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00:00.
00:19It won't do, Ralph.
00:21Wait a while longer. It's too cold to travel.
00:24If I wait any longer, it's I who'll be too cold to travel.
00:27If I can get home, I'll be better.
00:29You could wait at least a month until the end of March.
00:31I'll leave in two days.
00:33Bless you for worrying, but there's really no need.
00:36You can't travel alone.
00:38I shan't be traveling alone. I'll have people with me.
00:40Servants.
00:41They're people, Miss Stackpole.
00:43I need no lessons in democracy from you, Mr. Touchett.
00:46Is there a woman among them?
00:48Mercifully, no.
00:50Well, you can't travel without a woman's care.
00:52I'm going too.
00:55You're going too?
00:57I should advise you to lie down. It'd be better for your help.
01:01You are a remarkable woman.
01:04Better wait till I get you safely home before you start throwing compliments around.
01:08Oh, I expect that'll be Mr. Goodwood.
01:11I'll go and see you.
01:17How is he?
01:19About the same.
01:20He has decided to go back to England.
01:23Ah.
01:24Henrietta's to go with him.
01:26The journey will be something of an ordeal.
01:28Traveling with Miss Stackpole will certainly be no picnic.
01:32She's really been very kind to him.
01:33Yes, of course.
01:34You've also been kind, coming to see him so often.
01:38You asked me to.
01:39I like him.
01:42I believe you're leaving Rome shortly yourself.
01:45Yes.
01:46I've been here long enough.
01:50I see.
01:51If you'd like me to go with them.
01:54I have no right to ask you.
01:57But I'd feel a lot easier in my mind.
01:59Are you trying to get rid of us?
02:03Well, I guess I can go.
02:05I'm wasting my time here anyway.
02:07Will you come and have dinner with us again before you leave?
02:10My husband seems to enjoy your company.
02:12And of course I do.
02:14I'll come.
02:22Ah, Goodwood.
02:23You've come just in time.
02:24I'm drowning in a sea of women.
02:26You are a great woman.
02:27And just to punish you, I'm going to leave you alone with Mr. Goodwood.
02:34Do you think you'll get him home?
02:36I'm going to try.
02:37I have asked Mr. Goodwood to travel with you.
02:40I see you want us all to go.
02:42You want nobody to see you.
02:45You're like the stricken deer seeking the inmost shade.
02:50It's not I who am dying.
02:52Isn't it?
02:55You think I'm too proud that I should confess my mistake.
02:58Well, I don't think that's decent.
03:00One must accept one's deeds.
03:02And if I'm wretched, I've no one to blame but myself.
03:06I've told you.
03:07But I can't publish it to the world.
03:09Tell him then.
03:11Ralph?
03:12No.
03:13How can I tell him that I've thrown away my life?
03:16Do you think that would please him?
03:18He needs to know the truth.
03:19It's a great comfort to him to know that I'm happy.
03:22And I'd never have him think otherwise.
03:24You're wrong.
03:25If he thinks that, how must he feel having said what he did about your husband?
03:29He must think you've never forgiven him.
03:31I once told him that I'd never complain.
03:34And that's a promise I can keep.
03:38That's true, isn't it?
03:39Isn't it what you men always say about women?
03:41You think we don't know what you think about us, but we do.
03:48Well, well, you must promise to come back.
04:05There's something very reassuring in talking to a genuine outsider.
04:09Oh, I shall probably pass this way again.
04:12What we've liked about you, will you permit me to say this,
04:16is that you're so thoroughly modern.
04:19But you don't really care for what's new.
04:21Not at all.
04:22My wife and I like everything that's new.
04:24Provided it's not just the pretense of it.
04:26The moderns we see are poor stuff.
04:29It's sometimes difficult to tell the difference, isn't it?
04:31Ah, that's where you need a good instinct.
04:35Will you...
04:36No, thank you.
04:37I understand you're traveling with Ralph Touches.
04:39Yes, that's right.
04:40That means you'll move slowly.
04:42I shall do as he wants.
04:43Well, we're immensely obliged to you.
04:45I have nothing else to do.
04:47You should get married.
04:49Then you'd have plenty to do.
04:50Do you find you're so much occupied?
04:52Yes, my wife and I do so many things together.
04:55Read, study, play music, talk endlessly.
04:58I can recommend it.
05:03Well, everyone seems to have drifted off.
05:06Will you excuse me?
05:07Yes.
05:15Faithful to the last?
05:16I was waiting to have a word with you.
05:18Let's go into the other room.
05:24I suppose you've come to say goodbye.
05:26I don't want to, but I suppose I must.
05:29You must come back and see us again.
05:31What does that mean?
05:32As long a time hence as possible.
05:34No, I didn't mean that.
05:36I don't understand you.
05:38I said I'd go and I'll go.
05:40But I don't understand you.
05:42Did you come all the way to Rome to understand me?
05:46I came to try and understand what you've made of your life.
05:50What am I to believe?
05:51What am I to think?
05:52You must think what you wish.
05:54That's evasive.
05:57If you are unhappy, I should like to know it.
06:02At least that would be something.
06:05To know I was unhappy, would that please you?
06:08Please me?
06:09No.
06:10But I could live with it better than knowing you are happy.
06:13Are you?
06:14I've told you I am.
06:17Yes, you've told me.
06:20But I don't know what to think.
06:24Somehow you've changed.
06:26I can't get near you.
06:28You come very near.
06:30No.
06:32You conceal everything.
06:34I want to know the truth.
06:36You ask a great deal.
06:38Yes.
06:39Because I'd rather know the truth about you, even if it's damnable,
06:42than to have come here for nothing.
06:43That isn't why I came.
06:47I came...
06:49I came because I wanted to assure myself that I needn't think of you anymore.
06:54No.
06:56It's simpler than that.
06:58It's that I love you.
07:01That's what I came for, to tell you that.
07:04I thought it was for something else, but it was for that and that alone.
07:07I've no right to say it, I know.
07:09And I shouldn't have said it if I didn't believe I should never see you again.
07:12But having said it, I still want to know the truth about you.
07:18You must tell me.
07:20What can it cost?
07:22I can't judge by your husband.
07:24I... I don't understand him.
07:27He tells me you adore each other.
07:30Why does he tell me that?
07:31That...
07:32It's no business of mine.
07:34I...
07:35I...
07:36I have no right to ask these, but...
07:38I love you.
07:39I love you.
07:41You've behaved so well.
07:43Don't spoil it.
07:44No one hears me.
07:45I shan't be put off.
07:47I love you as I've never loved you.
07:50I know it.
07:52I ask nothing.
07:53Nothing.
07:55Just one sole satisfaction.
07:59Whether or not I may pity you.
08:01Should you like that?
08:04To pity you?
08:06I'd give my life to it.
08:09Don't give your life to it.
08:11But give a thought to it.
08:13Every now and then.
08:15The human passion for possessions is still the most irrational of all.
08:42Why am I taking all this back with me?
08:46I feel ashamed.
08:48I should be going with you.
08:50You're a married lady.
08:52The formidable Miss Stackpole will manage it all.
08:54All the same I...
08:55All the same?
08:56You've other duties.
08:58I should be perfectly alright.
08:59Don't forget I have good wood as well.
09:01That's two against one.
09:05I've seen less of you than I might.
09:08Seen a great deal of each other.
09:10Considering you're such a fine married lady.
09:13He doesn't like you.
09:16He's been very polite.
09:18Anyway a man doesn't want his wife spending all her time in a hotel bedroom with a bachelor.
09:23Especially when she's so attractive.
09:25No.
09:28No.
09:30No no.
09:33With Henrietta at the head of your little band there'll be nothing left for Mr Goodwood.
09:38You've been my very best friend.
09:44No.
09:48I've been no use to you.
09:53If you send for me I'll come.
09:55Your husband wouldn't like that.
09:57No.
09:58All the same I shall arrange it.
10:04I shall keep that promise for my last pleasure.
10:08But you'll visit me many times before then.
10:10And I shall entertain you royally.
10:25Safe journey.
10:48I didn't know you were back.
10:51I'm glad they've given you some tea.
10:53I came back late yesterday afternoon.
10:55You grew tired of Naples.
10:57No.
10:58I'm always careful not to wear out my welcome.
11:01Tell me.
11:03What on earth did you do with Lord Warburton?
11:06I expected to find him here and to be able to congratulate Pansy.
11:10Well you may still be able to congratulate Pansy.
11:14Though not on marrying Lord Warburton.
11:15How you say that.
11:17Don't you know I'd set my heart on it.
11:19You shouldn't have gone to Naples then.
11:21You should have stayed and watched over the affair.
11:24I had too much confidence in you.
11:26Do you think it's too late?
11:28You'd better ask Pansy.
11:30I shall ask her what you said to her.
11:32You sound as if you suffered some special disappointment.
11:37I have.
11:39It all sounded very hopeful.
11:40Well the hopes were yours not hers.
11:41I don't see that you had any right to them.
11:45You mean it's none of my business.
11:48You forget.
11:50I am an old friend of the family.
11:53Do you think Warburton's left us forever?
11:56I can't tell you.
11:57I suggest you talk to Gilbert.
11:59Doubtless he'll be happy to discuss it with you.
12:01I have already.
12:02He came to see me last night.
12:04So soon.
12:06Then you will know all about it.
12:08I have no further interest in it.
12:11No.
12:13Your work's been done.
12:17Take care Selina.
12:20I always take care.
12:23Never more so than when it seems least.
12:27Gilbert judges you harshly.
12:29You know that.
12:31Should you like to know how I judge him?
12:36Pinesy will do well enough.
12:37Just leave it alone.
12:39That's not possible.
12:40One needs to know the truth.
12:41What truth are you talking about?
12:43Whether he changed his mind of his own accord
12:46or because you recommended it.
12:48Now don't be heroic and don't take offence.
12:52After all I'm only being frank with you.
12:54It's important Gilbert should know.
12:56It would make a difference to his view of his daughter's prospects.
13:00If Lord Warburton simply got tired of the girl.
13:02That's one thing.
13:04Though it's a great pity.
13:06But...
13:08If he changed his mind because of you.
13:11That's another.
13:14That's a pity too but in a different way.
13:17In that case one might
13:19persuade you to resign yourself to not being pleased
13:23and to seeing her married.
13:26Let him go.
13:28Let us have him.
13:32Who are you?
13:34What are you?
13:36What have you to do with my husband?
13:39And you do take it heroically.
13:41I'm sorry.
13:43What have you to do with me?
13:47Everything.
13:50Everything.
14:11You may start Penzi.
14:12Mrs. Osmond will be down soon.
14:14I'm really not very hungry.
14:15I think you should eat something.
14:18You can hardly expect the girl to have an appetite under the circumstances.
14:21Don't be absurd Amy and don't over dramatize the situation.
14:25I just don't feel like eating.
14:27As you wish.
14:32Where did you go this morning?
14:35She took me to the Coliseum.
14:36Most interesting place.
14:38Is that all you have to say about it?
14:41I haven't an historical turn of mind Gilbert as you know.
14:45To me a stone is a stone.
14:47And even if it speaks volumes I certainly don't hear it.
14:50However I enjoy the sights.
14:52One can't return to Florence having seen nothing.
14:55I always enjoy them more when Isabelle is there.
14:59She knows so much about these things.
15:01What things?
15:02Historical monuments and ancient learning.
15:07Aren't you eating Pansy?
15:09I don't feel hungry.
15:11She caught another glimpse of Mr. Rosier in the Coliseum today.
15:14And her appetite flew away like a frightened bird.
15:17Did you speak to him?
15:19Of course.
15:20How was he?
15:22In love naturally.
15:23I can't see that Mr. Rosier is in any way an interesting subject for conversation.
15:28Well it might be to some Gilbert.
15:32Then let me put it this way.
15:35It isn't to me.
15:36I thought we'd take a ride into the country tomorrow Pansy.
15:45Should you like that?
15:47I'm sure she would.
15:49Except that she's going back to the convent this afternoon.
15:52The convent?
16:01When was this decided?
16:02This morning.
16:03Mayor Katrine is calling for her at half past four.
16:06Would you excuse me?
16:07I'm really not very hungry.
16:09I think I'll go and pack my things.
16:13Why are you sending her back to the convent?
16:16I think it best.
16:17It's good for a young girl every now and then to make a retreat for a few weeks.
16:22Gilbert thinks the world far too wicked and vulgar for one as innocent as Pansy.
16:25I wish Amy you would not be forever telling people what you imagine I think.
16:29Was I wrong?
16:30No not wrong perhaps.
16:32Just superfluous.
16:34You didn't discuss it with me.
16:37No.
16:38I didn't think you'd agree to understand.
16:40Frankly I don't.
16:41Well then you see I was right.
16:44I've thought for some time that she's been too much of this pushing rabble one calls society.
16:50She needs to be taken out of it.
16:52She needs time to think.
16:54And there's something I'd like her to think about.
16:57And what is that?
16:59About the world we live in.
17:02And I'd like her to think about it in the right way.
17:05The convent's very good for that.
17:08It's a school of manners and of repose.
17:11It's quiet and convenient.
17:13And salutary.
17:14And I like to think of her there in the old garden amongst those tranquil virtuous women.
17:21It's a splendid antidote to the vulgar manners of the modern world.
17:27It really is very absurd of you Gilbert to invent all these pretty reasons for poor Pansy's banishment.
17:33Why don't you say at once that you want her removed from my dreadful influence?
17:37You see he's discovered that I think very well of Mr. Rosier.
17:41And of course he's decided that with such convictions I'm very bad company for Pansy.
17:44My dear Amy I don't know anything about your convictions.
17:48But if I once suspected that they interfered with mine it would be much simpler to banish you.
18:14you.
18:44when I come to your room I always knock I'm sorry I forgot I had something else
18:53on my mind my cousin is dying he was dying when we married he learned of us
19:00all I must go to garden court why to see him before he died he came here to see
19:11you I tolerated that because it was to be the last time now you tell me it's not
19:15to be the last leave him alone I must go to England I shan't like it if you do
19:23you won't like it if I don't you like nothing I do or don't do is that why you
19:28must go there not to see your cousin but to take a revenge on me I know nothing
19:32of revenge I do don't give me an occasion you're only too eager to find let it be
19:40clear if you go it'll be a piece of the most calculated opposition how can it be
19:47calculated I only received the telegram a few moments ago calculate rapidly it's a
19:53great accomplishment the only calculated thing in this discussion is your
19:57opposition it is malignant I see you're bringing us to a crisis no you are you
20:08you have no reason to oppose my going let me tell you why I oppose it it's
20:13because it's indecent your cousin is nothing to me I don't like him and he
20:19doesn't like me and that's why you like him because he hates me but I have an
20:28ideal of what a wife should be of what she should do and what she should not do and
20:34certainly she should not travel across Europe alone in defiance of my deepest
20:40desire to sit at the bedside of other men he is my cousin the best friend I ever
20:46had his light burned more brightly than I ever knew I wish I'd known just how
20:52brightly it burned of course there's a very simple difference between us I take
20:56our marriage seriously you appear to have found a way of not doing so I'm not aware
21:03that we are divorced or separated to me we are still indissolubly united show me
21:10where our union is in our living decently together we do not live decently together
21:15indeed we don't if you go to England that's very little that's nothing I might do much more
21:22if you've come to threaten me I prefer my drawing
21:28you truly are exquisite the way you worship form above all else
21:35what I value most in life is the honor of a thing
21:41I had the impression you did too
21:45I suppose if I go you'll not expect me to come back
21:51I really cannot argue with you on the hypothesis of your defying me
22:01tan
22:01the
22:03I don't know
22:11CC
22:13CC
22:14I can feel your decimal
22:15to add
22:17to be synopsis
22:19the
22:22the
22:23the
22:25I heard most of it I was passing the study and I heard you I couldn't help
22:37but listen of course that's not very nice but then I didn't have to tell you
22:41why are you telling me because I like you why I know you're not very fond of
22:47me but that's neither here nor there my poor Isabel you really are not simple
22:51enough no you let him play on your finer feelings make appeals to your sense of
22:57what is right or wrong and you listen to him because you think he is still
23:02despite all that collection of exquisite sensibilities for which you married him
23:09it catches you always on the wrong foot because you know less than you should
23:13what should I know have you never really guessed
23:21I never saw a woman with such a beautiful pure mind
23:24you're going to tell me something horrible well you can call it what you like but
23:30I think you should hear it first then you may feel differently about your duties as a
23:34wife my first sister-in-law had no children first sister-in-law Gilbert's
23:42first wife she died childless it wasn't until after her death that Pansy was born
23:48then Pansy is not my husband's child oh yes she's his all right but someone else's wife's
23:57I don't understand you whose wife's the wife of a horrid little Swiss who died some 15 years ago
24:03he never recognized Pansy as his own and indeed there was no reason why he should
24:07but Gilbert did although he had to invent a whole story about his wife dying in childbirth
24:13oh it passed very well no one cared to look into it but I knew and Gilbert knew I knew
24:20but I had no reason for telling anyone anything after all the girl was my niece whoever the mother was
24:27madame merle of course you may believe me by the way the facts are exactly as I tell them to you
24:38had it never occurred to you that he was for for six or seven years her lover
24:43I don't know things had occurred to me but they were vague
24:50I still don't understand don't you see the child could never have passed for monsieur
24:55merles oh he was away in South America at the time
24:58no the conditions existed to make everything workable
25:01but to save her own skin she had to renounce all visible property in the child
25:07I see
25:17you look as if you pity her
25:21yes
25:22I do pity her
25:25you always did take things oddly
25:28why are you telling me all this
25:32because I'm bored with your not knowing
25:34and I'm bored with my brother and his petty ambitions
25:37what right has he to send pansy back to that convent
25:40and lastly I'm bored with you my dear
25:43and having such a fine torment of conscience when everything could be so simple
25:46he must have been
25:48false to his first
25:50wife so soon
25:52too soon
25:53but to you he's been faithful
25:55she loved him
25:59madame merle or in her own way
26:02then why did she want me to marry him
26:06because you had money
26:07and because she thought you'd be good to pansy
26:10and pansy
26:13doesn't even like her
26:16poor woman
26:19she knows that
26:21that's why she wanted someone that pansy would like
26:24oh she knows everything that one
26:26why did Gilbert never marry her
26:29because she had no money
26:31no one knows what she lives on or how she lives
26:34anyway she never would have married him
26:36how couldn't she have loved him then
26:38and he wasn't great enough for her
26:40a big enough man
26:41oh she never had any illusions about him
26:44and she's always been very ambitious
26:46though to small effect
26:47actually she's accomplished very little
26:50apart from bringing you and Gilbert together
26:53and she did that my dear
26:55there's no doubt about it
26:56I may be a scatterbrain
26:58but I know enough to follow those two
26:59and she knows that I know it
27:01she's even threatened me with it once
27:03she's always wanted to appear
27:05irreproachable
27:07yes
27:08I hope you won't turn against poor pansy
27:14she was hers
27:16but she's become yours
27:17no I'll go and see her
27:19he's forbidden anyone to go too soon
27:22all the same
27:23all the same I shall go
27:24why
27:29why does he hate me so much
27:34because you don't adore him
27:37he needed that too you know
27:40as well as the money
27:41will you go to England
27:44oh yes
27:46I must see Ralph
27:50who is
27:54who is
28:20I'd like to see pansy if I may. certainly madame.
28:33will you wait here for one moment please?
28:50you're surprised to find me.
29:00I'm afraid not pleased you.
29:02you don't see why I should have come it is if I anticipated you.
29:06I'm sorry I should have asked permission.
29:10I've just been with pansy I saw you arrive from upstairs.
29:16I only came because I thought she might be miserable.
29:19you'd come of course and your husband but I'd not been told other visitors were forbidden.
29:25of course it's none of my business but I do feel better now I've seen her.
29:30really you know I think it's not too bad not too severe.
29:33she's not as unhappy as she...
29:41I came to bid pansy goodbye.
29:43I'm leaving for England tonight.
29:45with your husband?
29:46alone.
29:48Ralph Touchett is dying.
29:50I'm sorry.
29:52he never liked me but I'm sorry.
29:56is his mother there?
29:57yes she's returned from America.
30:01she used to be very kind to me.
30:03but she's changed.
30:06others too have changed.
30:08will you come this way please madame?
30:25to England?
30:27yes.
30:28I just came to say goodbye.
30:29I've only a few moments.
30:30I've only a few moments.
30:31when will you come back?
30:32I don't know.
30:34I don't know.
30:35I'm sorry about Mr. Touchett.
30:37of course you must go.
30:40will papa go?
30:41no.
30:42no.
30:49you're not happy Mrs. Osmond?
30:52no but...
30:53it doesn't matter.
30:55did papa send me no message?
30:56he didn't know I was coming.
30:58he thinks I've not had enough.
31:02but I have.
31:05he wanted me to think and...
31:08and I've thought a great deal.
31:10what have you thought about?
31:12that I must never displease papa.
31:14but you knew that before.
31:17I know it better now.
31:22well then.
31:23I must go.
31:25you won't...
31:27come back?
31:28perhaps not.
31:30I don't know.
31:33oh Isabel.
31:35don't leave me.
31:37what are you afraid of?
31:39of papa a little.
31:42and madame Mel.
31:44you mustn't say that.
31:46I don't like her.
31:50you must never say that.
31:52do you understand?
31:54never.
32:01I won't desert you.
32:04goodbye pansy.
32:15I wanted one last word with you.
32:20it's time pansy was taken home.
32:22I agree.
32:23I'll see what can be done.
32:25are you...
32:27are you very fond of your cousin?
32:30I don't understand you.
32:31you know I am.
32:33it's hard to explain but something occurred to me and I think it's something you might like to know.
32:39your cousin once did you a great service.
32:42he's done me many services.
32:43but this one was above the rest.
32:46he made you a rich woman.
32:49he made me?
32:50he imparted to you that extra lustre that was required to make a brilliant match.
32:55it's him you have to thank.
32:57it was my uncle's money.
32:58but your cousin's idea.
33:00he persuaded his father to it.
33:02I don't know how you could possibly know.
33:05believe me.
33:06I do know.
33:07I thought it was you I had to thank.
33:14you're very unhappy I know.
33:18but I'm more so.
33:21yes.
33:22I can believe that.
33:25I think I should like...
33:27never to see you again.
33:37why don't you go and lie down?
33:58I'll call you when he wakes.
34:13must be tired after your journey.
34:16I'd rather stay here.
34:19he may not wake for some time.
34:22Lord Warburton was here yesterday.
34:28he was very good to Ralph in Rome.
34:31he told me he's to be married soon.
34:34who's the young lady?
34:36some member of the aristocracy.
34:39he's only just been made public.
34:42I'm very glad.
34:44I saw Henrietta in London.
34:46she too is to be married.
34:48to Mr. Bentley?
34:49to Mr. Bentley?
34:50mm-hmm.
34:52I wouldn't have thought it.
34:55I'd find it hard to explain.
34:59one doesn't have to explain one's marriage.
35:02and after all...
35:04Mr. Bantling isn't a riddle.
35:06I want to ask you three questions.
35:09that's a great many.
35:10I can't do with less and they're all good ones.
35:13are you sorry you didn't marry Lord Warburton?
35:16no dear aunt.
35:18no.
35:19good.
35:21the second one...
35:22the answer to that is very simple.
35:25it's my husband who doesn't get on with me.
35:28I could have told him he wouldn't.
35:31do you still like Madame Merle?
35:34no.
35:36she made a great convenience of me.
35:39some she did to me.
35:42she does of everyone.
35:47I'll go and order some food.
35:50we'll eat about seven.
35:55it's not been a successful life.
35:57no.
35:59but it's been a beautiful one.
36:08she's not able to eat because he has to eat.
36:14it's been a beautiful one.
36:16no...
36:18that's not true.
36:20she's not allowed to eat.
36:22she's not allowed to eat and eat.
36:24no...
36:26no...
36:28no...
36:30no...
36:32no.
36:33I waited for you don't tire yourself by talking Ralph what does it matter
36:52there's no harm in making the last effort of all
36:59it was good of you to come I thought you would but I wasn't sure
37:08neither was I till I came
37:10you've been waiting like the angel of death
37:19very beautiful
37:22this isn't death Ralph
37:24I won't lose you
37:26I won't
37:28no you keep me
37:33I'll be nearer than I've ever been
37:37what is it you have done for me
37:46what is it you did for me
37:50is it true Ralph is it
37:53what
37:55that you made me rich
37:57that all I have is yours
37:59don't speak of that
38:01he married me for the money
38:03he was greatly in love with you
38:06yes
38:07but he wouldn't have married me if I'd been poor
38:10I don't hurt you in saying that how can I
38:13I just want you to know that
38:16you gave me everything and that
38:19I just threw it all away
38:22I always understood
38:26though it was so strange
38:32so pitiful
38:35you wanted to look at life for yourself
38:40but they punished you
38:45oh Ralph
38:46dear Ralph
38:49yes
38:52I've been punished
38:54what's he bad about your coming?
38:59he made it very difficult
39:00I don't care
39:02it's
39:04it's all over then
39:06between you
39:07oh no
39:08what can be over
39:10you can't go back
39:15I don't know
39:16I can't tell
39:19I don't want to think about it now
39:20I only want to think about you
39:22here with you I'm
39:25happier than I've ever been
39:27I want you to be happy too
39:30and not to think of anything sad
39:32just to feel that I'm near you
39:35and that I love you
39:38I don't know why we
39:44should suffer so much
39:46but I'll find out
39:50it all passes
39:53and you're very young
39:56I feel
39:59very old
40:01but you'll grow
40:03young again
40:05that's how
40:08how I see you
40:09I don't believe
40:14I
40:14don't tire yourself
40:18with talking
40:19we don't need words
40:21to understand each other
40:22it was a generous mistake
40:26yours
40:27it can't hurt you
40:30for more than a little
40:31I'm happy now
40:34and that's all that matters
40:36and remember
40:38if you've been
40:41hated
40:43you've also been adored
40:47oh
40:50but Isabel
40:52adored
40:54oh
40:55my
40:57brother
40:59good morning
41:20I was hoping to find
41:22Mrs. Osmond here
41:23I went down to
41:24Garden Court this morning
41:25and they told me that
41:26she'd come to London
41:27I expected to see you
41:28at the funeral
41:28it wasn't possible
41:29for me to attend
41:30has she been here
41:31she was here last night
41:33but she left for Rome
41:33this morning
41:34she left
41:35she went back
41:37yes
41:38to him
41:39after what he did
41:40did
41:41but he hates her
41:42how do you know
41:44I'd know it anyway
41:45but I saw her at Garden Court
41:47two days ago
41:47she told you that
41:48I told her
41:49and she didn't deny it
41:50I begged her to leave him
41:52to turn to me
41:53but she said nothing
41:55nothing that was clear
41:56or simple
41:57she seemed confused
41:59all back to Rome
42:01look here Mr. Goodwood
42:05just you wait
42:17it believes her
42:19her
42:20is
42:20what
42:21she trusted you
42:21for her
42:23and I'm a
42:24not
42:25all but
42:25she's
42:26he's
42:27saying
42:27that
42:27God
42:28she's
42:30She's
42:31well
42:32oh
42:33mm
42:33hmm
42:33mom
42:33it
42:34I'm
42:35okay
42:35I'm
42:36oh
42:37mmm
42:38in
42:38I'm
42:39I'm
42:40can
42:41see you
42:41third
42:42where
42:44it
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