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00:00Just think, he'll just be on his way to the station now.
00:28In a few hours we'll be together, and Papa knows nothing about it.
00:55He's got you fair and square, me boy.
00:58Never mind that. A class horse will always win in the end.
01:02Thank you. I say, Felix, didn't you say you had a train to catch?
01:06Never mind the damn train. One more hand, eh?
01:10She took me in time.
01:12What for?
01:13Oh, didn't you know? He's eloping with Marie Milmore. Sailing to New York with her.
01:17Is he by God?
01:19I thought you were supposed to be marrying me.
01:20Not you, fellows. That's not supposed to be secret.
01:25I tell you, your game will play on, Reynolds.
01:29Absolutely.
01:30Deal, then.
01:55Come and watch the sun go down with me.
02:05I came to tell you I'm leaving.
02:17Obeying your friend's instructions, no doubt.
02:20No, I should never have come here. I should never have agreed to it.
02:24And you blame me for that?
02:25No, I blame myself.
02:27So you should.
02:29Not for coming away with me, but for looking at another woman while you were bound to me.
02:33When will you accept that this is over between us?
02:35It is not over between us.
02:38Don't you understand?
02:40I say when it is over, not you.
02:42And if I defy you?
02:44Then you should fear for the consequences.
02:47Don't think that I'd hesitate to do in England what I did in Oregon.
02:51I still have my pistols and a steady hand.
02:54You don't mean that, Winifred.
02:57Why not?
02:59What have I got left to lose?
03:08But why should it come to that?
03:14Paul, you know better than anyone how I can love as well as hate, don't you?
03:30How could I forget that?
03:34All you know of love you learn from me.
03:41Do you think it will be easy to find that kind of love in with another?
03:49Listen.
03:52Stay with me this one night.
03:54No, listen to me.
03:57Stay with me this one night.
04:00Perhaps I'll last together.
04:02Then go to Mexico and start your work there.
04:06And while you were there, consider which woman would you want by your side in that fierce, rough country.
04:15And if you truly believe your little English rose would blossom there, then come back and tell me.
04:23And I'll let you go.
04:26Do you promise that?
04:28I promise.
04:31Now kiss me.
05:01Oh!
05:19Let's give it up, Felix.
05:20One more hand.
05:22You've got nothing to play with, you fool.
05:24I've taken enough of your damned IO using this club grill.
05:28And you can take some of mine.
05:31He's got a point there.
05:37All right?
05:39No.
05:41Dolly deal.
05:44Damned impertinence.
05:48Five cards.
05:50No changes.
05:51Best show.
05:53Ten thousand.
05:56Are you man enough for that, Grenell?
06:00I am if you are, Carberry.
06:02Okay, Felix, better live to fight another day.
06:04Deal, Damian.
06:23Two pairs.
06:32Kings.
06:33Threes.
06:34Let's beat that.
06:37That'll be ten thousand any time convenient, Carberry.
06:55You don't cheat.
06:58Eddie has a spade in his sleeve.
07:03I saw him.
07:05No, no, Carberry.
07:07It's damn bad form accusing another man of cheating.
07:10A chap should take his losses like a man.
07:12No, but I saw him.
07:13You all saw him, Dolly.
07:15No, leave it, Felix. You're embarrassing everyone.
07:17Take it back. There's a good fellow.
07:18No.
07:19He lost aim better in the morning.
07:20But he did. It's not fair.
07:21Repeat one word of that, Carberry, and I'll have satisfaction from you.
07:25You can name your time and your place, and I'll shoot you through the heart.
07:29By God, I will!
08:00I can't get my teeth out.
08:07I didn't want to grind on.
08:12I didn't want any money.
08:29All right, Sir Felix.
08:33Yes, I'm perfectly all right.
08:36Just need breath of air, that's all.
08:39Kicked you out to the station, Sir Felix.
08:43Oh, all that. No, no.
08:46No, that's all nonsense.
08:50I saw a dream. I'm going home to bed.
08:53Good idea, sir.
08:54Wish some of the other young gentlemen had as much sense as you.
08:58Thank you, Vosna.
09:00Thank you. Appreciate that.
09:03Good night.
09:08Now, best to speak only in French.
09:11And say nothing about the steamboat until we are in the cab.
09:19Let me take the case.
09:23Miss Melmot, I believe.
09:25No, no, no. Cette demoiselle est française, Mlle Racine.
09:28Vous voyez bien, son nom est marqué sur la balise.
09:31I'm sorry, Miss, but I must persist in asserting that this lady is Miss Melmot.
09:35And you, I take it, are Elise Didon, her servant.
09:38I think you'd both better make up your minds to accompany me back to London.
09:42I won't. Why should I go anywhere with you?
09:45Who are you?
09:47I'm Inspector Brown of the Liverpool Constabulary, Miss.
09:50And if I were you, I'd come quietly.
09:52It's a small matter of a stolen cheque, Miss.
09:55You don't want to be arrested and charged now, do you?
09:58Oh, dis donc. Nous sommes perdus.
10:01Pas moi.
10:03You have no charge against me, I think, sir.
10:06Well, no, Miss.
10:07Then let me pass.
10:09Courage, ma chère.
10:11I will tell Sir Felix what has happened, and he will send for you.
10:15Au revoir, ma petite.
10:17Au revoir, ma petite.
10:21Adieu.
10:27Didon!
10:32She's got my jewels!
10:36It's not my fault, anyway.
10:39The fate's against me.
10:43Marie will understand.
10:45I don't care if she don't.
10:48Oh, Mother, I feel ill.
10:52Aye, home again, home again, jiggity-jig.
10:56Oh!
10:58Oh, no call for that.
11:01Oh.
11:05Oh, dear.
11:10Mother!
11:12Mother! Let me in!
11:14Mother!
11:18Felix, why aren't you in Liverpool?
11:20It's all gone wrong, Mother.
11:22Oh, your poor face.
11:24Yes.
11:25What happened to you, darling?
11:28Oh, I'm...
11:30Oh, my head.
11:33This is your game, is it?
11:35Here I am organising a dinner for the Emperor of China,
11:38preparing to stand for Parliament,
11:40and my own daughter steals my money and runs away with it.
11:43You made me do it.
11:44Oh, did I?
11:46I'd be damned if I don't prosecute that young cub, Carvery.
11:48And what good would that do you?
11:50Why can't you let me have the man I love?
11:52What good is all the money in the world if I can't have what I like?
11:55What's the good of money?
11:57You wouldn't say that if you were picking rags in the gutters of Frankfurt.
12:00What do you know about it?
12:02You look here!
12:03That hurts!
12:04I've been very good to you.
12:06You've had your share of everything that's going.
12:10Carriages, horses, bracelets, brooches, socks, gloves, and I don't know what else.
12:14You are now great for little minks.
12:16I never asked for any of those things.
12:18I don't care a straw for bracelets and brooches.
12:20So what do you care for, eh?
12:22Someone to love me.
12:24That's all.
12:25That fop doesn't love you.
12:27He doesn't even love your money enough to get himself to Liverpool.
12:31So from now on, you will do as I say.
12:33You will marry Lord Neiderdale.
12:35I know better than you what's good for you.
12:37You marry him and you'll have a position in the world that nothing can take from you.
12:40I don't care about that.
12:42I love Felix and he loves me.
12:43And I'll never marry Lord Neiderdale, so there.
12:45And you can shake me and beat me all you like.
12:47You can chop me up into little bits if you like.
12:50You won't change my mind.
12:52Not one little...
12:55You little jade!
13:02Well?
13:07Nothing venture, nothing have.
13:09Yes, but we might venture everything and end up with...
13:12nothing, you know.
13:14You'd have me.
13:26Petter?
13:28Petter!
13:29Petter!
13:30Petter!
13:31Petter!
13:32Petter!
13:33Petter!
13:34Petter!
13:36Petter?
13:37What are you doing?
13:38Nothing, Mother.
13:39Nothing?
13:40Nothing?
13:41With your brother nearly at death's door?
13:44Not as bad as all that, surely.
13:46See for yourself.
13:48No, Mother, please don't.
13:49No, Mother.
13:51You see?
13:52Your poor brother.
13:54Beaten nearly to death by six ruffians.
13:58Maybe there were eight, in point of fact.
14:01Mother, I think perhaps I could take a little brandy and water now.
14:04Oh, yes.
14:05What shall we do? What shall we do?
14:07All our plans have come to waste.
14:11We are ruined.
14:13And your precious little comfort to me?
14:15I wish I'd been childless.
14:17Mother, how can you say that?
14:19If you please, m'lady.
14:20Mr. Brown is waiting downstairs.
14:22Oh, thank God for Mr. Brown!
14:31Six ruffians, Mother.
14:34Six or eight great ruff brutes.
14:38Six or eight bottles is probably nearer the mark, isn't it, Felix?
14:41Hold!
14:49Is there any chance that his attackers will be apprehended?
14:52Attackers?
14:53The story I heard...
14:56...was that your son and Murray Melmot...
14:59...stole a cheque for 250 pounds from the girl's father...
15:02...and Sir Felix then went and lost the money...
15:05...in a game of cards at the Bear Garden Club.
15:07The girl was brought back from Liverpool by the police...
15:10...and Melmot is threatening criminal proceedings against Sir Felix.
15:13Oh, Mr. Brown, what shall we do?
15:15Well, the money must be repaid and soon...
15:18...to avoid criminal charges being brought.
15:20But how can that be done?
15:22Felix has had every penny from me.
15:24I have nothing left.
15:27This elopement was to be our passport out of poverty.
15:33Let me go and talk to Melmot.
15:35See if anything can be done.
15:37Mr. Brown, would you?
15:41250 pounds.
15:46Very well.
15:47You're a fool if you think you're going to get it back...
15:50...from that young scoundrel.
15:53I tend to agree, Mr. Melmot...
15:55...but I happen to hold his mother...
15:58...in a very high degree of respect and, I may say...
16:01...affection.
16:02Oh, so that's it, is it?
16:04Well, then, she's a very lucky woman.
16:10Tell me, Mr. Brown...
16:12...you don't think I'm a bad sort of chap, do you?
16:15Melmot and company have put a great deal of money...
16:18...in people's pockets, wouldn't you agree?
16:20That is, if the value of the railway shares continues to rise.
16:23There's no reason why it shouldn't, is there?
16:25None that I know of, Mr. Melmot.
16:27Well, then...
16:29...it would do no harm for you to say something of the kind...
16:31...in your newspaper, Mr. Brown.
16:33You may have heard...
16:35...that I'm standing for Parliament in the Westminster constituency.
16:38Very public spirit of you, Mr. Melmot.
16:41That's just what I think myself, Mr. Brown.
16:43But your colleague, Mr. Ulf...
16:45...don't seem to think so...
16:47...with his little hints and insinuations...
16:50...in that rag of a paper he edits.
16:52What is it?
16:54The Evening Pulpit.
16:56Well...
16:57...that's what I think of his paper...
17:00...and that's what I think of him.
17:03I hear he intends to stand for Parliament against me.
17:06I trust you wouldn't be lending your support...
17:08...to such a carping little gutter sniper as that.
17:11Look here, Mr. Brown...
17:14...£250...
17:17...is neither here nor there to a man like me.
17:20Why don't I convert it into railway shares, hmm?
17:24A generous man like you...
17:26...deserves to share in the general prosperity...
17:28...of our great enterprise.
17:30Well, I'm not at all sure that would be proper.
17:33This is strictly between ourselves.
17:35In fact, you can forget all about it if you like.
17:37You just leave it to me...
17:38...and if you should come into a little nest egg later on...
17:40...who should deserve it better?
17:42Now, on second thoughts...
17:44...I don't think it would be proper at all.
17:46Mr. Brown, good afternoon.
17:48I'd like to continue further with you...
17:49...but I've got the Canadian delegation waiting...
17:51...and then there's the Chinese.
17:54Row, Mr. Brown is just going.
17:58Mr. Brown, good afternoon.
18:01A pleasure to see you in the city, sir...
18:03...at any time, sir.
18:05Thank you, sir.
18:09One moment, please, gentlemen.
18:24What?
18:27Hmm? What?
18:31It can't be done, Mr. Millmott.
18:34What can't be done?
18:36Best forget all this about Parliament, Mr. Millmott.
18:40Mr. Millmott, best take the profit...
18:42...and move on, like we always do.
18:44Not this time, Crowl.
18:45This time, I'm setting down the roots.
18:47I'm going to be an English gentleman, Crowl...
18:50...and no one can touch me then.
18:53Haven't I bought the Grand Park of Old Longestown?
18:56You haven't paid for it.
18:57We don't have to pay for things, Crowl.
18:59Leave that to the little man.
19:02All right, let him have a few more shares.
19:04He's not going to make a fuss.
19:05He wants to keep the price up, same as everyone.
19:08It can't last, Mr. Millmott.
19:10It can last, Crowl, and it will last...
19:12...because everybody wants it to, and everybody has a share.
19:15You've let that boy go to Mexico.
19:17He'll come back and say there isn't any railway.
19:20And who's going to believe him?
19:32Crowl, the Emperor of China...
19:35...is coming to dinner at my house.
19:47Now, who's waiting outside, eh?
19:49The Canadians, isn't it?
19:52Send them in, Crowl.
19:54Let them all come.
20:05Let's go.
20:23Mr. Mondegate!
20:27Miss Calbury.
20:29I brought your note.
20:31I wanted to see you before you went away.
20:33Why didn't you come to Welbeck Street?
20:35Did you think I don't care about you?
20:38I do care about you.
20:41Get in, you'll miss it.
20:51Think of me.
20:53Wait for me, Hedley.
21:04Dearest darling Felix...
21:06...I hope you are thinking of me as I am of you.
21:09They say you have deserted me...
21:11...but I won't believe it until I hear it from your own lips.
21:14Papa keeps me here like a prisoner.
21:17I don't even know how I can send you this note...
21:19...now Didan has gone.
21:21Papa is at me again to marry Lord Mitterkale...
21:24...but I never will, nor anyone else...
21:26...not even you.
21:28Papa is at me again to marry Lord Mitterkale...
21:31...but I never will, nor anyone else...
21:33...so long as I know you still love me...
21:35...as I love you and kiss you a hundred times.
21:39Your own Marie.
21:42Do you like Mr. Bregard very much, Georgiana?
21:45He's all right, I suppose.
21:47I think he looks kind...
21:49...but not handsome.
21:51My Felix is very handsome.
21:53He's beautiful.
21:55His skin is so soft.
21:57I think he's very handsome.
21:59I think he's very handsome.
22:01I think he's very handsome.
22:03I think he's very handsome.
22:05I think he's very handsome.
22:07I think he's very handsome.
22:09His skin is so soft...
22:11...and he smells so sweet.
22:13I could spend all day kissing him...
22:15...all over.
22:16Really, Marie, that is more than I should wish to know...
22:18...about your feelings for Sir Felix Calmery.
22:21Do you think you will be married to Mr. Bregard?
22:24I don't know.
22:25He wants to marry you, doesn't he?
22:27Yes, he does.
22:29And he would be able to offer me every comfort.
22:33But could you love him?
22:38I think I could like him.
22:42I certainly wouldn't care to kiss him all over...
22:44...but I'm sure that would not be required.
22:49There is another consideration.
22:54I hesitate to mention it in your mother's presence...
22:58...but Mr. Bregard is Jewish.
23:01He makes no effort to conceal it.
23:03He speaks of it openly, without shame.
23:05Why should it be something a person should be ashamed of?
23:08It does seem rather hard, but there it is.
23:12Mr. Bregard says all that is changing now.
23:15And indeed, I think it may be.
23:17So perhaps, after all, the world is changing for the better.
23:22It's so very hard to know what to do for the best.
23:26But I must be married.
23:36You chose not to be introduced to me at Lowerstaff...
23:40...but now you seek me out.
23:42I wonder why.
23:43I must have seemed discourteous at Lowerstaff.
23:45Please believe, I only sought to avoid...
23:48...causing more embarrassment and distress.
23:50To yourself, or to me?
23:53To myself.
23:55And to you.
23:57And to me.
23:59And to you.
24:02No matter.
24:04Why are you here now?
24:07I'm here on behalf of my cousin, Miss Henrietta Cadbury.
24:11She has sent you here?
24:13No.
24:15No, she knows nothing of my visit.
24:18Indeed, she knows nothing of your existence.
24:21So, you haven't told her?
24:26So, you haven't told her?
24:32Mrs. Hurtle, Paul Montague has told me that he is in love with my cousin...
24:37...and that he wants to marry her.
24:40He has also told me that his association with you...
24:44...is a thing of the past.
24:47Can you confirm that?
24:51Why should I tell you anything about myself?
24:55I assure you, Mrs. Hurtle, I have no desire to pry into your life.
24:59My only interest is in my cousin's happiness.
25:02And your own, perhaps?
25:07If you can tell me that there is no longer anything between you and Mr. Montague...
25:12...then there is perhaps no need...
25:14...for my cousin to know of your past involvement with him...
25:18...or even of your existence.
25:20I see.
25:23So...
25:26...can you give me that confirmation?
25:31No, I can't.
25:33I won't.
25:35Paul Montague has shared my bed.
25:39Oh, does that shock you?
25:42I beg your pardon?
25:44Yes, he has shared my bed.
25:47And now, I've let him go to Mexico...
25:50...and told him to make up his mind which of us he wanted.
25:54And if he chooses Miss Corbray...
25:57...there will be a heavy price to pay.
26:00I don't need a champion to protect my honor, Mr. Corbray.
26:05I can do that for myself.
26:08I won't let him jilt me, Mr. Corbray.
26:11And he knows it.
26:14So...
26:16...why don't you go and tell Miss Corbray just as I told you?
26:21You'll be doing your duty...
26:24...and doing yourself a bit of good.
26:27We have a common interest, don't we?
26:31Yes.
26:34And it is because of that interest that I can't tell her.
26:38It would be dishonorable to take such an advantage.
26:41God!
26:43You English gentleman!
26:45Well, maybe I'll write to her and tell her myself.
26:49Would that let you off the hook?
26:51I think you'd better not.
26:54But I can't advise you what to do.
26:56No, you can't.
26:58Good day, Mr. Corbray.
27:14Oh, Lord!
27:16Squire Corbray!
27:19There's fifty brace of pheasant, a hundred chickens.
27:22Yes, good.
27:24Twenty-five swans. You think that's enough swans?
27:27Swans? You can't eat swans, man.
27:29Swans belong to the Queen.
27:31Then how about peacocks?
27:33I'll inquire, sir.
27:34Mr. Melnach...
27:35What sort of meat do you think they eat in China?
27:37Oh, the meat of the swans.
27:40What sort of meat do you think they eat in China? Oh, no matter
27:45The Emperor can make do with good old English beef a longest. Ah, yes, mr. Mel Marta. We haven't got all day
27:51Well thousand apologies gentlemen, but this is a very busy time for me
27:57But what's this crow election expenses, mr.
28:01Hmm. I know what it costs to buy a seat in Parliament. You might as well buy the Palace of Westminster outright at this rate
28:11Anything to keep the voters happy, eh
28:15now
28:17gentlemen
28:19So this is it
28:22Pickering Park
28:24My little place in the country. Uh, not yet old chap. I haven't seen your money yet
28:29I'm not sure you will young man, but I'm thinks it would be very cold and drafty and I'm inclined to agree with her
28:35Now my people have had a look over it
28:38You've let it get into a shocking state longer stuff you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Yeah, look. Yes. Oh, but the situation is good
28:47No, the situation is very good
28:53I'll tell you what I have in mind longer stuff. I think the best thing
28:58Would be to pull it down and build new
29:01Build a proper place. Huh? Well when you have completed the purchase, sir
29:05You will be free to do what you like
29:07Until then I must request that you return the title deeds you borrowed them only to peruse them
29:13You're not backing out. Are you? No, no, but it's most irregular
29:19Good. Yes, we'll knock it down and build new no half measures an English gentleman must have a decent country place
29:27Ah, and this will be mine. Now, if you'll excuse me, I have many pressing matters of business
29:35Coming mr. Merrimont, excuse me gentlemen
29:47Courage on behalf
29:57Morning
30:05Sir Felix, sir
30:07Morning Bosnia. Yes. I'm much better since you asked take it. You've come to remove your belongings, sir. Yes
30:12He says all in good time who's upstairs who's up in the card room? I can't go up there
30:16So don't leave me get out of my way
30:19Dolly, I'm mr. Longstaff. Could you?
30:22Look old chap
30:23What fate you can't go out?
30:25Why the devil not? Well, the thing is you've been blackballed that unfortunate business with Grendel
30:32A good God man. He was the one that was cheating. Not me. Why is he blackballed?
30:40I say Boston
30:42Thought this was supposed to be a members Club
30:46You damn scum come back here. I say Dolly. I'm not I'm not standing for this
30:52Embarrassing before you leave sir Felix
30:56Message for you
30:58No hard feelings sir, no hard feelings. Yes. I'll see you down very good
31:11Dashed embarrassing the whole thing now listen Felix
31:18The thing is I
31:20Shall have to cut you now or I should be blackboard, too
31:24But you're my oldest friend
31:26What am I gonna do leave England continued? Yeah, I'll stand balloon. You take to it like a doctor
31:32What I know for a bit come back later. Yes, but who am I gonna go with? How can I pay my fare?
31:40Sorry, oh boy
31:42Got to go in now
31:45No hard feelings
31:53Lord so one person left in the whole world who still cares for me
32:12I miss you so much. I
32:15Thought you didn't want to see me anymore
32:17He was only angry because you said you wouldn't marry me
32:20You didn't mean that
32:22Did you?
32:23No, no, no
32:26This pet can think she'll lead me astray, but I said you're not like that. You're an honorable gentleman quite right look you
32:35How would you like to go abroad
32:38Calais Boulogne Paris
32:42When can we go well not just yet my cash is tied up at the moment
32:46A chap called Mel Mott's got some of it and chap called Grendel's got the rest
32:49You get it back as quick as you can
32:52Squire Cadbury's gonna tell grandfather and John Cromwell. I am
32:55John will be after you. Well if you think she's been taking advantage of me
33:01Ruby we'll be off to Paris just as soon as I can raise the sponge eggs
33:06Shall we be married there? Well yes, yes in time you know
33:12Felix I do love you
33:17Okay, maybe it's an awful crowd here all these rough fellows. I'm a little private separations to us. I'll arrange a room
33:23Hello, I don't know
33:26We are engaged aren't we?
33:29All right
33:31Well
33:40I found a job. She's living with her aunt mrs. Pipkin at Islington
33:46And is she coming home? I think you'll have to ask her that yourself
33:50Women are strange mr. Cadbury
33:53They can be very contrary they can be deceived by appearances, but we must believe they will see what is right for them in the end
34:00The thing is
34:02She want to better herself
34:05But she could better herself with me mr. Cadbury
34:08The business has been going ever so well
34:11She could have a big house on the hill if she wanted it tell her John not me
34:17That's what I'll do
34:20You
34:25Dear Paul
34:27Your letter gave me great joy. I think of you often in Mexico and wish I were there too
34:33exploring that wild open country
34:36Do please write again soon?
34:38I know how busy you must be but I long to know about the work you're doing and to hear news about the railway
34:46It must be one Montague to Frisco
34:49The survey is finally underway. I am ordering equipment for blasting and tunneling and preparing to enlist the workforce
34:57As payments have still not come through I am paying men out of my own pocket
35:02This cannot continue and I have demanded Melmodex but I'd funds at all speed
35:10This is a great country, this is great work we do
35:15And history will thank us
35:25Another telegram from mr. Montague
35:30You'd better send him some money it's time that young man grew up there's more to this world than his little railway
35:36I'm gonna make a little speech tonight crow when the Emperor of China comes to dinner
35:42They're all gonna be sitting at my table crew all the society snobs or the Lords and bishops
35:50All the chairman and presidents of this and that all the foreign delegations and the prime minister I
35:58Think I'll set them straight about the way the world works grow
36:11Oh
36:41Oh
37:11I
37:41Your
37:43Imperial celestial majesty your grace my lords ladies and
37:53Gentlemen I
37:55Hope you've all had sufficient. No one's gone hungry or thirsty
38:03These are great times and
38:07I'm proud
38:08To be an Englishman in these great time
38:15The Mexican Railway
38:19Is a great enterprise and the profits will fund even greater ones
38:27Harvesting all the tea in China. We're going great guns with his celestial majesty on that one
38:33opening up the vast Russian steppes bringing
38:37Civilization to the distant corners of the world and what is the engine of this great work?
38:47Profit not charity
38:54Gentlemen
38:56It is your duty
38:59to make yourselves rich
39:02That is the way to make the world a better place
39:07Increase your holdings buy shares invest invest and
39:18Invest again and it will be returned to you a hundredfold
39:36Oh
40:02Miss Milmore, what do you want? No, Lord?
40:07Why to talk to you, you know and
40:12So on
40:15I can't
40:16Did she get the tickets for us? Yes, but one can't possibly speak to her while she's with that one
40:22Todd Brigitte and gold signer is one of the most respected funds in the city. My dad's a Jew damask
40:27They're all Jews
40:29Todd's one of us sure
40:31Damask what can't know him? It's impossible
40:37And she knows it as well as I do I
40:41Don't think she's coming over my dear
40:44No, I don't think she is
40:46Don't be distressed. It takes some people a little time
40:53Have you spoken to your father yet not yet. He's a little old-fashioned. I'm afraid
41:00Well, I respect that
41:06I didn't realize before what a clever plucky girl you are. I thought it was a spiffing thing. You did running away like that. I
41:15Think you're awfully jolly. I
41:18Do truly
41:20And I'd be truer to you than that fellow who wouldn't take the trouble to go to Liverpool with you
41:24No, don't speak of him like that. It won't do you any good. I
41:30Love him better than anyone in the world
41:33And I never love you
41:36I
41:45Could have you to come and lady very good of your father to invite us
41:52Very gracious of him to bear no hard feelings
42:02What is it why didn't he come to Liverpool do you know
42:07Well, doesn't he love me anymore
42:11I'm afraid my brother isn't really to be relied upon
42:16Everyone says that and I love him so much
42:25Will you give him this note and bring me his reply and tell him I still have my own money
42:31Of course I will. I
42:34Think he's very lucky to have someone who cares so much for him. I'll do my best with him. This mail not
42:50But if we show a little courage and name an early date for our marriage, oh, I think it's too soon to speak of
42:56That mr. Brinkett, I'm sorry if I am over eager
43:00You see I have known
43:02the joys and comforts that a happy marriage brings
43:07Meeting you has brought a great change in my life
43:11You have given me new hope
43:14New energy, I believe that I am a new man. Thanks to you my dearest Georgiana
43:19What does the rest of it matter?
43:22You're very eloquent this evening. Mr. Brinkett
43:26Let's say September
43:28Then we can have a holiday in Austria in Vienna
43:32I think you would love Vienna. I
43:35Think you'd be very happy there
43:38So this is what comes of letting her come to London and live with the Melmoth's
43:41I've been getting a frightful ragging from the chaps at the club about it
43:44I have a damn good mind or horse with a pair of a man Melmoth to say steady on power
43:49The thing is we rather depend on Melmoth chairs and so on
43:55Suppose not
43:57Really parading herself in public. I won't make a show here Dolly
44:03She'll get a piece of my mind before long
44:12Cheer up your celestial majesty
44:15Whatever goes wrong for you after this you can always say to yourself. I was at Melmoth's great dinner
44:32Oh
44:48Mr. Ruggles
44:52Yes, sir, she is there's another lady here would like a word with you
45:03I
45:09Know Ruby
45:11Mrs. Hurtle and me wants to know what you think you're up to sir Felix wasn't my idea Felix go
45:20Ruby's my niece
45:21And she's a good girl and you've been leading her astray and it's not right and it's not fair. I
45:29Say now just look here, but perhaps your intentions are honorable so feeling well
45:34Yes, dash it all naturally. Of course. They are then you mean to marry Ruby?
45:42Well, yes, yes, I suppose I might as well someday would that be before or after you take her to the continent oh
45:51Well, I suppose you'd know all about that sort of thing
45:54Perhaps I do and perhaps that's why I take an interest in Ruby. We women have to stick together, you know
46:02Miss Pipkin, and I think that your little fling is all flung out. So Felix
46:08So you will not be seeing her again
46:12Until after you've made the announcement of your engagement in the times
46:17There I'm sorry Felix, but it's only what you promised all along gain a
46:24Damned
46:26Interfering just so sir Felix
46:29And you'll remember an engagement is binding on the gentleman won't you?
46:34I'm sure we'll all look forward to reading the announcement. I
46:42Say look here Ruby
46:48Everything and everyone has just turned against me and it's not jolly well fair
46:55I
46:57Let him go Ruby, he'll be back one way or the other
47:07Using you deserve
47:09I
47:20Remember what loves you. She loves you very much goodness knows why she still wants to marry you even though you let her down
47:26What's the point? It's all no use now
47:28She's giving you another chance Felix. It's all don't go Hector man
47:31Can't marry a girl when I'm all the policemen in the country of badgering her if you had an ounce of courage you would
47:37She's of age she has her own money
47:40If you really cared you could well, I don't really care all right, and will you leave me alone?
47:46You told that girl you loved her more than anyone in the world and she believed you
47:50What a fellow has to say that sort of thing will fool her for believing it you imagine what she must be feeling now
47:57Haven't you any heart at all?
47:59It's not my fault
48:01You all put me up to marry and just cuz it didn't go off all serene. I get nothing but reproaches
48:05I never cared for her
48:08So am I to tell her that you're giving her up just as you like don't care. Oh, thank God all men aren't like you I
48:17Think you'll find a lot of them are your precious Paul Montague for one
48:35You
48:37Fisker
48:41Listen Paul
48:43This is the way the land lies all right I
48:47have enough to pay them until the end of this week and
48:52Then
48:54That's it
48:57Finish
49:01What do you say
49:03There's no more money you're not for the railway least way and not for the present
49:12What's happened is the share price collapsed no no my god. I know the shares are going through the roof. It's just that the
49:21It's that the money is needed elsewhere
49:23Just now look what the hell is this about Fisker?
49:27Are we building a railway or not? I I didn't go into this to get my money to Parliament mr.
49:31Melmott appreciates what you're doing and I appreciate it too and rest assured you are gonna be well taken care of Paul
49:39Is it you know that you're gonna be a rich man when we sell I don't want to sell out
49:43I want to build this railway. I know I know you do and we will one day, but just just not today
49:51And not tomorrow either
49:54You know Melmott, you know he's a he's a genius
49:58You know how shall I put it he's just not a railway minded type of fella
50:03He's a damn scoundrel and so are you hey? Hey? Hey hold steady part now listen you and I have been through a lot together
50:09All right, I'm not about to desert you now
50:11And there is a good side to all this you know go along with it
50:15You and I come out clear millionaires, and we're all set to start up another company of our own
50:21There's more than one way to skin a cat you should know that by now so what you're saying
50:25Is that this whole enterprise has been set up as a gigantic fraud and and you want me to go along with it
50:34Well I won't oh
50:37What are you gonna? Do you're gonna bring this whole thing down around our ears?