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sleeping music
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now the
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Hello, darling.
Hello, mother.
How are you?
I'm fine.
I'm sorry, Aunt Laid.
You've been waiting for long.
Only a moment.
Walk on.
How's the crossing?
It's okay.
Except some wretched chum.
I'm sick, right next to her.
You enjoy the school?
You let us, you seem to be quite happy there.
Some of it, but I'd much rather be at home.
It's wonderful to have you back.
I've missed you.
I've missed you too.
You've changed a lot.
You're almost a woman now.
You're almost a woman now.
Hello, Rachel. Welcome home, Miss Emily.
Thank you, darling.
Well, here we are.
I'd almost forgotten what it looked like.
Nothing's changed.
I've arranged a little dinner party for you this evening.
Really? Who's coming?
It was a friend of mine, Richard, coming from London.
And there's our new neighbors, the Waynes.
And a young American teacher, James Wise.
Will I like him?
I think you'll find him charming.
Can I have a look at my talk enough?
Yes, I can help Rachel.
See you later.
She's really great.
You don't understand?
How lucky you are.
You could be fat or thin.
Handsome or ugly.
It doesn't matter.
You can still be attracted to women.
Plus, it's different.
We have to please to look our best to you at all times.
If I might say so, you've succeeded admirably tonight.
Well, that's my woman always.
The kind of phrase, variety, is the spats of life.
And the kind of things that we're going to do.
Variety is the spice of life.
And what does our young American fan think of being silent for so long?
Well, I don't have... well, you're more experienced.
Well, women are okay.
Well, some are better than others, but okay.
Such charming modesty.
James has more serious subjects to think of.
Mober tells me your teacher.
Ryder, taken up a post to create a new school.
A steady job at an early age.
He should enjoy herself while you're young.
James has a flying machine.
Lunatic. Bound to get himself killed.
And a car?
Ah! Then there's hope.
He's not so steady after all.
You set a fine example to young people.
No, Richard has a point.
It's a mistake to settle down too early.
This all was a side of Rupert, who would like to go back to the fast society.
Isn't it, darling? What happens in the fast society?
Well, I would like to know.
Then you'd have to read about it if my men was.
Your men were?
Oh, yes.
I've already started volume one.
Richard, for me.
What do you look?
I have a fascinating child.
Will you tell us about it?
All right.
I was born in India.
Some of between Dao, Pamt, and Dali.
On a train.
My mother refused to believe she was pregnant.
You see, my father was fighting the darkies in the Northwest Frontier.
And she was convinced that the swelling in her belly was nothing more than a mixture of curry and wind.
Imagine her shock when yours truly appeared.
Very nasty.
Hm.
Baudel.
She died two months later.
She was struck by a polo ball in the first chakra.
Who looked after you, then?
Well, Agnes.
And then they were the officers' wives.
All tried to molly carton.
You see, I was such a pretty baby.
What happened here?
I became a regimental master.
Run, I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
I could go.
What are you looking at?
Emily.
She's going riding.
Like her mother.
She's only a girl.
Still isn't not to learn.
Perhaps I could...
teach her a thing or two.
Say you good.
You're not getting the chance.
You're not getting the chance.
Does she know that her mother
pays for the upkeep of this house
with her immoral earnings?
No, Richard.
And she must never find out.
Please.
All right, I'm not going to tell you.
But she is a little beauty, you know.
You could go Gender2 tolerance and
make you a very god- 1862 or
ividually when you look at the
Mamania
alsoides
and it's wonders,
hail as she passes by.
Just say hello, I'll go where you go,
sweet hamily.
Seeing the sunlight fall on her shoulders,
as she breezes by.
Hey, do you want to try?
Galloping across the sky.
If I own the rainbow,
all of the autumns, you.
I give it to you, I give it to you,
sweet hamily.
Seeing the sunlight fall on her shoulders,
as she comes breezable.
Hey, do you want to try?
Galloping across the sky.
If I own the rainbow,
all of the autumns, you.
I give it to you, I give it to you,
sweet hamily.
Sweet hamily.
Micey hamily.
Micey hamily.
Micey hamily.
Micey hamily.
Micey hamily.
Hello, this is three-five.
May I speak to Ms. Foster, please?
No, she's not, sir.
When will she be returning?
I don't know, sir.
She's gone out riding.
Will she be back for lunch?
Yes, sir.
Okay, I'll call her later.
Hello, hello?
Who was that on the telephone, Rachel?
I don't know, ma'am. I forgot to ask.
Rachel, I've asked you always to find out.
Sorry, ma'am.
Was it a man or a woman?
A man, ma'am.
For me, Emily, ma'am.
For Emily?
Yes, ma'am.
Very well, thank you.
Hello?
Hello, I don't see you here.
How are you?
Fine.
It's a lovely place.
It's good to see you again.
We didn't have much of a chance to talk to each other last night.
I know.
Richard seemed to be doing most of it often.
He's quite a character.
Where are you going?
No, in particular.
Shall we ride together for a while?
Okay.
Come on.
What are you going to do now, you're back?
I don't know, really.
Have fun.
You must come over to Lightrow sometime.
I'd love to.
You pay, don't you?
Part of a baddie out here.
And Dr. Wayne?
Rupert, he never stops working.
By days, out researching and mercy means he works in his book.
What's it about?
You have to wait and see.
You sound just like my mother.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
You sound just like my mother.
Have you always lived in the country?
Before I married, I had a studio in town.
But I found it very difficult to work there.
The noise, people dropping in.
So many other things to do.
I became very lazy.
Then I met Rupert and we came to leave him the country.
I thought I'd never like it.
I'd gotten so used to city life.
Where were you born?
I was born in New York.
Then we moved to London when I was eight.
I loved it.
Then when my mother told me we were coming to live in the country,
I thought of cold baths and haunted houses.
Do you think you would like it now?
No.
No, I think I love it.
I hope so.
I must go.
Will you come over to the house soon?
How about tomorrow?
Lovely. See you then.
Come on.
Bye.
Come on.
If you strike very hard, you can follow through.
You're a follow up good advice, aren't you?
Excellent.
What are you going to do now?
I'm going to hit you into that flower bed.
Quite hard.
Richard, don't be so mean.
Me, nothing.
I intend to win.
Or a third you write if you miss.
Oh, be just.
Who's winning?
I'm most definitely not.
Would you like to take over?
No, thank you. I'm hopeless.
Mother, do you mind if I start lunch early?
Why, dear?
I'm going out this afternoon.
Who with?
James Wise.
I see it.
Is he your telephone?
Yes.
Where are you going?
He's taking me in his flying machine.
Flying?
Hmm.
Very dashing.
Do you mind?
Yes, I do.
Why?
Well, you could get yourself killed.
Oh, mother, don't be ridiculous.
Mark, come.
I thought the dangers you feared for your daughter were of a completely different nature.
Don't be absurd.
Normally, I forbid it.
You're treating me like a child.
You are still a child.
Ladies, please.
Allow me to be the judge.
Now, your daughter is, well, let us say, maturing fast.
In your eyes, she may still be a child, but in the eyes of this experienced observer.
She's most definitely a woman.
Oh, no, mother.
Now I go.
Oh, very well then.
Thank you.
Lucky champ.
James Wise.
All set.
What?
I said, are you all set?
Yes!
OK!
All right!
All right!
OK!
All right!
All right.
That's all right, all right.
Makes me move, all right, all right.
Grills me so, all right, all right.
Puts me in a mood on the radio, off the end.
All right, all right, all right.
Left hand slide, all right, all right.
Right hand, all right, all right.
Is he only fooling?
Heh, heh, heh, heh.
I'm a village, just a field of my soul.
Hey, mister, move out of the way, out of the jam,
and I'm a chair, a road-breaker.
Hey, mister, what do you say?
Let me hear some rock, I'll let the piano map play.
All right, all right, all right.
Makes me fly, all right, all right.
Makes me soar, all right, all right.
Makes me feel so good,
there ought to be a lull against me.
Please, only so.
All right, all right, all right.
All right, all right, all right.
How do you like it?
Exciting!
pad
Yes, you are.
Emily!
The stick!
What? The stick!
Jesus!
What the hell was going on?
What were you doing in there anyway?
I was just holding it.
Holding it? What for?
We might have crashed.
I didn't realize.
Emily.
The joystick is a very sensitive piece of equipment.
It has to be handled very carefully.
Okay?
Okay.
Come on. I'll help you out.
Did you enjoy it?
Fantastic.
You weren't frightened at all.
No. Well, maybe a little just at first.
Great. You'll have to come another time.
Do you mean it?
Of course I mean it.
No.
Well, honey, don't you know how much I'd wish it?
Honey, honey, honey, honey, if you go.
Without you, can I be a broken, frigid, eh?
Honey, honey, honey, don't you know?
Honey, honey, honey, honey,
don't you know?
Emily seems to have enjoyed us over the handsome young hero.
I was frightened for her, Richard.
You don't understand what she means to me, do you?
All I know is she's a beautiful and a-luring young girl.
Mr. Walker's tax is here, madam.
Thank you, Rachel.
Richard, the tax is here.
Coming. Coming.
Well, hurry up. You're with the train.
Yes, well, it's time to stay.
You're so far. You're not respectable.
You can't go to London looking like that.
I have no wish to go to London.
I have no desire to be respectful.
See you Wednesday afternoon.
Yes. You bring your friend?
Of course. General Andrews. Tell him to do the music.
I love him.
Down.
Morning, mother.
Good morning, darling.
Can I take the trap?
Yes, of course.
Where are you going?
Over to see Mrs. Wayne.
Is she expecting you?
Yes, she thought I could come.
Well, have a nice morning.
Thank you. Bye-bye.
Goodbye.
And don't forget to telephone if you're going to be late.
I love you.
I love you.
God, man, you're an ass.
You're an ass.
Well, hi.
Hello, Emily.
Hello, what's happened?
Oh, damn, do I know what's the driver?
Engine spoiled over madam.
The man's a pass. Look, Emily.
Would you give me a look at the station?
My train needs in five minutes.
Oh, excuse me, sir. Right. I'll have to charge you.
Listen, sir. You can go to hell.
Pardon? Go to hell.
All right, Emily?
Of course.
Thanks.
Damned car was filthy.
Sorry, you'll have to make it snappy.
Welcome.
Hey!
Well, it's very good if you, Emily.
I couldn't have thought of me late this morning.
Are you going to town?
Yes, I have some business to attend.
Ah. Have you known another long?
Yes, quite a while. About several months, in fact.
Have you been here before?
Yes, once or twice.
Part is, and things.
You know, your mother's a very fine woman, Emily.
Fine woman, she's very choosy.
Nothing but the best for her.
Well, I hope that you'll get to see more of you now that you're here.
I expect you will.
You know, your mother must be very proud.
Having such a beautiful daughter.
You're very, very pretty.
We're nearly there.
Oh, yes.
Well, uh...
Another time, perhaps?
Perhaps. I'll ask mother.
Well, thanks.
It's better, Emily.
See you in a couple of days.
Bye.
Can I help?
Yes, you could.
Clean these brushes.
There you are.
Well...
There's a certain time in work by the basement.
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
Oh, no!
You better put that smock on.
How do I get into this?
Let me help you.
Would you like to paint me nude?
One day.
Maybe.
You'll have a nice party.
Do you think so?
Yes.
Oh, no!
I must get on my mouth.
Do you think it suits me?
You look lovely.
Oh, hello, Emily.
My new assistant.
Very pretty, too.
I'm just on the telephone to the Davises.
They want us to go up to town tomorrow to the theatre and stay the night.
Would you like to?
Well, why not?
Okay. You said it.
It should be fun.
Don't work too hard now.
Good assistants are difficult to find.
I won't.
Hello, mother. Sorry, me.
You were there a long time.
It was such fun.
Why did you tell a phone?
Telephone. Why? Are you worried?
No, not very.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
No, not very.
I can look out to myself here.
I just hope you went in the way, therefore.
No, I was hoping I would have seen in the studio.
She has some lovely paintings if you've seen them.
Why don't you get her to paint you?
See myself hanging on the wall every day, nothing.
She's asked me to post for her.
Accept it?
Of course.
What are you drinking?
A cocktail.
May I have one?
No, you may not.
But you can try just a little time, isn't it?
Oh, it's good.
I'll just do this.
All right, just a very little.
Don't blame me for sick.
You're a young friend of James, or...
Yes?
I think...
He wanted you to go for what he called a spin in his night clock.
Oh, lovely.
Is he calling back?
I invited him to tea tomorrow afternoon.
Good.
Who's the pleasantest of young man?
You like him a lot, don't you?
He's fun to do, isn't he?
No.
Now, Rachel, I'm going to leave the rest of you.
I'm up to the baker, and don't you believe in those eggs on too long?
What's he doing here?
I don't know.
I must have it your boyfriend's in it out of the house all the hours of the day.
You never told me you was coming?
Morning, ladies.
You've got a nurse, Sergeant, in here, like that, so you can't.
Well, where would my girl in private?
You'd better not be here when I come back, or else I'll tell Madam.
How do you do here, B.
What?
What's your present?
I'm not sure.
Madam sees you here. I'll be in awful trouble.
You have any comfort, isn't it?
Here.
What's his name?
Have a look.
What a lovely...
I bought them for you tomorrow night.
Oh, they're really lovely, Billy.
Well, come on, then. Try them on.
What now?
Yes, go on.
No, I can't. Not now.
Come on, try them on. Then I'll go.
Come on.
Shouldn't really...
Oh!
So be late.
Hey, what about those, then, eh?
Fancy.
Oh, oh!
You're the cats me up.
Yeah, before I'd love you, but I'd love you.
Yeah, before I'd love you.
Oh, you're the cats.
Yeah, before I'd love you.
Then I'll go.
You're the cats.
Yeah, when I'm in trouble, you're the cat.
See you.
See you.
See you.
I know.
See you.
See you.
See you.
Never thought I'd love you but I love you now and I
and I and I and I and I and I and I and I and I and I
You scamper a viper and a blend
You turn me off and on like a tiffany land and I and I and I and I and I
You saw we were about paying the rent
Now I even move into Valentina's tiffany land
You got ribbons and bugs
Even when you don't wear clothes
You sneak and you're too much for this shit
I'd rather hear you whisper than Winston speaking how
And I and and and
And I and
I
Good morning Mr. Emily
Well, I'll be off now then
Is there any breakfast?
Yes, you're done, Emily.
Who's that? Billy Edwards?
See your boyfriend?
Can a man who's speaking?
It's very manly.
I'm not a man.
I'm not a man.
I'm not a man.
I'm not a man.
It's very manly.
See the one who feels you?
Oh, I'm sorry, Rachel.
I was only teasing.
You made me feel so ashamed.
I didn't mean to upset you.
Do you want to marry him?
He's asked me to. Did you say yes?
Well, yes.
That's wonderful.
Wanted to be him. I don't know.
We haven't fixed a date.
Can't afford to yet.
I don't think I ever want to get married.
I just want to have lots and lots and lots.
Does that sound shocking?
Well, you don't mean it, do you? I mean, you not be happy.
Would you?
It's fun to imagine.
Do you think you and Billy will be happy?
I hope so. I really do.
So do I.
You bring the tray up when it's ready.
Yes, my family.
What's the matter? Can't we stop now?
I'm getting very tired.
Not yet.
The longer the setting, the better the result.
How much longer?
I'll tell you.
If you want to be an artist model, you must learn to set.
Well?
I don't know.
You're more difficult to paint than I imagined.
You're so many faces.
A young girl.
A knowing woman.
Which would you like to be?
A knowing child.
Can I take a look?
Yes.
What do you think?
Oh, I like it.
I'm not sure.
Couldn't we go on a little longer, please?
Oh, can't I rest? My back hurts.
You like an old woman.
Oh.
Oh, come on. Is it really that bad?
Yes.
You should take your hot shower and then a cold one.
It's the best thing to relax the muscles.
Have you got one?
Yes. It's a rupees.
But we won't tell you.
Will you come with me?
You can call me if you want anything.
I'll just sing.
Are you better?
No, it's still painful.
Really?
Oh, right.
Wait a minute.
I see what happened to her about it.
She threw exercises every day.
Then you wouldn't get so stiff.
Oh.
Ow.
How do you like this girl?
Oh, it's beautiful.
It's like rain.
It's warm, warm, wet looking.
See how?
Cada.
Cada.
Cada.
Cada.
Cada.
Come on, cinnabon.
Oh.
Can you sing now?
Oh.
Oh.
Oh.
Oh.
Oh.
Oh.
Is it dry yet?
Nearly.
Do you think I'm a bad influence on you?
No.
Why?
I do know.
I like your being here with me.
But you seem very impersonable.
I don't think it's good for you.
But it's lovely.
We're friends.
And anyway, you know so much about everything.
You should get James to teach you.
He's a man.
And you like him, don't you?
Yes.
But I don't feel so close to him as I do to you.
Is that wrong?
Of course.
Not.
But you must take care not to hurt each other.
Why, should we?
I have a husband, Emily.
And I'm very happy with him.
I don't want anything to happen that would change that.
Do you understand?
I think so.
Come on.
You must be off now.
If you want to be home one time.
Can I see you again?
You want to finish your portrait, don't you?
Thank you.
Thank you.
Steve.
Thank you.
Thank you, Christine.
Sorry I'm late.
Hello, Emily.
How are you?
Very well, thank you.
Hello, mother.
I hope you haven't been waiting long.
No, just a few minutes.
I was with Augustine.
She's painting me.
Is it good?
I think so.
But she says I'm a difficult subject.
Thanks, and tea.
No, thank you.
Are we going driving?
Oh, darling, please.
You're like a jack in the box.
Please give poor Jane the chance to finish his.
No, I'm ready.
Oh, please, James.
Don't rush.
We're rocking.
Mm.
Cute cumber sandwiches.
How delicious.
Where are we going?
Anywhere you're like.
You tell me which roads to take and I'll follow your commands.
You trust me that much.
Well, we'll soon see.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Yeah.
Yeah.
OK.
Hang on.
It's right. This way.
You ready?
Yes, it is.
Good evening, Rachel.
Good evening.
Hey, I promise you.
Hello.
You're looking lovely.
This is Gerald Adams.
It's terribly amusing.
Don't say, Mother.
I say.
And this is Gerald's old friend, Rosavant.
The cold. This is Rosavant.
How do you do?
Well, let's go through to the garden, Zoe.
It's plenty.
Still, trust me.
She's not used to this kind of driving, you know.
We did ask me to leave the way.
True.
I hardly expected this.
It's lovely here.
I got some wine under the seat.
Do you fancy some?
Yes.
Come on.
Right.
You take the blankets, and I'll take the wine.
This is the stuff.
Have you a cigarette?
No.
No.
No.
Have you a cigarette?
You smoke?
Mm-hmm.
Well, sure, yeah.
Here you are.
Thank you.
Very good.
You smoked a lot.
You think it's fine, maybe, like?
Smoking?
Well, I don't know whether my mother would have approved,
but Mrs. Pankers would have been all for it.
You like me, James.
Well, I'm glad you're here.
You like me, James.
Of course I do.
I didn't know.
You never say anything.
Well, I shouldn't I like you?
Well, I've got...
after last time.
Look, I'm...
I'm sorry about that.
Doesn't matter.
I just thought...
Well, I thought perhaps he'd stop liking me.
And I thought perhaps he'd stop liking me.
Yeah.
My father once said,
treat a lady like a lady.
You'll always be a gentleman.
I never knew my father.
He died when I was still a baby.
You must miss not having one.
Why?
Do you want to be daddy?
I'd like a father.
I always thought it'd be fun to go to functions on my father's own.
Better to go on your husbands.
Are you proposing?
What, leave a fatherless child like you?
Remember what Richard said,
bound to be killed.
You said I'm most proud of it.
Death with glory.
There's no glory in killing yourself.
I'll survive.
To wander the world, making love the hundredth swing.
Lovely gardens, did you?
Marvests.
Fine house. Very fine.
Charming hostess.
I'll drink to that.
You have to leave in the morning?
Unfortunately, yes.
But if you like us, we can...
We can always come again.
You can be off now, Richard.
Thank you, ma'am.
Mador?
Yes, sir.
Uh-huh.
Boy, friend?
Yes, sir.
Who's the lucky chap?
He's in the army, sir.
Splendid.
Where's he taking you?
To the pictures, sir.
She's going to the pictures, Gerald.
Thank you, Richard. You can be off now.
Thank you, ma'am. Have a nice time.
It's lovely little bum.
Huh?
Yeah.
Have you done it hundreds of times?
Well, no.
No, of course not.
Many times?
Well, well, once or twice, perhaps.
Have...
Have you ever...
done a demo-y?
Why do you ask?
I'm sorry.
I don't know what made me say that.
Yes, I have.
Once.
When I was 15.
15?
My God.
It was with an uncle of mine.
An uncle?
Well, he wasn't really an uncle.
A friend of my mother's.
But I used to call him uncle.
Well, you didn't let him.
I mean, he forced you.
No.
No, I left him.
You shouldn't be telling me this.
I don't want to hear any more.
I was curious, you see.
It was a brightening.
We'd gone for the weekend.
Well, where is your mother?
A sleep.
In the next room.
At least.
I think she was asleep.
You mean she knew?
No.
Maybe.
It's incredible.
Did you believe me?
Haven't you been telling me the truth?
You really did believe me.
Of course I believed you.
You mean you made the whole thing up?
I only did it to see if you'd be jealous.
And you were, weren't you?
Well, I suppose it was a little, perhaps.
But really, Emily.
What a fantastic tale.
I wish you could have seen yourself.
You were really jealous, weren't you?
Yeah, I was.
When they're want us to make love,
I want you to get it first.
But you're almost around me, Chase.
Nice.
Nice.
Exciting.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm so sorry.
I'm too sorry.
Oh no!
O!
HU!
HU!
HU!?
HU!
HU!
HU!
HU!
Oh, that's the mirror.
Seven years of bad luck.
For the cow, I hope.
Never mind.
You better take me home.
Mother might be getting worried.
Good for mother.
Very well.
Say to a game of puff.
Richard must you.
Oh, why not?
I'm with you.
What do you?
Ah-ha.
I'm with you.
Ah-ha.
I'm novice.
It's quite simple, my dear.
You see, you just watch me.
No questions answered, and then you do it, right?
Now, here's to the health of Cardinal Puff for the first time.
One finger round the glass.
One sip.
Last round, one finger.
Cough the table.
Table, thunder, thunder.
Hellbo. Hellbo.
One, not out the head.
Right. Now, here's the health of Cardinal Puff for the second time.
Two fingers round the glass.
Right. Two sip.
One.
Two. Two fingers.
Two. Two.
Hellbo. Hellbo. Hellbo.
No, not out.
Now, here's to the health of Cardinal Puff for the third and last time.
Then it's the glass.
Upside round the table.
Three fingers. One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
One, two, three.
Now, for every mistake, you have to drink a full glass of chan
dei.
Think you can do it?
Go off she can.
You can't, you're my lovely.
I don't know.
Well, I'm going to leave you to it.
Richard, will you show them to the drawing, please?
Of course.
Well, here we go.
Shall I start?
We can't wait.
Cup.
Remember, think very carefully.
Here's to the health of Cardinal Puff for the first time.
Good, good.
Good.
Oh, my gosh, it is.
It's pleasant.
I'll keep it going.
Here's to the health of Cardinal Puff for the second time.
Puff, puff, twice, remember?
Straight down.
Here we are.
Here's to the health of Cardinal Puff, puff, puff for the third time.
For the third and last time.
Straight down.
Straight down.
Straight down.
Get one.
Here's to the health of
Alright.
Yes.
Yes.
What's that?
Not too cold, then.
A little bit.
Good night, Billy.
And thanks.
Oh, can't come in.
Well, just the back door, then.
It was the life scene, Mughalie.
Good night.
Oh, Rachel, you're lovely.
Oh, come on, love.
And I waited long enough.
Mm?
Yes.
Look now, I told you.
What until we're married?
You want it, don't you?
I know you do.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
And I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
Gosh.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
Gosh.
It's all right.
I'm not.
Yes, please not.
Yes, please not.
You're all ready.
I'm not going to do that?
Got you.
What do you do?
Yes.
Well, we're masked.
But we'll be married soon.
Let's leave it for then.
Please, Billy.
Don't be angry.
Good night.
Come on, Billy.
Smart.
It'll be so good when the time comes.
Yeah.
Great, so is that you?
Yes, ma'am.
Did you have a nice evening?
Yes, thank you, ma'am.
Good.
Don't bother to care anything tonight.
All right, ma'am.
Good night.
Good night, ma'am.
Now you should have put it up.
Put it up.
Fire down.
Now you have to drink a full glass.
I don't think so.
You should have to take much more of this.
Now, ma'am, I love you.
You're rarely going to have to concentrate.
One more, one more, one more.
Finish it, you must there.
Splendid.
Take your time, Gerald.
Oh, no.
Oh.
Oh.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Oh.
It's too expensive to be born in any upper London store.
And if it's rotten to the corn, the legal costs a little.
Trash can't be explained except to say it's more of a feeling than a fire.
Sometimes it's not exactly real.
But might explain it wide.
The ship and the receiver.
Wonderful.
You mentioned trash, they'll be fine.
They have it.
But they don't talk about it.
That's why they have it.
Trash.
They're in the street.
Go, Bill.
What are you doing here anyway?
I couldn't leave you.
I'm feeling the numbers.
If you're being.
I'm downstairs.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm not.
I'm downstairs.
It's disgusting, Billie.
They're latted.
And madam, too.
Did you see them?
Yes.
Through the window.
It's her teeth bleeding so.
You feel better now?
I think so.
Yeah, that's beating off first.
Give me your hand.
I'm glad you came back.
I love you, Rachel.
Oh, Billie.
Mm-hmm.
Oh, Billie.
Beautiful.
Oh.
We're dead.
Right.
We live here and I can't walk up here.
Oh.
Oh!
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh
oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, ooh, ooh, ooh, oh, ooh, oh, whoop, oh, ooh, oh, oh, ooh, a, ooh, oh, ooh, oh, moon, eh, that little whale
Emily.
You mother telephoned.
She thought I might know where to find you.
She told us what happened.
I'm so glad you came to us.
I'm so glad you came to us.
I'm glad you came to us.
I'm glad you came to us.
You're so cold.
Hello, Emily.
Hello.
This is frozen.
Why don't you go and make her something hot to drink?
I'll stay with her.
All right.
Hello.
Hello.
Augustine.
Yes?
Emily's with us.
Oh, thank God.
Is she all right?
Robert talking to her.
It's very difficult for her to understand.
I know.
I'm very sorry.
Look. I'll come over and collect her.
No, no, you don't have to.
Robert's bringing her back.
Oh, that's wonderful.
Thank you, Augustine.
Elitor.
Bye-bye.
James was on the telephone.
He's out looking for you somewhere.
Horma?
Mm.
You can't face going back?
Yes, you can.
No, I can't.
Look, you mustn't blame your mother for what's happened.
All she wanted to do was to give you the opportunity of a choice which she never had.
And what's my choice to be a kept woman?
Is that what's worrying you?
Do you think she loves you any other less for being what she is?
I don't know.
Well, of course she doesn't.
And as for you being a kept woman.
Well, I doubt that.
You're going to have things that she never had.
You should be grateful to her for that.
Look, Emily, you're not a child.
Forgive her.
As a woman.
I think you'd better take her home.
Will you come with me?
It's alright.
Rupert?
Will you stop the car, please?
Why?
I have to stop.
Oh, alright.
I won't be long.
People question who our slaves calling
Peepjournal.
I've got a thing about that.
They support me.
Emily!
Emily!
Emily, where are you?
Emily!
Emily!
Emily, where are you?
Emily, where are you?
Emily?
Emily?
Emily!
So there you are.
Good God, Emily, what do you think you're doing?
I want you to know.
Don't be ridiculous. Get just at once.
Please.
I said get dressed. I'm going back to the car.
Don't go.
Am I something to be ashamed of?
No, of course not.
Don't look at me.
You'll be hitting like a child.
I'm not going to be a child.
I'm not going to be a child.
I'm not going to be ashamed of.
I'm not going to be ashamed of.
I'm not going to be ashamed of.
You'll be hitting like a child.
But I'm not a child.
Being a woman and flaunting yourself like that are two very different things.
It's what my mother does.
Precisely what you said you didn't want to do.
Are you my friend?
Of course I am.
Then you must help me.
How?
I can't waste my mother until I'm a woman.
Are you sure?
Yes.
It's the only way.
Please help me.
You're shivering.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
James.
Any news?
Yes.
Augustine's found her in her place.
Rupert's bringing her home.
Is she okay?
Yes.
They should be here by now.
Probably out of trouble with the motor.
I'll go and find them.
Thank you, James.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
I'm not going to be ashamed of you.
With everything okay?
Fine. Thank you.
What happened?
You have trouble with motivation.
the
Come on home in summer, for as a flower can we.
Ready to bloom, bloomin' soon, sweet Emily.
Half a mile of sunshine,
flyin' through an August day.
Is it trouble on you, cause everything's new, sweet Emily.
Watchin' her climb from a child to a woman, watching her stretch in her own.
Ready as school I know,
Freddy as school I know.
Leave alone is our home,
for the flower can be.
Already grown, and off on her own, sweet Emily.
My sweet Emily.
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