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00:00As returning officer for the constituency of Westminster, I declare that the votes were
00:13cast as follows. Ferdinand Alf, 10,167 votes. Augustus John Melmott, 10,443. I hereby declare
00:28that Augustus John Melmott is elected Member of Parliament for the constituency of Westminster.
01:28Mr House, will I'm sure agree with me that the entire English glove-making industry is
01:34in danger of extinction if these cheap imports continue from countries whose citizens have
01:42never even heard of income tax. And that it is our patriotic duty as Englishmen to demand
01:51a levy on these imports. Mr Brown here is a city man and he ought to know that protectionism
02:03don't work. It never has and it never will. You cannot stop trade that way.
02:21Order! Order! The honourable member is not yet aware that he should not call another member by
02:34his name but allude to the honourable member for Whitechapel. And when a member is speaking
02:44he should remove his hat. Proceed Mr Melmott. Proceed. Enough. Well I've had my say. He's all
03:09wrong and he ought to know better. That's all. I call on the honourable member for Grimsby.
03:19Stupid place. I don't know why I went to the trouble to get myself elected.
03:29Ah Mr Montague. Always a pleasure to see you in the city. Rather busy today as you can see. If you
03:40would just care to wait for a moment. No I wouldn't. Are you sure now? Very good. Mr Montague back from
03:48Mexico. I gather the work went very well. It's a shame it had to be curtailed. It had to be curtailed
03:57because the funds you promised never materialised. That's only temporary. This sort of thing is quite
04:02usual in large undertakings. You've got many outgoings. Liquidity desirable for many eventualities.
04:07Don't worry Mr Montague. You'll get your railway by and by. No I won't be put off like that again. I
04:14believe you have been milking the company to fund a whole number of other schemes you've floated. I
04:20also believe you've used the company's money to buy property for your own personal use and to
04:24fund your election expenses. Oh you do. Do you? I'm going to have to make public everything I know.
04:31You don't want to do that you know. You're a good sort of fellow. Even though you've been a bit of a
04:40thorn in my side. But we have got a lot in common you and me. We can see things the other fellow
04:46can't. And we both know it's not about money. It's about creating something great. Changing the world.
04:53Doing something that we'll be remembered for. Look public confidence is the essence in these
05:02things. And once you've got that you can do anything. Including robbing your own company.
05:13That's not worthy of you Mr Montague. I tell you what's in my heart. And you answer with cheap
05:29and petty accusations. Well two can play at that game. Any more along those lines and you'll find
05:36yourself in court young man. And in jail soon afterwards. I try to help you. But if you want
05:41to ruin yourself you you go ahead. Harm the company. Augustus Belmont is big enough to weather
05:46the storm. Crowell. Show the gentleman out. I can find my own way. Thank you for your trouble.
05:59Good afternoon Mr Crowell. Always a pleasure to see you in the city sir. He'll do for us Mr
06:11Belmont. No he won't. We've waited worse than this. Allow me to wish you every happiness. Roger
06:37don't say what you don't mean. You think I would wish to see you unhappy. And what Stalin's done.
06:42I may not be going to marry Paul Montague after all. I don't understand. That is why I asked you
06:54to come. Felix told me something about Paul. Something hateful. He says that Paul keeps a
07:08mistress. An American woman a Mrs. Hurtle. Is it true? Feeling as I do about you how can I be
07:19fair to him? Easily just tell me the truth. Very well. Paul Montague was involved with a Mrs.
07:28Hurtle in America. I believe they were engaged to be married. He has told me that that engagement
07:37is over. It's true that she is in the country now. And that they have seen each other.
07:49More than that I cannot say. Our friendship is over but I won't slander him. I think you should
08:03ask him yourself. Well Mr. Montague this is just about what I suspected all along. Oh I never
08:12expected to be given the evidence by one of the directors of the company. You will swear to it. I
08:18mean you won't go back in your word. No I shan't. Whatever the consequences. Oh yeah well there will
08:24be consequences. You see Mr. Melmode he'll try and muzzle us with the law. But we shall publish all
08:30the same. And it'll just about knock the city sideways. Mr. Melmode's pie shall fall right out
08:37of the sky. I imagine you'll have got rid of most of your shares before the price starts falling.
08:42No. It was never a consideration for me. All I wanted to do was build a railway. And that's still
08:51what I want to do. I'll get one of my best men on this right away. No railway in Mexico eh? Where
08:57did the money go? Not bad. You set the cat among the pigeons you Mr. Montague.
09:12Lady Calbury. Sir Felix. Etta. I'm sorry. Before you say anything more Mr. Montague. Let me tell you that you are not
09:23welcome in this house. And you are to have no future conversation with my daughter. You may
09:28regard your engagement at an end. Yet I don't understand what's this all about. You know damn
09:35well sir. It's about that mistress you keep in Islington. Felix mother. I want to speak to Mr.
09:42Montague alone. Is she your mistress as Felix says? No she's not. Are you engaged to her? I was engaged to her
09:52more than two years ago. I swear to you that it was all over between us before I met you. Were you
09:56in love with her? I thought I was but it's over now. I love you. Then what is she doing in England
10:02now? Why are you still seeing her? I truly thought I would never see her again. I thought it was over
10:06for her as it was for me. And so you took it to lowest off? Yes I did at her request. It was for her
10:12health. Have you seen her since then? Once only. It is truly over Hetty. You must believe this. And you never
10:25said a word about her. All the time you were making love to me. Why should I believe you now? Because
10:32it's the truth. I thought I could end it with her without you ever needing to find out about it. I see now
10:37that was the wrong thing to do. But Hetty you must acknowledge I have tried to do the honorable
10:42thing by both of you. You loved her once and you abandoned her. How do I know you won't abandon me?
10:50No I think you'd better go back to your mrs. Hertle and tell her that you're ready to honor
10:53your engagement to her. You don't mean that. Why shouldn't I mean it? Because you love me as I do. Don't touch me.
11:03You have no right to talk to me about love.
11:11I'd like you to leave now.
11:16You're really throwing me over.
11:20As you did with her.
11:25Goodbye. Mr. Montague.
11:33So you've published the announcement for you and our Ruby have you? Yes that's it.
11:40Or rather it'll be in the paper next week. Well when we've read it in black and white you can see
11:48our Ruby till then you don't. Why aren't he? When he's come all this way. If I were you miss Pipkin I
11:54shouldn't take him at his word. I found these English gentlemen to take their promises pretty
11:59loudly. I say look here don't take that tone with me. I know all about you you know. You and that
12:05fellow Montague. That's no business of yours Sir Felix. Oh isn't it? Well I say it is. I have my
12:11sister's honor to protect you know. Your sister's honor is perfectly safe Sir Felix. There is no
12:17longer anything between me and Mr. Montague. Oh Mrs. Hurtle. I think you should go now Sir Felix.
12:32I'm sure you'll be very welcome when your engagement to Ruby is made public.
12:35Witness the great Carlini always escapes.
13:05Good evening ma'am. Sorry to bother you so late. I know who you are. Mr. Crumb the miller. And you've come to see our Ruby.
13:19That's right Mrs. Pipkin. I am and I have.
13:27I was so mean about you Felix. Saying I was a silly girl believe you. But you will be publishing the
13:33announcement and marry me won't you? Yes yes by and by of course you know. Felix but when? I want to know. I've got things to get ready. I haven't even bought my
13:42wedding clothes yet. Oh look here Ruby I'm just about sick of this game. I'm very fond of you
13:47and all that but you never really thought I'd be able to marry you did you? But you promised. Look
13:56I've got to marry a rich girl. What am I gonna have to live on? But we have a jolly time don't
14:01we? And if Mrs. Hurtle can have her fun and so can we. Don't be so silly and come upstairs like a good girl.
14:06No I will not. I'm going and I'm finished with you. I thought you loved me but you've just been
14:13playing around with me. I know I'm mad but I'll tell you. No let go. I'm going.
14:21Ruby. Ruby. Ruby.
14:32Leave me alone. Stop being such a damn silly girl. Yes I know now that's what you thought
14:37me all the time. Well it's over now and you shan't see me ever again.
14:45All right then. Damn you. I'll give you something to remember me by.
14:50Get off me you nasty thing. I'll straighten your mouth and open your legs.
14:53Help. Help. Police. Help. Get off. Stop. No. Help. Police. Police.
15:03Is it Ruby?
15:07I'm here Ruby. I'm John.
15:13No you.
15:15All right. You blaggard. Come on then.
15:22You'm the blaggard mister.
15:37Oh John.
15:42Come on. Get up you wiper. No thanks. Oh that's sufficient. No you won't.
15:50Look after this young lady officer. She's very precious to me.
16:07You can arrest me now if you like. I done that and I ain't sorry.
16:16How many were there this time Felix? About six mother. Trapped me in a dark alley.
16:27Well darling you shouldn't go down dark alleys at night. Who won't you get attacked?
16:32It was all for Heta's sake. I saw her Heta Montague's mistress. She was very rude to me
16:40as a matter of fact. Told me to mind my own business. I don't care what she said.
16:48She can have Paul Montague or not as she chooses. I shall never see him again.
16:53Does that mean you'll marry your cousin Roger after all? No mother.
16:59How very vexing that girl is.
17:09Oh he's here. Show him in Crow.
17:21Ah Mr Alf. It's very good of you to come. Please take a seat. Thank you. Dare say you're surprised
17:28I sent for you? Not entirely. I uh imagine you're stepping down as member for Westminster and you've
17:34a statement to make for the press. No then you imagine wrong. I've won that election fair and
17:40square and I'm not about to step down for anyone. I want you to call your dogs off.
17:53Call my dogs off? All this nonsense. It's irresponsible. Have you seen the share price
18:00this morning? Good men are jumping out of windows because of you. Their widows and children are
18:04starving in the streets thanks to you. My paper reports the facts. The fact is you undertook to
18:12build a railway. The fact is you haven't. But the great fact is I will. If you had come to me
18:20man to man I would have explained it all to you. It's all a question of timing you see and between
18:26you and me if you were to buy now you'd see the share price go up again and those chaps that
18:31panicked will be smiling on the other side of their faces. I don't think so and I think I should
18:38tell you I've sent a man to Vienna too. Look here Alf. You and I we shouldn't be enemies.
18:51We've both come up the hard way. Always have to fight and struggle in this world.
18:55Not like these princes, baronets, dukes, what have you. We've come from nothing
19:03but made something of ourselves. Now I respect you for that and you should respect me. I don't care
19:08for privilege any more than you do but I do care about honesty, justice and truth. Yes and so do I
19:17but in this world a man is obliged to cut a few corners now and then just to get the job done for
19:21the good of others. I've never found it necessary sir. Well then you're either a liar or a fool.
19:29I hope I'm neither. I just use my newspaper to tell the truth as best I can and I don't take
19:37kindly to being insulted so I'll take my leave now. You think you're the great shining sword
19:43of truth do you? It's easy for the likes of you Alf standing on the sidelines watching while better
19:49men than you change the world and move mountains. You might find the world a better place if you try
19:54to do something for the good of it. That might be a fair criticism Mr Melmott. If you did change the
20:03world and move mountains but from what I can see the only thing you move is money. From the pockets
20:12of other men into your own. Good day Mr Melmott.
20:23Good afternoon sir. Always a pleasure to see you in the city.
20:35They want their money for Pickering Park or they want the title deeds back
20:40and um Mr Brigette he's very sorry but he has to ask to see security for the new loan. Already?
20:53Feeling a little tired Crow. I think I shall go home early. I should use the back way sir. I shall.
21:01I'm just a little tired that's all. Just a little tired of keeping it all going for them all.
21:14Little gratitude wouldn't come amiss now and then. I'm grateful Mr Melmott.
21:22I know you are Crow. I know you are.
21:25Are we going to be all right Mr Melmott? Certainly we are. Certainly we are.
21:38Is it true? Is he really done for? Don't see how he can come back from it.
21:44It's all that fellow Alph and his evening bullshit. And that fellow Montague. How much
21:50are the shares down? 50 percent? 42 percent of the issue. Well I hope it's not as bad as it
21:57sounds. He still owes us 80 thou on Pickering Park. We haven't seen a penny yet. Sold your shares yet
22:04No not I. Oh it's all talk. I'm hanging on. So should you. There speaks a brave man.
22:22Dear Mrs Hertel. Mr Paul Montague has referred me to you and no doubt he has spoken of me.
22:36I shall be very grateful if you would allow me to call on you on any afternoon you choose.
22:42Well Miss Calvary.
22:52Yes I am glad that you came. Won't imagine so many things but. You are very much as he described
23:02you. Do sit down. I'll be right back.
23:21Sit down Miss Calvary.
23:28So why did you come? Was it simply to triumph over me? No. I want to know whether
23:37you still consider yourself engaged to Mr Montague. What does he say? He says it is all over between you.
23:45Does he? Then he lies. He may wish it were all over between us but it is not.
23:54Even though he no longer feels for you what he once did.
23:57What do you presume to know about his feelings for me? Only what he tells me. You have no business
24:05to pry into his feelings for me or mine for him. He loves me now.
24:11What good can come of an engagement where love has gone? And what makes you think that our love
24:17has gone? If Paul Montague had no feelings for me do you suppose he would have visited me here again
24:24and again here in my private lodgings? Do you suppose he would have taken me unaccompanied to
24:31a seaside place and stayed with me in the same hotel? Yes he told me that he took you there.
24:37At your request for the sake of your health.
24:41Oh yes I imagine he would have put it like that. You English have a gift for that kind of thing.
24:50Did he?
24:55Did he make love to you there?
25:01Do you think you have a right to ask me that?
25:04Do you think you have a right to ask me that? I don't know but I do ask it.
25:13Well.
25:16What do you think generally happens Ms. Carberry between a man and a woman staying together
25:25as a couple in a seaside hotel? I hope you don't want me to go into details.
25:34No. Thank you Mrs. Hurdle.
25:42Thank you for seeing me.
25:46That is all I wanted to know.
25:56Goodbye.
26:03Mr. Braggart, do you have any news about the Mexican railway collapse? I don't think it's
26:17come to that yet gentlemen. Every cloud has a silver lining. Well tell him to settle his
26:23grocery bill. This is a solid company Mr. Braggart. Founded on rock. It's
26:35solid as the Bank of England. We shall wipe the grins off their faces Mr. Braggart. I'm very glad
26:42to hear that Mr. Melmott. Even so though with the drop in the share prices my partners will need to
26:48see some security now or we shall very reluctantly have to call in the debt.
26:58You don't want to do that Mr. Braggart.
27:06You might see nothing at all. Then things really are as bad as everyone fears.
27:12Not a bit of it. Come on. I'm only joking. Melmott's got plenty of money but it's tucked away.
27:20Only you don't like to touch it. That's all. It's a little superstitious like that but you
27:25have been a very good friend to Melmott and you shall see it. You shall see
27:30that Melmott and company are as sound as a bell. Come on sit down.
27:35It's Marie's money do you see. I put it in the bank in her name just in case you know and I've
27:40added to it every year. It's a very substantial sum and I've never cared to dip into it. That's
27:46all. If the money is there Mr. Melmott then there is no need to dip into it at this stage. But the
27:55bank must see it. It's a very substantial sum and I've never cared to dip into it. That's all.
28:03But the bank must see that it is there and that it is available to you. And that's only fair.
28:15And the railway will be built. I stake my life on it Mr. Bregert.
28:24Stake my life on it. Between you and me we are a little overstretched just now.
28:33Because we've got so many opportunities coming so close together. India, Canada, China. These are
28:41great enterprises Mr. Bregert. They could turn this little island into the greatest trading
28:49country in the world. They should be grateful to me that I chose to become an Englishman but they're
28:58not. They're like a pack of snapping dogs.
29:16We'll put the matter of security in hand immediately.
29:23Mr. Melmott.
29:28You have been very kind to me. You've been the means of making me acquainted with the lady that I hope soon to make my wife.
29:38Now I think you are troubled. Tell me is there any way in which I could help you?
29:47You could write it off as a bad debt and say nothing about it.
30:01Mr. Melmott I think you know. Come on, come on, come on, come on. I'm only joking.
30:10Don't worry about Melmott. You shall get your money.
30:14Now go and talk sweet nothings to that lovely fiancée of yours. Go on. Go, go, go, go.
30:26Hmm.
30:42I long to leave this house. Then let it be soon my dearest. Have you had word from your family?
30:48Yes. Papa has been utterly beastly about the whole affair. I'm not sure I shall ever bring myself to
30:53speak to him again. Your father has written to me and in very intemperate language. Well I have been
30:59used to that in my lifetime. But the world is changing and perhaps when we are married he may
31:05change and soften too. But if he does not? Mr. Bregert you must understand that I may be cutting
31:11myself off from my whole family and a good part of my friends in marrying and...
31:17in marrying out of my religion. So it is vitally important that we are quite clear
31:22about what it is you are offering me. Of course I would wish everything to be quite clear too.
31:27As to religion I am very happy that you should practice your own and that should we be blessed
31:35with children they might be brought up subject to your influence. Oh I had not thought of that.
31:41As to the children of my first marriage... Oh I don't think I can be expected to have anything to
31:45do with them. Nothing at all. They have a governess but naturally I was hoping... Naturally?
31:52I don't see what's natural about it. They're not my children are they? No they are not but they are
31:57mine Georgiana. They are as it were a part of me. I would have thought that when you accept me you
32:02accept all that I am and have. I don't see that at all Mr. Bregert. You're not asking me to come
32:07and work at the bank with you I presume? No but that isn't quite the same thing. Please do not
32:12bring up the question of your children again. I assume that they will be living at your house
32:16in Fulham and as we shall have our new house in town there will be no need for me to see them.
32:20As to that I am sorry to say... We're not going back on the London house. Only for the present,
32:24only for the present. The fact is I am anticipating a very heavy loss in the next week or so.
32:30I authorize my bank to make a large loan to a business that is likely to go under very soon.
32:35So you are to be bankrupt now? Oh no no no no no far from it but a second house, a London house
32:43in a fashionable location with all the furniture and servants that you would expect and deserve.
32:50That won't be possible for a year or two. I'm very sorry. Are you telling me that you want me
32:56to go and live in Fulham? I wish it were not so Georgiana but regrettably... Let me make myself
33:02clear Mr. Bregert. When we first talked about marriage a London house was promised. Perhaps
33:08you did not understand then that a proper establishment is an absolute necessity for me.
33:13I must be in town for the season. I wonder that you should be so obtuse. It grieves me to disappoint
33:18you Georgiana but as I say it will only be for a while. Still you say this. Don't you understand?
33:25It is entirely unacceptable that I should go and live in Fulham with your Jew children
33:30for a week, for a day. You should not have proposed to me if you were not able or prepared
33:43to make the necessary financial outlay. No I should not. I see that now. Thank you for
33:53enlightening me Miss Longstaff. You may regard our engagement as at an end. What? May I say
34:02that I was never under the illusion that you had formed a passionate attachment for me
34:08but I did deceive myself into thinking that your interest was
34:12shall we say not entirely mercenary. It seems we both made a mistake.
34:21I wish you every happiness.
34:25Goodbye Miss Longstaff.
34:26Mr Brackett?
34:46He's gone. It's all over.
34:50I've been jilted by a Jew.
35:20My dearest Hedda I cannot bear to think that I have lost you forever. I have been a fool
35:27and I realize now that I should have told you the truth from the start but I never lied to you.
35:32Whatever passed between Mrs Hertel and me my love for her was over before I met you.
35:38Hedda if you really love me I beg you not to separate yourself from me.
35:43My love for you is so absolute and intense that I cannot see my way to living without you.
35:47Paul Montague Ford, Miss Hedda Carver.
35:50Hedda you have every right to be angry with me but you are breaking my heart
35:55and I believe your own. Please let me see you again. Your most affectionate Paul Montague.
36:17Mr Longstaff senior, Mr Longstaff junior and Mr Squirkem to see Mr Melmot as a matter of urgency.
36:23He's not at home.
36:37Where is Mr Melmot?
36:38The master has not risen yet.
36:41Then it's about time he did.
36:44Come on.
36:47Where's his bedroom? Which way do you think?
36:50I say I'm not sure this is quite the thing wandering around another man's house.
36:55Ah gentlemen.
36:59You're very welcome but isn't it rather early? Have I mistook the time?
37:04My clients have urgent business with you Mr Melmot.
37:07Oh have they?
37:11And who are you?
37:13Squirkem sir. Squirkem and Co. Solicitors. Fetter Lane.
37:19I've never heard of you.
37:22But you're very welcome.
37:24Come let's go down to the book room.
37:27Will you take a glass of brandy and water with me gentlemen?
37:30Uh well certainly not. We have come for our money,
37:33the purchase price for Pickering Park or the title deeds.
37:37My client puts it most succinctly Mr Melmot. The money or the deeds. This morning.
37:41Eighty thousand.
37:44This morning. Well if it has to be this morning it'll have to be the title deeds.
37:47I don't carry that much money in my waistcoat pocket. Do I crowl?
37:53No indeed Mr Melmot.
37:55The deeds it is then.
37:56I say hold on. Have you seen what he's done to it?
37:59He's pulled it half down to rebuild it. We won't take it back like that.
38:03Then perhaps you'd consider payment by installments.
38:08Certainly not.
38:09Hold hard Squirtle. Let's see what he proposes.
38:14Fifty thousand on Friday.
38:20The rest the following Friday.
38:25He hasn't got it. It's all over the city. He's busted. He's a gone coon.
38:33Well then you'd better take the title deeds haven't you?
38:36Will you put it in writing sir? And sign to it?
38:40Mmm. With pleasure gentlemen. Draw it up Crowl.
38:47What a pleasure doing business with you gentlemen.
39:08Give me the papers.
39:10Oh.
39:13You better wait here Crowl.
39:17I'll call for you to witness the signatures.
39:31What a pleasant domestic scene.
39:38What do you want Papa?
39:40Marie my dear.
39:43You remember just before we left Paris I placed rather a large sum of money in your name.
39:48Yes Papa. You wanted me to make sure nobody could get at it if you got into trouble.
39:53Who says I'm in trouble?
39:55Everybody does.
39:59You're a little too quick my dear.
40:02Let your Papa speak dear.
40:05Now. I put it in your name Marie.
40:10But of course I never meant to put it beyond my own reach. It is after all my property.
40:15But it's really mine.
40:17By a quibble of the law yes. But not so as to give you any right to it my dear.
40:20In any case this is for your own benefit.
40:25In the matters concerning your forthcoming marriage with Lord Nitherdale settlements must be drawn.
40:33All you need to do is to sign these papers in one or two places.
40:37Mr Crowley is waiting outside. I'll call him in to witness your signature.
40:42No Papa.
40:52You said no to me.
40:54If I'm to be married what's mine will be my husband's.
40:58Why should I sign his way now?
41:01I don't believe you. I think you've lost your own money and now you want to steal mine.
41:06Steal your money. It was never yours in the first place. Damn you.
41:09In that case you could do what you like with it without my signing.
41:14Marie.
41:19Understand. I must have this money at my disposal for use in the city tomorrow.
41:30Or I shall be ruined.
41:32I think of all I have done for you. Look around you. We have traveled all this way
41:41from the gutters of Europe Marie. I've lived off scraps like a dog so you should have the life of a lady.
41:50And look at you now.
41:54About to marry a peer of the realm.
42:01I never wanted the life of a lady. Ungrateful girl. Put it salop.
42:10Don't tell me about the gutters of Europe. I was there. I saw it all. I saw how you cheated and stole
42:18bullied, lied and ran away leaving debts. For you. For you. You never loved me. It was all for you.
42:26For yourself. And what did you do with my mother?
42:40That couldn't be helped.
42:47Marie.
42:50Will you do this one thing for me now?
42:52And save us all from ruin.
43:02No. I won't.
43:14You ungrateful little beast.
43:22It's not the way.
44:22Of course there's no reason why I shouldn't sign the girl's name myself.
44:29Well I'm her father. It is my money after all.
44:33But then in order to satisfy Breger and the rest the signature would have to be with me.
44:46We've known each other a long time Walter.
44:49Well it's a small thing to put your name to a piece of paper to say I can have my own money.
45:03Oh go on then. Go go back to the city. I think I shall be able to persuade her.
45:10In any case I'll come to you in half an hour.
45:13Auf Englisch Kroll. Auf Englisch.
45:19The English gentleman to the last.
45:49No.
45:58They haven't come to you yet.
46:10Give this to Mr Breger. A Todd Breger and gold sign and make sure he gets it before close of business.
46:19Because nothing can be expected of him.
46:34But Heta that she should be so stubborn. Oh Mr Brown I see nothing but ruin for us all.
46:44Felix where are you going?
46:47Just thought I'd take a little air ma.
46:55Oh Mr Brown what am I to do? I must bear it as best I can I suppose.
47:04At least I still have my pen. I shall begin a new book.
47:08What do you think of great mothers of history?
47:11Lady Carberry I could no longer bear to stand by and see you suffer alone.
47:16Will you let me be the one to take your troubles from you? Oh Mr Brown
47:22you are a kind and generous man but I cannot allow you to shoulder such burdens.
47:26I assure you they will be as light as feathers to me.
47:29I seem so to have fallen through in everything I do.
47:34I do not see what I can give you in return.
47:37I do not see what I can give you in return.
47:40Yourself?
47:43Oh Mr Brown do you really mean? If only you knew how long and deboutly I have admired your beauty
47:53your courage. You would not need to ask.
47:58But I have no money. I am not proposing to you for your money.
48:03Lady Carberry I have enough for both of us.
48:07And the children?
48:10Your daughter I can love as my own and it is proof of my devotion to you if I say
48:16I can attempt the same for your son. Do you really think you can deal with Felix?
48:24I'm sure of it if you will let me.
48:27Mr Brown how good you are.
48:36Hello Felix.
48:57Come to apologize Grendel about the cheating.
49:01Take it all back.
49:03What do you say?
49:04Let bygones be bygones.
49:09Come on Grendel chap can't say fairer than that.
49:14Shake hands what?
49:30Game to play Carberry?
49:31Don't mind if I do.
50:03So Felix Carberry?
50:30Yes what of it?
50:31You are off on a short trip sir.
50:33What do I come to and scheme here?
50:35How dare you?
50:36Open ports and don't stop on the way driver.