All That Heaven Allows Page #2

I'm not sure the gin is as good|as the brand I usually use,

but the vermouth is fair.

[Kay] You mean|those two little drops you put in?

Kay, I hope for the sake|of my liver you've miscounted.

[Chuckling]

Cary, you're looking|lovely tonight.

- That color becomes you.|Well, thank you, Harvey.

Ned was afraid the dress|might frighten you.

It would take more...|perhaps I should say, less to scare me.

No, thank you, Ned.|One cocktail is my limit.

You know,|my reform started...

the night your father|won this trophy.

He filled it with champagne|and made us drink it.

[Sighing]|I can still remember it.

- How many of you were there?|- Not enough.

- I think we better start, don't you?|- Yes, Harvey.

##[Orchestra]

- Cary! Hi, Harvey.|- Hello, Bill.

- We never see you anymore.|- Cary, dear, it's been ages.

Ann and I were laughing|the other night about the time Martin...

Here you are. You can have her later.|Come on, darling.

My favorite woman. What'll it be?

- We had a martini at the house...|- Never switch the pitch.

- Same for you?|- Nothing for me. I've had my quota.

You'll need more than one to see you|through this party, all my fault too.

- And I've got him for the whole weekend.|- George! Hush.

Tom, Cary. I want you to meet|Miss Frisbee, Mr. Allenby, Mrs. Scott.

- Mrs. Scott.|- How do you do?

Hello. I've been telling|your Mr. Allenby...

He's awfully hard to resist.

Seems to be mutual.

- Sara!|- Hello, Sara, Cary.

Did you see? The Nortons|are here together. After all the talk...

- What talk?|- You know what everyone said.

- No, but i'm sure you do.|- [Clearing Throat]

Cary, oh, darling! How wonderful|to see you. I hardly recognized her.

It's indecent to have two grown|children and look as young as you do.

attracting attention, is there?

I suppose that's why so few widows wear|it. They'd have to be so careful.

- Hello, Howard.|- Hi!

[Sara] Go ahead, Cary.

All right. I'd like to.

That was a horrid thing to say, Mona.

What do you mean?

I was only trying to cheer her up|by telling her how lovely she looked.

- But she didn't seem to need it.|- Shall we have a drink?

- How are mary and the children?|- Everybody's down with the flu.

- I'm sorry.|- House is like a hospital.

Now i'm glad I did.|[Chuckles]

You're beautiful, Cary.|Too beautiful to be lonely.

I can never decide whether Howard's|wife is a saint or just not very bright.

She stays at home alone|night after night.

- Yes, but she has the children.|- Even if she hasn't got Howard?

- What does that mean?|- Don't bristle. Did I mention cary?

I'm beginning to think|you have an evil mind.

Now, really.

- It's much nicer out here, isn't it?|- Yes.

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