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Dataset card Data Studio Files
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Good afternoon
Glad to see you again.
I hope so.
That's a date.
Will you please excuse me? I'll be right back.
We'll save you a place at our table.
Thanks.
Isn't she lovely?
Yesand <U>very</U> popular
NoI'm furious!Nobody seems to do anything about it
Why worry? It was insuredhow about that swimming lesson I promised you?
Anya!
Don't you hate people that surprise you? ... I do. We can't stand here.
Anya, I think you're crazy.
Any woman's crazy to feel about a man the way I do about you.
I wasn't running out on you. When I got over there made my plansI'd have sent for you.
Then why the sudden exit without even telling me?
Do you want the truth, Anya?
It would be a nice change from you.
I had an idea your husband was getting suspicious.
You're a charming liar. You <U>know</U>, Herbert's too dull to be suspicious about anythingeven when I suddenly decided to come to Europe at a few hours' notice
How'd you ever get away with it?
When I found out you were going I just had an attack of nervesa few tearsand Herbert was on his way downtown to get my passport ... so who cares ... I'm here with you ... and that's all that matters to me.
Sure!
I never want to go back....
Here's to Europe! Couldn't try to look a little less glum, could you?
Don't be crazyI'm tickled to death to see you.
That's finebecause you're going to see a lot of me ... for the rest of your life.
But, Anya, dear! Unless you play we won't have a fourth.
I'm sorry, but you three men can play poker or something. Shall I see you tomorrow?
Hope we're not intruding.
This is Miss Marsh.
YesI met Miss Marsh. In fact, she always seems to be turning up in the most unusual circumstances. What's the matter, Miss Marsharen't you feeling well?
Wellshall we go into dinner?
I'll join you later.
And <U>do</U> bring Miss Marsh when she's had time to tidy up a bit.
So that's your little dancer that you were playing around with in New York. Ohthere's no accounting for tastes Mine, too, seem to be in the gutter.
I can explain
Sure! You're never at a loss for words.
Don't look so uncomfortable, Leeit interferes with your good looks. Give me a cigarette. What did you dopersuade her to come on this voyage with you?
Don't talk such bunk! She's one of the acts on the ship. I just ran into her by accident.
Did you muss up her hair by accident, too?
You mind your own business! She's an old friend of mine and I like herwhat're you going to do about it?
Just make it as difficult as possible for you to see her.
I didn't ask you to come away with me
Oha hundred times
and I can tell you where to get off.
And when you do I'll convey your respects by wireless to Herbert. Take it easy, Leeno other woman'll ever get you. At least I'm honest when I tell you there must be something pretty low down in mebecause I like you. You're such a swine!
Will you leave me alone?
I like touching youpoison ivy. You'd just been kissing that girl when I came in, hadn't you?
Baloney!
No, darling, lip rougeall over your mouth.
My God, Rose, what's gotten into
Excuse me.
Mother, may I introduce Jack Dawson.
Charmed, I'm sure.
Rose, this is not a game! Our situation is precarious. You know the money's gone!
Of course I know it's gone. You remind me every day!
Your father left us nothing but a legacy of bad debts hidden by a good name. And that name is the only card we have to play.
I don't understand you. It is a fine match with Hockley, and it will insure our survival.
How can you put this on my shoulders?
Do you want to se me working as a seamstress? Is that what you want? Do you want to see our fine things sold at an auction, our memories scattered to the winds? My God, Rose, how can you be so selfish?
It's so unfair.
Of course it's unfair! We're women. Our choices are never easy.
Rose, get in the boat!
Goodbye, mother.
Is your stateroom alright?
Yes. Very nice. Have you met my granddaughter, Lizzy? She takes care of me.
There, that's nice. I have to have my pictures when I travel. And Freddy of course. Isn't that right, sweetie.
Would you like anything?
I should like to see my drawing.
Louis the Sixteenth wore a fabulous stone, called the Blue Diamond of the Crown, which disappeared in 1792, about the time Louis lost everything from the neck up. The theory goes that the crown diamond was chopped too... recut into a heartlike shape... and it became Le Coeur de la Mer. The Heart of the Ocean. Today it would be worth more than the Hope Diamond.
It was a dreadful, heavy thing. I only wore it this once.
I tracked it down through insurance records... and old claim that was settled under terms of absolute secrecy. Do you know who the claiment was, Rose?
Someone named Hockley, I should imagine.
Nathan Hockley, right. Pittsburgh steel tycoon. For a diamond necklace his son Caledon Hockley bought in France for his fiancee... you... a week before he sailed on Titanic. And the claim was filed right after the sinking. So the diamond had to've gone down with the ship. See the date?
It's been 84 years...
Just tell us what you can
It's been 84 years... and I can still smell the fresh paint. The china had never been used. The sheets had never been slept in.
I can still feel its weight. If you could have felt it, not just seen it...
Well, that's the general idea, my dear.
Rose, tell us more about the diamond. What did Hockley do with it after that?
I'm afraid I'm feeling a little tired, Mr. Lovett.
Don't come any closer.
You had it the entire time?!
April 14, 1912.
If your grandma is who she says she is, she was wearing the diamond the day Titanic sank. And that makes you my new best friend. I will happily compensate you for anything you can tell us that will lead to its recovery.
Wait! Can you give us something go on, here. Like who had access to the safe. What about this Lovejoy guy? The valet. Did he have the combination?
That's enough.
Maybe she wants to make peace with the past.
What past? She has never once, not once, ever said a word about being on the Titanic until two days ago.
Then we're all meeting your grandmother for the first time.
You think she was really there?
Oh, yeah. Yeah, I'm a believer. She was there.
I'm sorry.
We were pissin' in the wind the whole time.
I don't think I've ever seen such a flat calm, in 24 years at sea.
Yes, like a mill pond. Not a breath of wind.
It's make the bergs harder to see, with no breaking water at the base.
Mmmmm. Well, I'm off. Maintain speed and heading, Mr. Lightoller.