mr Samuel Pepys!
:29:57
And Mrs Margaret Hughes!
:29:59
- Your Majesty.
- Pepys, you brought a guest.
:30:02
Mrs Hughes,
:30:03
- Miss Gwynn.
- I'd take your hand but my tit'd fall out.
:30:08
And Mr Kynaston.
:30:10
K N Gg Hon, are you overcome?
:30:12
- Oh, dear.
- Are you all right, Mrs Hughes?
:30:15
- Yes...
Sir Charles Sedley.
:30:17
Sedley, I think you know everyone here.
:30:20
Except for Mrs Hughes and Mr Kynaston.
:30:23
Kynaston...
:30:26
It feels I've had the honour already.
:30:28
Or you've already had the honour of feeling it.
:30:31
Obviously, I'm behind in my drinking.
:30:33
- Shall we go in for dinner?
- Oh, we're deeply privileged.
:30:36
Lady Jane Bellamy, follow me.
:30:38
Allow me, Mrs Hughes.
:30:41
- I can explain everything.
- Are you a philosopher?
:30:43
You, Pepys, the Duke, this is all some
great joke the three of you are playing.
:30:47
Mr Kynaston, I had no idea...
:30:49
Mrs Hughes, will you sit next to me?
:30:52
Don't make a scene.
:30:55
George, do you know Lady Jane Bellamy?
:30:59
No, but I certainly hope to.