Roger:
Do you know why Big Ben is called Big Ben, Mr. Stuart?
Richard Stuart: No, but I have a feeling I'm going to.
Roger: Big Ben was named for Sir Benjamin Hall, commissioner of works during the time it was built in 1859, during the reign of Queen Victoria. It stands three hundred and twenty nine feet tall, and contains a bell weighing thirteen tonne. You didn't hear a word I said, sir.
Richard Stuart: Oh, a few of them.
Richard Stuart: No, but I have a feeling I'm going to.
Roger: Big Ben was named for Sir Benjamin Hall, commissioner of works during the time it was built in 1859, during the reign of Queen Victoria. It stands three hundred and twenty nine feet tall, and contains a bell weighing thirteen tonne. You didn't hear a word I said, sir.
Richard Stuart: Oh, a few of them.
Sgt. Hooper:
If you wouldn't mind coming along with me, sir, I have to draw up a full report.
Richard Stuart: And you file it under UFO sightings.
Richard Stuart: And you file it under UFO sightings.
Sgt. Hooper:
Well, I'm sorry to have disturbed you, Mr. Banes, but we have to look into these reports - however wild and irresponsible they may be.
Richard Stuart: Thank you sergeant.
Richard Stuart: Thank you sergeant.
Peter Martin:
I was never really cut out to be a private investigator, you know, sir. House of Commons is more to my taste.
Peter Martin:
My coat of arms, Mr. Stuart, if I had one, would bear the motto "rapid service", inscribed on a field of blue.
Elizabeth Sutton:
[Richard and Elizabeth are dancing] You seem different.
Richard Stuart: Different better, or different worse?
Elizabeth Sutton: Different better - Tony would never have held me this close.
Richard Stuart: [draws away from her] I'm sorry, I am Tony Sutton. I must play the part; we are being watched.
Elizabeth Sutton: You just allowed yourself the luxury of trusting me, didn't you?
Richard Stuart: You know me better than I do.
Richard Stuart: Different better, or different worse?
Elizabeth Sutton: Different better - Tony would never have held me this close.
Richard Stuart: [draws away from her] I'm sorry, I am Tony Sutton. I must play the part; we are being watched.
Elizabeth Sutton: You just allowed yourself the luxury of trusting me, didn't you?
Richard Stuart: You know me better than I do.
Elizabeth Sutton:
And then you would fall into fits of depression that lasted days, sometimes weeks... always inside yourself. And you drank. Richard, you tried to drink yourself to death.
Richard Stuart: Why did you marry me?
Elizabeth Sutton: I loved you. You needed help, and I thought I could give it to you. I loved you. How do you think I feel, when you say I'm part of a plot? I know nothing about it.
Richard Stuart: But you wanted a divorce. Why?
Elizabeth Sutton: I couldn't go on being only a nurse to you.
Richard Stuart: Why did you marry me?
Elizabeth Sutton: I loved you. You needed help, and I thought I could give it to you. I loved you. How do you think I feel, when you say I'm part of a plot? I know nothing about it.
Richard Stuart: But you wanted a divorce. Why?
Elizabeth Sutton: I couldn't go on being only a nurse to you.
Elizabeth Sutton:
Good morning.
Richard Stuart: Good morning.
Elizabeth Sutton: It's a nice car.
Richard Stuart: I'll never be able to afford one as a school master. Will you marry me?
Elizabeth Sutton: But we are married.
Richard Stuart: No, you're married to Tony Sutton.
Elizabeth Sutton: I'd like very much to marry you.
Richard Stuart: We'll fix that.
Richard Stuart: Good morning.
Elizabeth Sutton: It's a nice car.
Richard Stuart: I'll never be able to afford one as a school master. Will you marry me?
Elizabeth Sutton: But we are married.
Richard Stuart: No, you're married to Tony Sutton.
Elizabeth Sutton: I'd like very much to marry you.
Richard Stuart: We'll fix that.
Elizabeth Sutton:
Richard, I'm afraid.
Richard Stuart: Yes.
Elizabeth Sutton: You afraid?
Richard Stuart: Yes.
Elizabeth Sutton: Are they going to kill us?
Richard Stuart: No.
Richard Stuart: Yes.
Elizabeth Sutton: You afraid?
Richard Stuart: Yes.
Elizabeth Sutton: Are they going to kill us?
Richard Stuart: No.
Sir Howard Nettleton:
One final matter, under the heading of new business, gentlemen. Or perhaps I should say old business renewed.
