| This is what I ought to feel on stage
|
| Soaring up like snow-capped mountains
|
| I feel your beauty and your rage
|
| I could be those tumbling forests
|
| I could play those jagged hillsides
|
| Star of mountain
|
| Star of valley
|
| Would Madam care for breakfast?
|
| Will croissants and fresh coffee do?
|
| Wonderful view!
|
| Whenever we see those mountains
|
| We will think of me and you
|
| George insists on magnificent views
|
| I think I should like your uncle
|
| (spoken)
|
| Alex, she’s beautiful. |
| Who is she?
|
| My aunt Delia. |
| She was an actress too
|
| Delia! |
| Was she famous?
|
| Yes. |
| But she died very young. |
| That’s why my uncle doesn’t come down here very
|
| often. |
| There are too many memories
|
| Haven’t I seen that somewhere before?
|
| Not the one you’re thinking of. |
| That’s in the Louvre. |
| George did that one.
|
| Some people call it fraud, but he prefers to think of it as a tribute
|
| (brandishing a rapier)
|
| En garde!
|
| (parrying with a tennis racket)
|
| Fifteen love!
|
| Promise me today will never ever end!
|
| (pulling out various tins)
|
| Caviar! |
| Anchovies! |
| Peaches in brandy! |
| We can have a banquet tonight!
|
| When he does get down here, George doesn’t believe in having to rough it
|
| I could get to like it here!
|
| Let’s not ever think of leaving!
|
| Look at this. |
| Pierrot! |
| Carmen!
|
| For the ballroom? |
| Or the bedroom?
|
| Mérimée, «L'Occasion». |
| I know this- it’s a wonderful play!
|
| Really?
|
| Let’s do it
|
| But I don’t know anything about the theatre
|
| I’ll teach you. |
| We’ll do it tonight
|
| This one is gorgeous
|
| He must have loved her so much
|
| I can just see her
|
| I feel I know her
|
| It was her favorite dress
|
| Rose, leave things as they are |