- 2 weeks ago
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CreativityTranscript
00:01Oh, there you are.
00:04Are you asleep?
00:08No, Mama.
00:09Well, what then?
00:11You were hiding from me.
00:13Please explain.
00:15No.
00:17Ah, strange girl.
00:20What were you up to back there?
00:22What?
00:24Rushing out before Sir James entered the room.
00:27I couldn't bear to see him.
00:28I couldn't bear a generous manner of speech.
00:34Frederica, dear,
00:36Sir James Martin is a kind-hearted young man
00:38whose only offence seems to be wanting to provide you with a life of comfort.
00:44Have you nothing to say?
00:48Dear,
00:49our present comfortable state is of the most precarious sort.
00:53We don't live. We visit.
00:56We are entirely at the mercy of our friends and relations, as we discovered so painfully at Langford.
01:03Here, you seem to have won your aunt's affection.
01:06I think I served you well, therefore I believe she'd do anything to spite me.
01:09But such a dynamic cannot continue forever.
01:12But, Mama...
01:13But, Mama, I will not always be here for you to contradict me.
01:18If a life of comfort such as Sir James has to offer is not to your taste, what will you
01:21do?
01:22How will you live?
01:24I... I could teach.
01:25Teach?
01:26Had you been more in school, you'd not consider such a thing.
01:30Answer this.
01:31When our Lord wrote his commandments,
01:33which did he consider so important that he put it in the fourth position?
01:38The fourth position?
01:39Yes, the fourth commandment.
01:42I know the commandments, but not their order.
01:46You see, this is what comes of an irregular education.
01:51Yes, the fourth commandment.
01:53Thou shalt not...
01:54No, it's not a shalt not.
01:56It's a shalt.
01:57Thou shalt.
01:58If I had not myself in prison, I would wonder if I were even your mother.
02:03Honour thy father and mother.
02:06I'm sorry.
02:07Have I done anything that's dishonoured you or father?
02:09To honour means, among other things, to listen with respect to a parent's sincere counsel.
02:14I do listen with respect, Mama.
02:16It's just that...
02:17If you will not pay attention to me, then perhaps you will to a larger imperative.
02:20The law of the universe.
02:22An offer as splendid as Sir James's is not likely to come around again.
02:26He has offered you the one thing he has of value to give.
02:29His income.
02:32I fear and reproach myself, having shielded you for far too long.
02:37Had I let you starve a little bit more, you would resist much less.
02:41Mama, I was often hungry at school.
02:43Evidently not hungry enough.
02:45In any case, the starvation of the schoolhouse is nothing like that of the destitute.
02:49Is that what you want?
02:50No.
02:52I can see Sir James is a kind man, and if it weren't a matter of marriage, I'm sure I
02:57could like him.
02:59But marriages were one's whole life.
03:01Not in my experience.
03:03Meanwhile, I must ask you not to speak to your aunt and uncle about this matter, or seek their interference
03:07in any way.
03:09I insist.
03:11Promise.
03:12Remember the commandment.
03:14Yes.
03:19Sir James's arrival and its suddenness requires some explanation.
03:24You were not too surprised, I hope.
03:26It was unexpected.
03:28Certainly.
03:29To me as much as anyone.
03:31I'm afraid Sir James's best qualities are not immediately apparent.
03:36Certainly, he's no Solomon.
03:38Solomon?
03:38The wise king in the Bible, who had the idea of dividing the infant disputed by two mothers in half.
03:44Or in two.
03:46I don't recall the exact wording.
03:48Yes, of course.
03:49So, Sir James's new Solomon, how many suitors of great wisdom could a young woman expect to find these days?
03:55I don't know.
03:56None.
03:57And, I confess, I ask myself, is such a quality even desirable in a husband?
04:04How jolly.
04:06Tiny green balls.
04:09Mmm.
04:10Yes.
04:11Good tasting.
04:13Quite sweet.
04:14What are they called?
04:16Peas.
04:18Oh, yes.
04:18No, I knew that.
04:19I recall now.
04:21I must get Collins to cultivate these at Martindale.
04:25Novelty vegetables.
04:27Could make quite a packet.
04:32Tiny.
04:37I'm enjoying Sir James's visit.
04:39His conversation is lively.
04:40Brings a new angle for things.
04:41What would you think if I took him to see the Fredericksville farm?
04:44He mentioned he had an interest in agricultural methods.
04:47Yes.
04:50Frederic, be careful.
04:52Frederic, you must try to be good.
05:02He's utterly ridiculous.
05:04Certainly he's no Solomon, but...
05:06Solomon?
05:07The wise king from the Bible.
05:08I know he's not that.
05:10But any man navigating the cascades of romantic courtship and occasionally falling into those
05:16foaming waters is apt not to appear at his best.
05:19What?
05:20A simple word, Reginald.
05:23Comprehension.
05:24I admire your cast of mind, but...
05:26I think you're not entirely sensible at the degree to which you can intimidate others.
05:31Particularly a young man over whom you have every advantage of position, looks and character.
05:36Sir James Martin is a fool because of me.
05:39Yes.
05:40Around you, he seems very silly.
05:41Isn't he silly around everyone?
05:43No.
05:44I believe he's given everyone the same impression.
05:46Well, they've only seen him around you.
05:49But you deny Sir James's intentions toward you.
05:51Toward me?
05:52He's clearly besotted with you.
05:54No, it's with Frederica he's smitten.
05:57That's not possible.
05:59Well, he's proposed to her.
06:02How could such a blockhead even be allowed to court your daughter?
06:05It's incomprehensible.
06:06This is the incomprehension of the rich and easeful.
06:09You can afford to take the high ground and add another layer to your pride.
06:13If you realize the full extent of ridiculous manhood a young girl without fortune must endure,
06:18you'd be more generous to Sir James.
06:27It was so good you could steal away.
06:30We can only meet through such subterfuges.
06:33Mr. Johnson is relentless.
06:35He'll not be sent back to Connecticut.
06:37Don't see why he believes that association with me would lower your reputation.
06:42But a question.
06:44Did Sir James mention to you any plans to come to church?
06:47Heavens no, what folly.
06:50How did Mr. de Corsi react?
06:51Well, I had some gratification there.
06:54At first he observed Sir James with an attention not untinged with jealousy.
06:58But it was impossible to really torture him, for I had to finally reveal that his object was Frederica.
07:03Then he was all astonishment.
07:06Left to ourselves, I had no great difficulty in convincing him I was justified.
07:10I don't remember the exact reasoning, but it was all comfortably arranged.
07:14So what's your verdict on young de Corsi?
07:17Well, it's not stupid, and he has a great deal to say, but I can't help but look with a
07:22certain contempt on the fancies of a heart so doubting the reasonableness of its own emotions.
07:27I vastly prefer the generous spirit of a mannering who, deeply convinced of one's merit, is satisfied that whatever one
07:34does is right.
07:36I know that no one really deserves you, but young de Corsi might be worth having.
08:05Excuse me, Frederica.
08:08When I came down this morning, I couldn't help but notice you were reading a book.
08:14Which book was that?
08:18This volume of Cooper's verse.
08:21Cooper, the poet, he also writes verse. Most impressive.
08:27Yes, he's versatile that way.
08:35So, Frederica, you read both verse and poetry.
08:40In this, I believe, you take after your mother, who knows a great many things.
08:46Just yesterday, she cited to me a story from the Bible about a very wise king.
08:53This reminded me of many such accounts one learns in childhood.
08:59Perhaps the most significant in forming one's principles is that of the old prophet,
09:06who came down from the mount with tablets bearing the Twelve Commandments,
09:11which our Lord has taught us to obey without fail.
09:17Twelve commandments.
09:20Excuse me, but I believe there were only ten.
09:26Really?
09:29Only ten must be obeyed. Excellent!
09:33Well then, which two to take off?
09:36Perhaps the one about the Sabbath.
09:38I prefer to hunt.
09:40Well...
09:41After that, it becomes tricky.
09:44Many of the thou shalt nots,
09:46don't murder,
09:48don't covet thy neighbour's house or wife,
09:51one simply wouldn't do anyway.
09:53Because they are wrong.
09:56Whether the Lord allows us to take them off or not.
10:12It's so kind of you.
10:14No, delighted, honoured.
10:17And my...
10:23No note necessary.
10:25All in the family, or hoping to be soon.
10:29And the carriage?
10:32Oh, yes, the carriage.
10:34Definitely, certainly.
10:36My pleasure.
10:38Honoured.
10:40How did they go?
10:58Your loungearry is the best the Theiter.
11:00This man is hardopled.
11:00There's noэ in front of Rhys.
11:01No, no, no.
11:03Sure thing you were in front of,
11:58Oh, hello.
12:01Good day.
12:02Good day.
12:04Do you know where I might find your mother?
12:06I believe she has gone out.
12:08Gone out?
12:12Are you all right?
12:15What is it?
12:19Tell me what's wrong.
12:24Please say.
12:29Sir, I...
12:31I do not know to whom I can apply.
12:34What is it?
12:35Please, tell me.
12:37I'm sorry, I shouldn't have said anything.
12:39It's just that...
12:41You're the only one I think Mother might listen to.
12:44Why would you say that?
12:46Well, she pays no one such regard as she does you, except Lord Manorine.
12:49What do you mean, Manorine?
12:50No.
12:51I'm sorry.
12:53It's just that...
12:55Of all the people, I thought Mother would listen most to you.
13:01Let me understand this.
13:04It's that you find Sir James's presence and courtship of you unwelcome.
13:11If his presence here disturbs you, it's to Charles and my sister you should apply.
13:15I promised Mother I would not.
13:17I don't understand.
13:18Why would you promise that?
13:21She required it.
13:22What did she require?
13:26What?
13:27These silences are vexing.
13:30My mother obeyed it.
13:32I don't understand.
13:33I promised not to speak to my aunt and uncle on this subject.
13:36For what possible reason?
13:37It's wrong of me to speak now and I'd not have if I went at my wit's end.
13:40But I can't marry Sir James.
13:43To what do you object?
13:48You must have noticed.
13:50He's very silly.
13:52But besides that...
13:54Besides that?
13:55Yes, I confess the first impression he made on me was also indifferent.
14:00But don't those knowledgeable of such matters consider Sir James a good catch?
14:04Or match, or whatever it is they say?
14:07A man of cheerful temperament?
14:10Happy to devote a large income to a wife's comfort?
14:12I would rather work for my bread.
14:14But what could you do?
14:16I could teach.
14:18Teach?
14:18I could...
14:19Yes.
14:21There must have been very little in school to think that.
14:24Tell me, how did this happen?
14:27Your mother is a woman of excellent understanding.
14:29Her concern for you is great, though wise and clear-eyed.
14:33How could she be as mistaken as you suggest, if you truly despise Sir James?
14:38I don't despise Sir James.
14:40And I'm sure he's a kind man.
14:42And he has a charm of a kind.
14:47And certainly he is likeable.
14:49And I'm sure I could like him if he were a cousin or a cousin's cousin or a friend or
14:54a friend's friend or an in-law or step something.
14:58I just don't want to marry him.
15:02Come.
15:04Tell me the particulars.
15:07If they're as you say, I can't for the world imagine your mother would remain deaf to your wishes.
15:24Catherine, I'd like to thank you for this visit.
15:26You're leaving?
15:27Yes, I must.
15:29Why?
15:30As you've said, it's important that this season one of us be with our parents.
15:33You've just decided this now?
15:34Yes, but before going, I must ask one thing.
15:40I'd be grateful if you could see justice is done, Frederica.
15:43She's a sweet girl who deserves a better fate.
15:45I'm glad you now see her worth.
15:47Yes.
15:48My eyes have opened to many things.
16:00Aunt, I did something very wrong.
16:02I'm sure not.
16:03No, I did.
16:05And now he and my mother have quarreled.
16:07He's to leave and it is my fault.
16:10My mother will never forgive me.
16:11Don't worry.
16:12If any of what you fear comes to pass, I'll happily intercede.
16:31Good afternoon, Catherine.
16:32That cough of young Fredericks worries me.
16:35I have from London some of Dr Preston's excellent lozenges.
16:37Would you like them for the dear boy?
16:38Yes, thank you.
16:41Also, is it true that we're losing Mr. DeCourcy today?
16:43Yes, it seems that we will.
16:45How remarkable.
16:47When he and I spoke fairly an hour ago, he made no mention of it.
16:52But perhaps he did not then know himself.
16:55Young men are so impetuous in their resolutions.
16:58Well, I wouldn't say Reginald's impetuous.
16:59Oh, yes, he is.
17:01He's like other young men that way.
17:03Hasty in making resolutions and then just as quick to unmake them.
17:07I would not be surprised if he were to change his mind and stay.
17:10He seemed quite decided.
17:12Well, we'll see.
17:14Some strangeness also seems to be affecting Frederica.
17:17I believe the girl's actually fallen in love with your brother, the object.
17:35Sir, Lady Susan asked if she might have a word with you.
17:41In her dressing room.
17:58Come in.
17:59Come in.
18:08I beg your pardon for calling you here, sir.
18:12I've just learned of your intention to leave today.
18:15Is that true?
18:16Yes, it is.
18:19Give me close the door.
18:26I'd entreat you not, on my account, to shorten your visit by even an hour.
18:32Well, uh...
18:33I'm perfectly aware that after what has passed between us,
18:38it would ill-suit either of us to remain in the same house.
18:43It is I who should go.
18:45No.
18:46Why?
18:47My visit has already been inconvenient for your family.
18:51For me to stay risks dividing a clan affectionately attached to one another.
18:56Where I go is of little consequence,
18:58whereas your presence is important to all.
19:14I was terrified how close I came to destruction.
19:17It all started with Frederica, in the grip of a madness of some kind,
19:21entreating Reginald to intercede on her behalf,
19:23as if I were some kind of unkind mother, not wanting the best for her child.
19:26Well, next, Reginald appeared at my rooms with an expression of the utmost solemnity
19:31to inform me of the impropriety of allowing Sir James Martin to court Frederica.
19:36I tried to joke him out of it, but he refused to be.
19:39Heavens, is he really so pompous?
19:40The pomposity, I assume. It was his disloyalty which outraged me.
19:45If he held me in true regard, he would not believe such insinuations in my disfavour.
19:49A worthy lover should assume one has unanswerable motives for all one does.
19:53Certainly.
19:56Scarcely an hour had gone by when I learned that Reginald was leaving Churchill.
20:00But something had to be done.
20:02Condescension was necessary, though I abhor it.
20:05I sent for Reginald.
20:06When he appeared, he seemed astonished at the summons,
20:08and he seemed as though he were half-fearing, half-wishing to be softened by what I might say.
20:13The outcome justifies some portion of vanity, my dear,
20:16for the effect was no less favourable than immediate.
20:18You brilliant creature.
20:20So now I have many tasks.
20:21I must punish Frederica for her application to Reginald and punish him for receiving it so favourably.
20:27And I must make myself serious amends for the humiliations I've been obliged to undergo.
20:33Manoring's in town.
20:35Manoring?
20:36How is he, the Defying Man?
20:38Absolutely miserable about you, and jealous of de Courcy.
20:42To such a degree, I can't answer for his not committing some great imprudence, such as following you to Churchill.
20:47Oh, heavens!
20:48I think I've dissuaded him from it.
20:50If you do follow my advice and marry de Courcy, it will be indispensable for you to get Manoring out
20:55of the way.
20:56Only you have the influence to send him home.
20:58And by remaining in town, he'll be able to reward a long penance at Churchill,
21:02with a little welcome dissipation.
21:05Madam Lord Manoring has arrived and begs to be admitted.
21:09Please ask him to wait.
21:25Miss Vernon?
21:27It's so good to see you here.
21:29Might I help you?
21:31Yes.
21:33A friend was asking how, in accord with Christian teaching, the Fourth Commandment should be on it.
21:39The Fourth Commandment?
21:41Yes, remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.
21:44No, I meant the commandment,
21:46Honour thy mother and father.
21:48Oh, the Fifth Commandment?
21:50My favourite.
21:51It's the Church of Rome that has it as the Fourth.
21:54Yes, the Fifth Commandment.
21:55Honour thy father and thy mother,
21:57that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
22:03Beautiful, profound.
22:04I believe one should apply this sentiment of gratitude and loyalty to every aspect of our lives.
22:12We're not born into a savage wilderness, but into a beautiful mansion of the Lord that
22:18the Lord and those who have gone before us have constructed.
22:22We must avoid neglecting this mansion, but rather glorify and preserve it.
22:27Now, as we should all of the Lord's creation,
22:29the superb Balmgarten has outlined this aesthetic trinity as beauty, truth, and good.
22:38Truth is the perfect, perceived by reason,
22:42beauty by the senses, and the good by moral will.
23:03Where do you come?
23:05Church.
23:06Church.
23:08Why were you in church?
23:09The sky had clouded over.
23:10I was sure there would be a downpour.
23:12There was.
23:14Oh, you were quite drenched.
23:16You must get into some dry clothes.
23:18Oh, excuse me.
23:38Dearest, welcome.
23:40Oh, mother.
23:40What joy your letter gave us.
23:42I wrote too hastily.
23:44What?
23:44I couldn't imagine that every expectation I had would be dashed so quickly.
23:49He frightened me.
23:50Poor girl.
23:52Have one chance to break free.
23:53Who knows what punishment her mother will now impose.
23:56But Reginald can't be blind to such a lovely girl.
23:59He's become blind.
24:01Reginald is more securely Lady Susans than ever.
24:05Please don't tell your father.
24:07I worry for his constitution.
24:10Tell me what?
24:33Susan, stop.
24:35Dreadful news.
24:36Mr. Johnson's been cured.
24:38Oh, how is that possible?
24:39No sooner had he heard you were in London than he had a cure.
24:42Well, then could you do me the greatest favour?
24:44Could you go to Seymour Street and receive Reginald there?
24:47I dare not risk his and Manoring's meeting.
24:50Keep him with you all evening if you can.
24:52Make up anything.
24:59Hey, brother.
25:01Big, graph.
25:01Big.
25:02Big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big.
25:04big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, big, massive, big, big, big, euh, big, big, big, big, pat macphers.
25:23I'm sorry I wasn't there to greet you
25:25But didn't I provide a charming substitute?
25:31Strange
25:32You remained silent
25:34But Mrs. Johnson couldn't stop singing your praises
25:37Excuse me?
25:38I fear Alicia's rather fallen in love with you
25:40It's given me quite a scare
25:43You're joking
25:45But you did like her, huh?
25:47Of course
25:49I so admire Alicia
25:51She has none of the uncouthness
25:54One expects from Americans
25:55But all of the candour
25:57Her husband, Mr. Johnson
25:59Is older and rather disagreeable
26:00But a word of complaint never drops from Alicia's lips
26:04Exemplary
26:06Only by one's friends
26:07Can one truly be known
26:08That Alicia is mine will, I hope
26:11Help you think better of me
26:13I already thought well of you
26:15You were not
26:17Plagued by doubt
26:20Something's disconcerted me that you were not here
26:22Please, Reginald, don't be severe
26:24I can't support reproaches
26:26No, I entreat you
26:28I can't support them
26:30My absence was to arrange a matter
26:32So that we could be together
26:33I'm forbidden to say more
26:35Please don't reproach me
26:43Have you considered what I asked?
26:46I have
26:47And I believe that our affairs require a caution and delicacy
26:50That perhaps in our candid enthusiasm
26:53We might have insufficiently heed it
26:56What do you mean?
26:57I fear that our feelings have hurried us to a degree
27:00Which is in ill accord with the views of the world
27:02I'm sure in time
27:04Perhaps with time
27:05But given the poignancy of our feelings
27:08You no longer wish to marry?
27:10No
27:11No, all I'm saying
27:12Or hesitantly suggesting
27:14Is that we postpone an open understanding
27:17Until the opinion of the world
27:19Is more in accord with our inclinations
27:24That could mean never
27:25No, no
27:27Perhaps months
27:29I confess that such delay is against my every inclination
27:33Then let's
27:33No, Reginald
27:34I will not be responsible for dividing your family
27:38I thought we'd decided
27:41I know such delay is insupportable
27:44Especially when we're both in London
27:46With separations
27:48Only those that are also geographical
27:49Can reasonably be tolerated
27:52What?
27:53I'm sorry, Reginald
27:55Staying in London would be the death of our reputations
27:59We must not meet
28:01And not to meet
28:02We must not be near
28:06As cruel as it may seem
28:07The necessity of it must be evident to you
28:09Where will you go?
28:11Of course it's necessary that I remain in London
28:14There are arrangements I must make for us to be together
28:18But on the contrary
28:19I know your family crave your company
28:22Particularly that elderly gentleman to whom you owe so much
28:26I would hate to be the cause of an elouement between you and your father
28:31Who, forgive me, might not have long left
28:34There's no reason for worry that I know of
28:38Father's rather in his prime
28:39Oh, thank heavens
28:41So he's not in decline?
28:43He has the usual aches and pains
28:45But his overall, I believe, in good health
28:48In any case, he'd not want any concern on that account
28:50Which he'd consider so much rubbish
28:52Ah, mortality
28:55Our mortality and that of others
28:56But most particularly our own
28:58Is the hardest and most intractable hand life can deal us
29:02I long to meet the dear gentleman
29:05Of course it's natural that he would want to ignore or minimise
29:09The cold, sad end that awaits us all
29:11Not at all
29:12Father's a Christian
29:14For whom the prospect of the end is neither sad nor cold
29:16Ah, yes
29:18Well, thank heaven for our religion
29:21So important in this life
29:22And most especially in the next
29:25Must we really wait?
29:28I entreat you to reconsider
29:44Excuse me
29:46I'm in such a state
29:48I don't know what to say
29:50It's Mr. Johnson at home
29:51I must speak with my guardian
29:52Yes, of course
29:53You're poor dear
29:54I'll let them know you're here
29:59Lucy Mannering's here to see you
30:01Mr. Johnson
30:02Please go in
30:03You must help
30:04Dear Lucy
30:05You must help me
30:08Madam, Mr. de Corson
30:17Oh, good day
30:19Mr. de Corsi
30:20What a surprise to see you
30:21So kind of you to call
30:22I must thank you for last evening for setting matters right
30:25Lady Susan's explained everything
30:28I'm ashamed to have spoken as I did
30:30It was foolish of me
30:31No, no, no
30:31Not at all
30:32Most sympathetic
30:33But you do not have to come to thank me
30:34Courtesy did not dictate it
30:36In fact, it's not my sole motive
30:38Lady Susan has entrusted me with a letter for you
30:42Strictly private
30:42How intriguing
30:47Has an animal been injured?
30:50No, private theatricals
30:51Medea
30:52They perform next week
30:54But prefer not to be watched rehearsing
30:56Thanks again for the charming evening
30:58She's with him now
30:59This can't continue
31:01It mustn't
31:02Lucy, please, don't
31:04Stay here
31:04Rest
31:05Recover your equanimity
31:06Equanimity?
31:07They're together now
31:09I implore you
31:10Come with me
31:11Talk with Mannering
31:12Reason with him
31:13As my guardian
31:14Won't you help?
31:15Even if I found them
31:16What good could be done?
31:18Yes, heed Mr. Johnson
31:19His counsel's excellent in such matters
31:20What have you?
31:22A letter?
31:23In her hand?
31:24Return that letter, madam
31:25It's not for you
31:26Lucy, no
31:26Stop
31:26Excuse me
31:28Madam
31:29I believe you're on the verge
31:30Of making a grave error
31:34You are Lady Mannering
31:35Lady Mannering of Lankford
31:37You've recognised your friend
31:39Lady Susan Vernon's hand
31:40And assume the letters for you
31:41You think that lady is my friend?
31:43She's with my husband now
31:46As we speak
31:47He visits her
31:49That's not possible, madam
31:50I've just left her
31:51She's entirely alone
31:52Even her servant's sent off
31:53Owen!
31:58Owen
31:59Come here
31:59Stand here
32:01Tell this gentleman
32:02What you've seen
32:03Your lady
32:04Repeat to him
32:05What you told me
32:07Well, sir
32:08Lady Susan
32:09Sent her servant away
32:10And then you left
32:11And a few minutes later
32:13Lord
32:15Mannering arrived
32:16And was received
32:17By her ladyship
32:18Alone?
32:18Yes, sir
32:19I believe so
32:19No one else came
32:21Or went
32:21No, stop
32:23The letters were
32:23Mrs. Johnson only
32:25Here
32:26I send Reginald
32:28With this letter
32:28Keep him there
32:29All evening
32:30If you can
32:32Mannering
32:32Comes
32:33This very hour
32:35That's not possible
32:36I must stop this
32:39Please, sir
32:40Come with me
32:41What could possibly be gained?
32:42It could even be dangerous
32:44This is a matter
32:45For your solicitors
32:47Mrs. Johnson
32:48This is beyond
32:49What I could have imagined
32:50You promised
32:51That you would give up
32:52All contact
32:53With this woman
32:54I have no idea
32:55What she writes
32:55She's gone mad
32:57I'm sorry to say, my dear
32:58That I hear the Atlantic Passage
32:59Is very cold
33:00At this time of year
33:03Oh
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