:56:11
I heard about your...
:56:13
Yes, yes, I imagined you heard.
:56:15
I imagined you might have
more than heard.
:56:17
Perhaps you even heard
before it happened.
:56:21
I do not have your pillow.
:56:23
Well, you could have said that
in front of them.
:56:26
I have taken nothing
that belonged to you!
:56:28
You wear my clothes, play my parts,
live my life and you've taken nothing?
:56:32
Woman's perspective.
:56:34
But at least a recognisable one.
That pillow was my own.
:56:37
It was given to me some time back, as you know.
:56:39
Yes, a dresser always knows
a gentleman's secrets.
:56:42
Of course, I have my own dresser now.
:56:45
He's a man. He used to be an actor.
:56:47
I don't suppose you'd guess wnat type?
:56:52
You know, madam, I am amazed
you have need of an audience!
:56:55
With such self-regard as you display,
what room is left for the public's love?
:56:58
What do you know of love, sir?
:57:01
Or loyalty?
:57:02
Or adoration suffered
in deepest silence?
:57:10
The only love you know, sir,
is what you act on stage.
:57:21
The difference between man and man...
:57:24
Wilt thou be gone...
:57:27
It was the nightingale and not the lark,
:57:29
That pierc'd the fearful hollow of thine ear...
:57:32
Oh, look, it's Kynaston!
:57:49
O, you are men of stone.
:57:55
O, you are men of stone.
:57:59
Lear.