0:55
What war was that? The rising of 1857. Oh, the mutiny
1:06
What did you call it? Dear Mrs. Swan, imperial history is merely..
1:12
No, no, I promise you I didn't come to give you a history lesson
1:18
Well, you seem ill-equipped to do so, Mr. Doug. We were your Romans, you know
1:24
And did you expect us to be grateful? That neither here nor there I don suppose I have been grateful if a lot of Romans had turned up and started laying down the law and teaching us Latin and so forth Go away What a cheek
1:38
I probably would have thought. Take your baths and your roads with you. But it doesn't matter
1:44
what I would have thought. It's what I think now that matters. You speak English better than most
1:49
young people I meet. Did you go to school here? No, I went to school in..
1:55
You are spreading a net for me, Mrs. Swan. Oh, what net would that be
2:02
Have another slice of cake. Miss Groove, may I congratulate you on your lecture
2:06
I found it most interesting. Thank you. I was surprised you did not mention Virginia Woolf
2:12
I seldom do. Have you met George Bernard Shaw? Yes. I was almost in one of his plays once
2:20
But you're not an actress. No, that was the trouble. What do you think of Jamapur
2:27
Well, I only arrived the day before yesterday. Of course, how absurd of me
2:31
No, it's all right. But Jamapur is not in any case to be compared with London. Do you live in Bloomsbury
2:37
No, I live in Chelsea. Chelsea! My favourite part of London. Oh, you..
2:42
I hope to visit London one of these days. The Chelsea of Turner and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
2:49
Rossetti lived in Chain Walk, and Holman Hunt lived in Old Church Street
