Paul Schneider credited as playing...
Mr. Brown
- Charles Armitage Brown: If Mr. Keats and myself are strolling in a meadow, lounging on a sofa, or staring into a wall, do not presume we're not working. Doing nothing is the musing of the poet.
- Fanny Brawne: Are these musings what we common people know as thoughts?
- Charles Armitage Brown: Thoughts, yes, but of a weightier nature.
- Fanny Brawne: Sinking thoughts.
- Charles Armitage Brown: Not really, Miss Brawne, musing, making one's mind available to inspiration.
- Fanny Brawne: Mr. Brown? As in amusing?
- Charles Armitage Brown: [fuming]
- Mrs. Brawne: Mr. Brown, our thought are all very simple so you never need worry about interrupting us. And we should be happy if you would join us for dinner on any day.
- Charles Armitage Brown: Uh, Mr. Keats is composing and does not want disturbing.
- Fanny Brawne: It's my finding, in the business of disturbing, you're the expert.
- Mrs. Brawne: Fanny, why not speak to one of us you hold in higher favor?
- Fanny Brawne: I'm praising him!
- Charles Armitage Brown: I - failed - John - Keats! I failed him, I failed him! I did not know till now how tightly he wound himself around my heart.