1 00:00:32,739 --> 00:00:35,114 St. Paul's Cathedral, London. 2 00:00:35,677 --> 00:00:36,802 That's right. 3 00:00:37,348 --> 00:00:41,758 Happily still standing after so much has taken place in recent years. 4 00:00:42,978 --> 00:00:45,270 And for many of us it's a symbol of something 5 00:00:45,355 --> 00:00:47,651 that will surely survive any other trials 6 00:00:47,773 --> 00:00:50,231 that may yet be in store. 7 00:00:50,838 --> 00:00:52,750 This may be the reason why a number 8 00:00:52,775 --> 00:00:54,471 of people who banded themselves together 9 00:00:54,496 --> 00:00:56,800 to make this picture possible. 10 00:00:57,113 --> 00:00:58,804 In the order of their appearance, 11 00:00:58,883 --> 00:01:00,992 these are the players who took part. 12 00:01:01,856 --> 00:01:03,577 Many others offered their services 13 00:01:03,602 --> 00:01:07,442 but did not eventually appear through no fault of their own. 14 00:01:07,467 --> 00:01:10,217 The main point was the eagerness of everyone to take 15 00:01:10,332 --> 00:01:12,789 part in a job of real teamwork. 16 00:01:18,180 --> 00:01:21,071 Of course, it takes more than actors to make a picture. 17 00:01:21,157 --> 00:01:23,484 And we were fortunate in being able to make use 18 00:01:23,580 --> 00:01:25,176 of many offers of assistance. 19 00:01:25,435 --> 00:01:27,495 Amount them, these writers. 20 00:01:33,214 --> 00:01:36,095 Also, these director sand producers contributed 21 00:01:36,214 --> 00:01:37,607 their time and skill. 22 00:01:40,279 --> 00:01:41,888 We have called the picture-- 23 00:01:47,086 --> 00:01:49,354 "Forever and a Day" was finally made possible 24 00:01:49,422 --> 00:01:51,819 only through the cordial cooperation 25 00:01:51,916 --> 00:01:54,725 of all the Hollywood Studio sand the technical branches 26 00:01:54,824 --> 00:01:56,241 of the industry. 27 00:01:57,242 --> 00:02:00,680 May we hope that this truly cooperative effort may 28 00:02:00,802 --> 00:02:04,648 symbolize the common effort of ourselves and our lives 29 00:02:04,874 --> 00:02:08,468 and may secure the ideals for which this picture stands. 30 00:02:08,682 --> 00:02:11,904 Hold the... 31 00:02:12,607 --> 00:02:13,793 governor. 32 00:02:13,917 --> 00:02:16,116 We are going to this air raid shelter every night. 33 00:02:16,411 --> 00:02:18,485 - It's a nuisance. - Well, I don't know. 34 00:02:18,755 --> 00:02:20,317 The floor is all started. 35 00:02:20,446 --> 00:02:22,442 I haven't been out with my husband in years. 36 00:02:22,604 --> 00:02:23,604 Oh, dearie. 37 00:02:50,473 --> 00:02:52,406 Hello, there. Of fly sorry to delay. 38 00:02:52,572 --> 00:02:53,884 That's perfectly all right. 39 00:02:58,154 --> 00:02:59,967 I'll guess you'll be needing this again. 40 00:03:00,049 --> 00:03:01,966 Thanks, Mr. Pomfret. Sorry you are leaving us. 41 00:03:02,031 --> 00:03:03,199 Well, so am I in a way. 42 00:03:03,290 --> 00:03:04,696 - Well, so long. - Good luck. 43 00:03:04,721 --> 00:03:06,523 - Thanks for your staying. - Oh, Mr. Pomfret. 44 00:03:06,599 --> 00:03:08,213 I wanted to wish you a pleasant crossing. 45 00:03:08,238 --> 00:03:09,934 But you're leaving rather early, aren't you? 46 00:03:09,958 --> 00:03:11,434 I have to be at the airport when my plane comes in. 47 00:03:11,458 --> 00:03:13,017 You have to be on hand to catch them these days. 48 00:03:13,041 --> 00:03:14,802 The early bird and all that kind of thing. 49 00:03:14,858 --> 00:03:16,797 I suppose you are looking forward to getting back to New York? 50 00:03:16,821 --> 00:03:17,946 Why not? 51 00:03:17,971 --> 00:03:19,471 From now on, I can be found anywhere 52 00:03:19,505 --> 00:03:22,011 on 52nd Street between 5th and 6th any night after 11. 53 00:03:22,433 --> 00:03:24,922 You meet seven days a week, sugar in the coffee. 54 00:03:25,243 --> 00:03:26,785 All that and Broadway too. 55 00:03:26,877 --> 00:03:28,543 It sounds very nice, sir. 56 00:03:28,637 --> 00:03:29,672 Yeah, doesn't it? 57 00:03:29,821 --> 00:03:32,341 Well, frankly I never did go much for the shock and shell stuff. 58 00:03:32,450 --> 00:03:34,926 If I'm going to collect shrapnel, I'll do it on my own country's time. 59 00:03:34,950 --> 00:03:36,450 - Well, goodbye. - Goodbye, sir. 60 00:03:36,566 --> 00:03:38,775 Oh, Mr. Pomfret, a cable for you, sir. 61 00:03:52,985 --> 00:03:54,585 Oh, not bad news I hope, sir. 62 00:03:54,667 --> 00:03:55,774 Oh, not exactly. 63 00:03:55,842 --> 00:03:58,261 Where's Pomfret Street? - Pomfret Street? 64 00:03:58,416 --> 00:04:00,213 Oh, that's on the other side of the park. 65 00:04:00,307 --> 00:04:01,720 - About four miles. - Thanks. 66 00:04:01,850 --> 00:04:03,187 Well, so long again. 67 00:04:03,321 --> 00:04:04,321 Goodbye, sir. 68 00:04:07,300 --> 00:04:08,623 Give me a sugar will you? 69 00:04:08,682 --> 00:04:09,700 I mean a pen. 70 00:04:09,777 --> 00:04:11,177 - Oh, here. - Yes. 71 00:04:14,941 --> 00:04:16,547 We hate to see you go, sir. 72 00:04:16,753 --> 00:04:17,853 Thank you, Sven. 73 00:04:17,938 --> 00:04:20,098 - See you in the near future, I hope. - I hope so, sir. 74 00:04:20,191 --> 00:04:22,385 With these coming over every night, sir, 75 00:04:22,453 --> 00:04:24,450 it's a case of maybe you will and maybe you won't, sir. 76 00:04:24,474 --> 00:04:26,589 - You know what I mean. - Take it easy. 77 00:04:26,650 --> 00:04:28,059 It's a 100 to 1 you'll be cursing out cabbies 78 00:04:28,083 --> 00:04:29,298 long after this is over. 79 00:04:29,368 --> 00:04:30,410 Hey, cabbie? 80 00:04:30,458 --> 00:04:32,128 Oh, the theory that them that was 81 00:04:32,231 --> 00:04:35,868 born to be hanged very seldom gets taken off by a bomb, 82 00:04:36,199 --> 00:04:37,199 eh, sir. 83 00:04:40,427 --> 00:04:41,955 - Excuse me, sir. - Yes, Sven. 84 00:04:41,987 --> 00:04:43,830 But if it's not asking you too much, 85 00:04:44,050 --> 00:04:45,943 sir, when you're writing your story for the newspaper 86 00:04:45,967 --> 00:04:49,259 over in America, could you sort of of mention me like, sir. 87 00:04:49,375 --> 00:04:51,208 I'll see what I can do about it, Sven. 88 00:04:51,390 --> 00:04:52,156 Thank you. 89 00:04:52,276 --> 00:04:53,778 And if it isn't asking you too much, 90 00:04:53,851 --> 00:04:55,226 sir, the first name is Archibald. 91 00:04:55,346 --> 00:04:58,433 And if it isn't asking too much, sir, where too? 92 00:04:58,534 --> 00:05:00,054 We have to go to Pomfret Street first. 93 00:05:00,140 --> 00:05:02,041 Number Six, and step on it. 94 00:05:02,715 --> 00:05:04,385 Did you hear what he said? 95 00:05:04,475 --> 00:05:06,564 Number Six, Pomfret Street. 96 00:05:06,933 --> 00:05:11,000 A blinking elocutionist, is that what you got your medals for? 97 00:05:11,602 --> 00:05:13,727 One of these days I'll clip you. 98 00:05:17,915 --> 00:05:19,828 Thanks, I hope so too. 99 00:05:20,048 --> 00:05:21,399 Oh. 100 00:05:22,185 --> 00:05:24,643 As I was saying, way back in '17, me 101 00:05:24,708 --> 00:05:26,583 and Porkie was on our way back from the game 102 00:05:26,808 --> 00:05:28,433 when Porkie says to me-- 103 00:05:28,760 --> 00:05:31,989 Hello, the Jerry’s a bit late tonight, ain't they? 104 00:05:32,122 --> 00:05:34,043 On the contrary, I think they are a little early. 105 00:05:34,100 --> 00:05:36,000 You know you can't trust those Germans. 106 00:05:36,039 --> 00:05:36,833 No. 107 00:05:36,858 --> 00:05:38,760 But as a mater of fact, what did he say? 108 00:05:38,914 --> 00:05:40,373 What did who say? 109 00:05:40,497 --> 00:05:42,080 Your friend Mr. Porkie. 110 00:05:42,880 --> 00:05:44,564 Who's Porkie? 111 00:05:45,721 --> 00:05:47,389 Oh, very well. 112 00:05:48,145 --> 00:05:49,298 Here they come. 113 00:05:51,958 --> 00:05:54,653 Over the East End, they won't be coming this way. 114 00:05:54,719 --> 00:05:56,950 How do you know? 115 00:05:58,220 --> 00:05:59,404 Did they Oh, do hurry, Mummy. 116 00:05:59,469 --> 00:06:00,844 They started the concert already. 117 00:06:08,958 --> 00:06:11,250 Here we are, sir, Number Six, Pomfret Street. 118 00:06:14,095 --> 00:06:15,170 Better take cover, huh? 119 00:06:15,195 --> 00:06:16,416 Yes, thank you. 120 00:06:16,541 --> 00:06:18,125 Take the bags and duck into the shelter. 121 00:06:18,210 --> 00:06:20,215 I have a call to make. Right oh, sir. 122 00:06:48,290 --> 00:06:49,290 Hey. 123 00:07:33,975 --> 00:07:34,975 Thank you, my friends. 124 00:07:35,000 --> 00:07:36,292 And particularly you Mr. Higgins, 125 00:07:36,316 --> 00:07:38,143 who sang that song with much more feeling than I 126 00:07:38,167 --> 00:07:39,417 ever heard you sing in church. 127 00:07:40,853 --> 00:07:43,622 Now, the next on the program will be-- 128 00:07:45,903 --> 00:07:48,692 The next on the program will be Charlie. 129 00:07:51,511 --> 00:07:53,598 And now I know you're all in the mood, 130 00:07:53,708 --> 00:07:55,575 and we'll all join together in singing 131 00:07:55,689 --> 00:07:58,122 that lovely little ballad entitled, 132 00:07:58,750 --> 00:08:02,301 "I'd Love to Live in Loveland with a Girl Like You." 133 00:08:03,791 --> 00:08:10,083 I'd love to live in loveland with a girl like you 134 00:08:10,801 --> 00:08:17,918 where everyday is a holiday and skies are baby blue-- 135 00:08:18,593 --> 00:08:19,343 Blue. 136 00:08:19,402 --> 00:08:22,012 The color of your eyes. 137 00:08:22,176 --> 00:08:25,800 And the heart are always true-- 138 00:08:25,880 --> 00:08:26,902 Ha, that's for me. 139 00:08:26,927 --> 00:08:33,465 I'd love to live in loveland with a girl like you. 140 00:08:40,313 --> 00:08:42,275 Nice voice, it goes with your eyes. 141 00:08:42,433 --> 00:08:46,329 How about an encore, something more soothing like a lullaby. 142 00:08:46,480 --> 00:08:48,981 - Some other time. - Just a minute. 143 00:08:49,363 --> 00:08:53,860 I wanted to say, of course serving tea during an air raid. 144 00:08:54,229 --> 00:08:56,812 An idea of yours or Mrs. Trimble's? 145 00:08:57,148 --> 00:08:59,318 Oh, mine and Mrs. Trimble's. 146 00:08:59,786 --> 00:09:03,538 Well, then that would make her about as nice as you, wouldn't it? 147 00:09:03,960 --> 00:09:05,258 Would it? 148 00:09:06,217 --> 00:09:09,446 What I mean to say is shall we find some quiet corner 149 00:09:09,494 --> 00:09:11,244 and talk about that for awhile? 150 00:09:11,413 --> 00:09:14,009 You'll sit in the corner, I have to go upstairs. 151 00:09:14,150 --> 00:09:15,750 Then I'll run along with you. 152 00:09:15,975 --> 00:09:17,141 No you won't. 153 00:09:17,166 --> 00:09:18,750 But I have business with Ms. Trimble. 154 00:09:18,906 --> 00:09:21,072 Ms. Trimble doesn't see agents at night. 155 00:09:21,533 --> 00:09:23,908 If you have something to sell, drop round in the morning. 156 00:09:24,508 --> 00:09:26,853 But, but I started to say. 157 00:09:31,270 --> 00:09:33,603 You wouldn't let a little crack on the noggin stop you, 158 00:09:33,666 --> 00:09:35,009 would you, governor? 159 00:09:35,225 --> 00:09:37,416 Eustace Trimble built this house and wishes 160 00:09:37,520 --> 00:09:39,645 well to all who shelter here. 161 00:09:40,442 --> 00:09:41,967 Mr. Trimble thinks up a nice sentiment, 162 00:09:42,014 --> 00:09:43,774 and then he cracks you over the head with it. 163 00:09:47,603 --> 00:09:49,544 - Want me to come with you, governor? - No, you wait here. 164 00:09:49,568 --> 00:09:50,652 Got you. 165 00:09:57,267 --> 00:09:59,535 And now, my friends, we all have a heavy day 166 00:09:59,622 --> 00:10:01,033 ahead of us tomorrow. 167 00:10:01,632 --> 00:10:03,181 Sleep is essential. 168 00:10:03,875 --> 00:10:04,875 Shall we? 169 00:10:07,878 --> 00:10:10,494 Light now dark if we beseech thee, oh Lord. 170 00:10:10,871 --> 00:10:13,554 And by thy great mercy for there is more perils 171 00:10:13,625 --> 00:10:15,166 and danger of this night. 172 00:10:16,348 --> 00:10:20,994 For the love of thy only son, our savior, Jesus Christ. 173 00:10:21,398 --> 00:10:22,408 Amen. 174 00:10:48,833 --> 00:10:49,666 Yes. 175 00:10:49,691 --> 00:10:51,229 I'd like to see Ms. Leslie Trimble. 176 00:10:51,300 --> 00:10:52,187 I'm Ms. Trimble. 177 00:10:52,223 --> 00:10:53,826 - What is it? - Well, it's about the house. 178 00:10:53,850 --> 00:10:55,725 This house. You wrote you'd like to buy it. 179 00:10:55,959 --> 00:10:57,265 Oh, yes. 180 00:10:57,445 --> 00:10:59,064 - Won't you come in. - Thank you. 181 00:11:02,546 --> 00:11:04,908 Just a moment, I have a candle here. 182 00:11:05,275 --> 00:11:07,316 Oh, oh, you're not Mr. Augustus Pomfret? 183 00:11:07,740 --> 00:11:09,137 No, I'm-- wait a minute. 184 00:11:09,412 --> 00:11:11,587 You seem alarmed at the thought that I might be. 185 00:11:11,830 --> 00:11:13,344 You've got something against the old boy? 186 00:11:13,368 --> 00:11:15,595 Oh, no. It's that-- uh, the matches. 187 00:11:15,708 --> 00:11:16,868 I've got a cigarette lighter. 188 00:11:17,127 --> 00:11:18,250 Thank you. 189 00:11:18,475 --> 00:11:20,377 Sorry, you can't go for old bumper. 190 00:11:20,586 --> 00:11:22,252 But I understand, young Gates, his son, 191 00:11:22,361 --> 00:11:24,048 is quite a lad, a great personality, 192 00:11:24,125 --> 00:11:25,486 and something of a blade. 193 00:11:25,564 --> 00:11:27,697 I can imagine. 194 00:11:29,923 --> 00:11:31,306 Oh, it's you. 195 00:11:31,399 --> 00:11:32,798 Well, hello. 196 00:11:33,913 --> 00:11:35,454 So you're Ms. Trimble. 197 00:11:35,761 --> 00:11:37,720 You know in the shelter with the apron-- 198 00:11:37,848 --> 00:11:39,497 Well, naturally I thought-- 199 00:11:39,876 --> 00:11:42,340 Not that it makes any difference. With or without it you're-- 200 00:11:42,407 --> 00:11:44,150 Ms. Trimble. 201 00:11:44,721 --> 00:11:46,666 You're an American, aren't you? 202 00:11:46,989 --> 00:11:48,418 What's your name? 203 00:11:48,623 --> 00:11:50,413 Warren Gates Trimble Pomfret. 204 00:11:50,499 --> 00:11:52,142 But we don't go much for the double barreled names 205 00:11:52,166 --> 00:11:53,000 back home. 206 00:11:53,073 --> 00:11:54,073 So it's Gates T. Pomfret. 207 00:11:54,130 --> 00:11:55,338 I see. 208 00:11:55,579 --> 00:11:57,923 We must be related some way down the line. 209 00:11:58,554 --> 00:12:01,012 It sort of brings us closer together, doesn't it? 210 00:12:01,583 --> 00:12:02,841 Does it? 211 00:12:03,267 --> 00:12:05,309 Do you intend to light the candle? 212 00:12:05,618 --> 00:12:07,348 Oh, the candle. 213 00:12:07,774 --> 00:12:09,696 Of course, I know you've reason not to like us. 214 00:12:09,970 --> 00:12:11,851 In fact you wanted to buy the house for so long, 215 00:12:11,875 --> 00:12:12,875 we wouldn't sell. 216 00:12:12,916 --> 00:12:14,525 What made you change your mind? 217 00:12:14,711 --> 00:12:16,760 This is a good time to sell a house, don't you think? 218 00:12:16,784 --> 00:12:19,032 When any minute it is likely to be bombed out of existence. 219 00:12:19,056 --> 00:12:19,783 Humm. 220 00:12:19,879 --> 00:12:22,627 And if I bought it, I'd be, something of what you Americans 221 00:12:22,708 --> 00:12:23,934 call a sap, wouldn't I? 222 00:12:24,108 --> 00:12:25,681 Because you don't look the part, I'm 223 00:12:25,793 --> 00:12:27,842 wondering why you want to buy? 224 00:12:28,579 --> 00:12:30,603 I hardly think you'd understand. 225 00:12:31,601 --> 00:12:33,924 - Shall we go into the drawing room? - Sure. 226 00:12:40,228 --> 00:12:43,209 Old, something in common with a pile of bones, doesn't it? 227 00:12:43,297 --> 00:12:44,185 Is it haunted? 228 00:12:44,270 --> 00:12:46,169 Every old house with character has its ghosts. 229 00:12:46,194 --> 00:12:47,109 Is that so? 230 00:12:47,134 --> 00:12:48,862 - Where do you keep them? - The ghosts? 231 00:12:48,911 --> 00:12:49,953 Oh, ghosts. 232 00:12:50,260 --> 00:12:52,421 I thought you said goats. 233 00:12:53,428 --> 00:12:54,857 Oh, well, just a gag. 234 00:12:54,923 --> 00:12:57,431 Americans haven't much feeling for old houses, have they? 235 00:12:57,518 --> 00:13:00,018 Oh, we like them, up to 10 years. 236 00:13:00,197 --> 00:13:01,458 Well, thank you. 237 00:13:01,801 --> 00:13:03,553 After that of course, being a generous people, 238 00:13:03,577 --> 00:13:05,368 we turn them over to the termites. 239 00:13:06,062 --> 00:13:07,375 Nice. 240 00:13:07,956 --> 00:13:11,238 Now that you've agreed to sell, what do you want for the property. 241 00:13:11,811 --> 00:13:13,760 Well, I wouldn't want to quote a figure 242 00:13:13,816 --> 00:13:15,399 that might embarrass you. 243 00:13:15,466 --> 00:13:17,572 Would 2.10 be too much? 244 00:13:20,049 --> 00:13:22,634 You may find it something to joke about, Mr. Pomfret. 245 00:13:22,778 --> 00:13:25,975 But amazing as it may seem to you, I do want to buy. 246 00:13:26,234 --> 00:13:29,155 Would you consider selling for 2,000 pounds? 247 00:13:29,381 --> 00:13:30,526 2,000. 248 00:13:30,662 --> 00:13:31,994 Is there oil on the land? 249 00:13:32,065 --> 00:13:34,481 There is nothing on the property except an old house 250 00:13:34,842 --> 00:13:35,925 and a few memories. 251 00:13:35,976 --> 00:13:37,228 Oh, yes, the memories. 252 00:13:37,306 --> 00:13:38,666 I forgot about them. 253 00:13:38,908 --> 00:13:41,236 Well, let's see now, a good memory in first class shape 254 00:13:41,309 --> 00:13:42,517 is worth a little something. 255 00:13:42,564 --> 00:13:45,133 The worn out ones you can pick up a car. 256 00:13:46,044 --> 00:13:48,004 Well, speaking of memories. 257 00:13:51,494 --> 00:13:53,000 So that's the masterpiece. 258 00:13:53,336 --> 00:13:54,896 That happens to be a portrait of Admiral 259 00:13:54,955 --> 00:13:56,666 Trimble who built this house. 260 00:13:56,891 --> 00:13:58,141 What will you take for it? 261 00:13:58,266 --> 00:14:00,502 Would 2.10 be too much? 262 00:14:00,884 --> 00:14:02,041 Would you take this? 263 00:14:02,236 --> 00:14:03,377 Sure. 264 00:14:03,541 --> 00:14:05,708 Now, if you don't mind, I prefer to transact 265 00:14:05,833 --> 00:14:07,541 any further business through my solicitor. 266 00:14:07,683 --> 00:14:09,777 The door in the hallway leads down into the shelter. 267 00:14:09,817 --> 00:14:11,442 Goodbye, Mr. Pomfret. 268 00:14:12,304 --> 00:14:14,361 Yeah, but about the house? 269 00:14:14,685 --> 00:14:15,828 The portrait? 270 00:14:17,459 --> 00:14:18,459 Ms. Trimble. 271 00:14:32,051 --> 00:14:33,051 Trimble. 272 00:14:57,807 --> 00:15:00,820 Trimble, I want to take back all I said and apologize. 273 00:15:01,133 --> 00:15:02,258 Please don't. 274 00:15:02,283 --> 00:15:03,391 I want to. 275 00:15:03,455 --> 00:15:05,189 I barge in here like a half wit trying 276 00:15:05,228 --> 00:15:07,683 to be funny without any thought of what I might 277 00:15:07,708 --> 00:15:08,748 be doing to your feelings. 278 00:15:08,773 --> 00:15:10,861 And I'm sorry. 279 00:15:12,279 --> 00:15:13,822 You didn't know. 280 00:15:14,211 --> 00:15:17,275 There is no reason why you should feel as I do about things. 281 00:15:18,044 --> 00:15:19,839 Merely that I'm rather found of this house 282 00:15:19,864 --> 00:15:21,769 and everything in it. 283 00:15:22,375 --> 00:15:24,572 Born here, weren't you? 284 00:15:26,631 --> 00:15:29,543 My mother and I restored it to what it was originally, 285 00:15:29,914 --> 00:15:31,623 as nearly as we could. 286 00:15:31,779 --> 00:15:34,811 It was a boarding house when we leased it from your family. 287 00:15:34,912 --> 00:15:36,225 Point against us, huh? 288 00:15:36,306 --> 00:15:37,826 Well, it could have been kept in repair 289 00:15:37,863 --> 00:15:39,330 and lent to some decent family. 290 00:15:39,390 --> 00:15:40,681 But what good reason? 291 00:15:40,830 --> 00:15:43,798 It's just a house, and a very old one at that. 292 00:15:43,922 --> 00:15:46,970 Besides look at the neighborhood, the glue factory, 293 00:15:47,090 --> 00:15:48,163 gas works. 294 00:15:48,219 --> 00:15:50,386 I'm not referring to the surrounds. 295 00:15:50,611 --> 00:15:52,252 To the people who lived here. 296 00:15:52,407 --> 00:15:53,461 The people who lived here? 297 00:15:53,509 --> 00:15:55,204 You mean the Trimbles and Pomfrets? 298 00:15:56,080 --> 00:15:58,121 What did they ever do that was so wonderful? 299 00:15:58,398 --> 00:15:59,837 Nothing much. 300 00:16:00,072 --> 00:16:02,368 You contribute to the destiny of Britain, 301 00:16:02,692 --> 00:16:05,460 others would govern an industry, of course. 302 00:16:05,576 --> 00:16:10,538 But somehow, they were all people I'd like to have known. 303 00:16:44,083 --> 00:16:45,875 I... 304 00:16:46,000 --> 00:16:47,791 The Dutchman was a 74. 305 00:16:48,759 --> 00:16:51,572 I knew he was a Dutchmen by the.. 306 00:16:51,857 --> 00:16:53,025 Go on anyway. Go on. 307 00:16:53,077 --> 00:16:53,837 Whoa. 308 00:16:53,887 --> 00:16:55,377 Whoa there. 309 00:16:55,704 --> 00:16:57,091 Now there, there's a land, Admiral. 310 00:16:57,115 --> 00:16:58,975 The finest sight this side of London. 311 00:16:59,100 --> 00:17:00,850 Oh, take a good look at it, Admiral. 312 00:17:01,008 --> 00:17:03,328 You can almost feel the spring of the turf under your feet. 313 00:17:03,369 --> 00:17:04,681 I'm not buying spring. 314 00:17:04,739 --> 00:17:06,546 Five fertile acres, Admiral. 315 00:17:06,842 --> 00:17:09,409 Five miles for the city so you’ll never be built over. 316 00:17:09,868 --> 00:17:12,113 - How much you want for it? - Twenty pound an acre, sir. 317 00:17:12,184 --> 00:17:13,661 100 pound the lot. 318 00:17:13,806 --> 00:17:15,181 It's a steal, a sacrifice. 319 00:17:15,259 --> 00:17:17,219 Half the price of any of the property around here. 320 00:17:17,433 --> 00:17:18,891 How's the price? 321 00:17:19,048 --> 00:17:20,892 - What's wrong with it? - Nothing, sir. 322 00:17:21,124 --> 00:17:22,783 Nothing at all. 323 00:17:23,859 --> 00:17:24,902 Wait what's this? 324 00:17:25,068 --> 00:17:26,068 Oh, that's it. 325 00:17:26,252 --> 00:17:27,375 The highwayman. 326 00:17:27,500 --> 00:17:30,562 By thunder, I haven't seen a swinging corps 327 00:17:30,649 --> 00:17:32,228 since my West Indian days, eh? 328 00:17:32,291 --> 00:17:33,291 You don't mind it, sir? 329 00:17:33,333 --> 00:17:34,384 Mind it-- 330 00:17:34,439 --> 00:17:37,564 Why the Admiral used to have one hanging from the arm every day 331 00:17:37,661 --> 00:17:38,790 and a brace on Monday. 332 00:17:38,869 --> 00:17:39,894 Oh, Fitz, Fitz, Fitz. 333 00:17:39,987 --> 00:17:41,267 Well, every other Monday. 334 00:17:42,260 --> 00:17:46,226 Mr. Stubbs, I'll buy your land and the highwayman too. 335 00:17:46,924 --> 00:17:47,856 What's that? 336 00:17:47,919 --> 00:17:51,064 That sir, now that's a bit of history, a bit of real history. 337 00:17:51,277 --> 00:17:53,369 That mound used to be a fortification. 338 00:17:53,499 --> 00:17:54,947 A fortification, eh? 339 00:17:55,239 --> 00:17:58,326 Hundred of years ago in the year 40 to be exact, 340 00:17:58,669 --> 00:18:02,044 a man named Coractocus built a fort there to defend himself 341 00:18:02,136 --> 00:18:03,228 against the Roman invasion. 342 00:18:03,308 --> 00:18:04,600 Did he began? 343 00:18:04,787 --> 00:18:06,443 And picked a fine spot too. 344 00:18:06,525 --> 00:18:11,580 Aves strategic, two big fields to fire his catapults, huh? 345 00:18:11,687 --> 00:18:13,187 And that's the way the invaders came. 346 00:18:13,218 --> 00:18:15,093 Over the downs and up the ladders. 347 00:18:15,186 --> 00:18:18,047 That's the way they'll come this time if our Parliament doesn't. 348 00:18:18,080 --> 00:18:19,892 Do you think there is any danger of invasion, Admiral? 349 00:18:19,916 --> 00:18:20,962 Danger? 350 00:18:20,987 --> 00:18:22,641 That little upstart Corsican Bonaparte's 351 00:18:22,666 --> 00:18:24,884 been walking up and down there for three years 352 00:18:24,957 --> 00:18:26,345 eyeing the Cliffs of Dover. 353 00:18:26,468 --> 00:18:28,259 He even has plans for a balloon. 354 00:18:29,329 --> 00:18:31,634 Thinks he can fly over. 355 00:18:31,720 --> 00:18:33,540 Does the government know about that, sir? 356 00:18:33,632 --> 00:18:35,298 Government, bah. 357 00:18:35,541 --> 00:18:36,759 Spaniards. 358 00:18:37,134 --> 00:18:38,650 I'm not relying on them. 359 00:18:38,989 --> 00:18:41,541 I'll build my house in the middle of that fort. 360 00:18:41,767 --> 00:18:43,375 And I'll defend it myself. 361 00:18:43,712 --> 00:18:46,833 Oh, let them come with their balloons and their barges. 362 00:18:46,858 --> 00:18:48,658 And instead of a pinch back highwayman, 363 00:18:48,747 --> 00:18:51,970 I'll have a general flying from my masthead, eh? 364 00:19:22,090 --> 00:19:24,392 I built this house, not for myself, 365 00:19:24,942 --> 00:19:27,720 but for you and for the others that are coming afterward. 366 00:19:27,970 --> 00:19:28,848 Here, come here. 367 00:19:28,960 --> 00:19:30,150 See that cherry tree? 368 00:19:31,895 --> 00:19:34,922 That's a nice place for the young lovers to sit, eh? 369 00:19:35,244 --> 00:19:36,923 - Bit public, don't you think? - Oh, no. 370 00:19:37,008 --> 00:19:38,311 Much more comfortable here. 371 00:19:38,366 --> 00:19:41,813 Ah, but lovers must have a place to sit outside as well as in. 372 00:19:43,628 --> 00:19:45,392 Hello, when did you sit for that? 373 00:19:45,544 --> 00:19:46,880 Sit be blow. 374 00:19:48,114 --> 00:19:50,259 I stood for three weeks. 375 00:19:50,369 --> 00:19:52,107 Very dry work. 376 00:19:52,583 --> 00:19:53,884 Good idea, young fellow. 377 00:19:54,072 --> 00:19:55,947 We'll go down below decks. 378 00:19:56,510 --> 00:19:59,343 Well, there's more work with bricks and mortar. 379 00:19:59,424 --> 00:20:01,478 Something that no builder can put into it, something 380 00:20:01,592 --> 00:20:03,217 that he can't take out of it. 381 00:20:03,273 --> 00:20:04,648 It isn't here, it isn't there. 382 00:20:04,696 --> 00:20:06,336 You just can't put your fingers on it. 383 00:20:06,535 --> 00:20:07,410 Hello. 384 00:20:07,497 --> 00:20:08,811 What's this. 385 00:20:10,234 --> 00:20:12,276 That's a fine sentiment father. 386 00:20:12,469 --> 00:20:14,072 Aye, aye. 387 00:20:14,588 --> 00:20:15,963 Built by sweat and squared-- 388 00:20:16,166 --> 00:20:18,627 Father the foundations. 389 00:20:18,782 --> 00:20:20,032 Look here, Billy. 390 00:20:20,618 --> 00:20:23,494 I took this myself from a French privateer. 391 00:20:23,656 --> 00:20:24,656 Brandy? 392 00:20:24,726 --> 00:20:26,783 Hmm, good stuff too. 393 00:20:27,676 --> 00:20:29,445 Lasted the family for years. 394 00:20:29,759 --> 00:20:31,509 Used on occasions. 395 00:20:31,874 --> 00:20:33,540 And this is one, eh, Billy. 396 00:20:41,580 --> 00:20:43,747 Well, here's to our name, Admiral. 397 00:20:50,369 --> 00:20:51,369 Ah. 398 00:20:53,445 --> 00:20:54,228 Yes. 399 00:20:54,287 --> 00:20:56,798 I don't know what's got into our Navy. 400 00:20:57,157 --> 00:21:00,673 Where they put men like me and Nelson on half pay. 401 00:21:01,081 --> 00:21:03,400 Well, Nelson's been recalled. He's at sea now. 402 00:21:03,839 --> 00:21:05,759 God help the French if he ever catches up to them. 403 00:21:05,815 --> 00:21:07,273 Well, what about me? 404 00:21:07,380 --> 00:21:09,660 Did the Admiral try forget to run the order of my ship, 405 00:21:09,731 --> 00:21:12,170 The Zebra, rechristened The Undaunted in 406 00:21:12,259 --> 00:21:13,627 honor of her commander. 407 00:21:13,730 --> 00:21:15,150 Eustice. 408 00:21:15,382 --> 00:21:16,382 Oh, coming my dear. 409 00:21:16,462 --> 00:21:18,275 Just another quick one, Billy. 410 00:21:18,855 --> 00:21:20,121 Eustice. 411 00:21:20,446 --> 00:21:21,959 Quick. Quick. 412 00:21:23,416 --> 00:21:24,702 Coming, my dear. 413 00:21:28,305 --> 00:21:29,305 Oh. 414 00:21:29,375 --> 00:21:30,525 What hit me? 415 00:21:30,629 --> 00:21:31,754 Drat that low arch. 416 00:21:31,817 --> 00:21:33,359 I've been meaning to get it altered. 417 00:21:33,875 --> 00:21:35,353 There is a storm coming up. 418 00:21:42,393 --> 00:21:44,517 - Fine house, Admiral. - Fine house. 419 00:21:44,681 --> 00:21:48,056 It'll be safer if you’d protect the right flank. 420 00:21:48,704 --> 00:21:51,714 Now if you'd allow me to dig a trench through your graveyard-- 421 00:21:51,777 --> 00:21:52,486 Oh, no, no. 422 00:21:52,625 --> 00:21:53,750 I couldn't do that. 423 00:21:53,840 --> 00:21:55,011 And why not, friend? 424 00:21:55,064 --> 00:21:56,990 Well, for spiritual reasons. 425 00:21:57,077 --> 00:22:00,454 Bak, what will your spiritual reasons get you 426 00:22:00,531 --> 00:22:04,455 when the invaders are sitting on your tombstones eating frogs, eh? 427 00:22:04,559 --> 00:22:07,009 Don't forget, father, there is a British Navy protecting 428 00:22:07,034 --> 00:22:08,634 your right flank, so why not take it easy 429 00:22:08,666 --> 00:22:09,892 now the house is completed. 430 00:22:10,009 --> 00:22:10,884 Completed? 431 00:22:10,927 --> 00:22:12,398 The house hasn't begun yet. 432 00:22:12,486 --> 00:22:15,879 When they will be weddings and children playing on the stairs. 433 00:22:15,958 --> 00:22:17,333 Now just a moment, father. 434 00:22:17,358 --> 00:22:19,063 Who's wedding and children are you speaking about? 435 00:22:19,087 --> 00:22:20,962 Ack, you know very well what I mean. 436 00:22:21,188 --> 00:22:22,900 Yes, I know very well what you mean. 437 00:22:23,001 --> 00:22:25,056 You've probably had my wife already picked out. 438 00:22:25,193 --> 00:22:27,330 Someone substantial to go with the house. 439 00:22:30,589 --> 00:22:33,025 This house is meant to last. 440 00:22:33,500 --> 00:22:35,837 She'll ride out many a gale like this one. 441 00:22:36,603 --> 00:22:39,220 Before she comes into her own, she'll see 442 00:22:39,274 --> 00:22:42,443 lots of people, good and bad. 443 00:22:42,929 --> 00:22:45,762 Aye, and strange happenings too no doubt. 444 00:22:46,525 --> 00:22:48,442 When a house begins to live-- 445 00:22:48,542 --> 00:22:50,248 - What's that? - What's what? 446 00:23:04,670 --> 00:23:06,736 She's soaked from to keel. 447 00:23:07,059 --> 00:23:08,059 Aye. 448 00:23:11,171 --> 00:23:12,908 Hey, Luchie. 449 00:23:14,456 --> 00:23:15,239 Poor thing. 450 00:23:15,308 --> 00:23:16,251 Who would she be? 451 00:23:16,276 --> 00:23:17,669 Time enough to worry about that when 452 00:23:17,693 --> 00:23:19,256 we get her out of these wet things and into bed. 453 00:23:19,280 --> 00:23:20,503 Ben, take her upstairs. 454 00:23:20,551 --> 00:23:21,551 Yes. 455 00:23:24,765 --> 00:23:26,883 And Eustice, get the warming pad immediately. 456 00:23:26,971 --> 00:23:28,094 Aye, aye. 457 00:23:31,388 --> 00:23:33,522 - What do you make of it, Admiral? - I'd give the lot. 458 00:23:33,609 --> 00:23:36,916 Saving your presence, Vicor, a storm that is a 459 00:23:37,100 --> 00:23:39,350 a young girl left unconscious on my door step. 460 00:23:48,759 --> 00:23:50,836 You stay with her, Bill, why I get some dry clothes 461 00:23:50,908 --> 00:23:52,117 and a hot drink. 462 00:24:16,083 --> 00:24:18,331 - Who is there? - In the name of the law. 463 00:24:22,997 --> 00:24:24,621 Who are you? 464 00:24:24,980 --> 00:24:26,762 William Barstowe is called to attention. 465 00:24:26,837 --> 00:24:28,160 Are you the house holder? 466 00:24:28,377 --> 00:24:30,020 No, I'm William Trimble, his son. 467 00:24:30,083 --> 00:24:31,926 We're looking for a Ms. Trenchard. 468 00:24:32,083 --> 00:24:34,848 She was observed from the inn running in here. 469 00:24:35,113 --> 00:24:36,356 That's quite right. 470 00:24:36,519 --> 00:24:38,832 Now if we might trouble you to bring us the young lady, 471 00:24:38,910 --> 00:24:40,279 we'll take her back. 472 00:24:40,547 --> 00:24:43,256 Back to Mr. Ambrose Pomfret, her guardian. 473 00:24:44,255 --> 00:24:46,356 Doubtless she's given you some cock and bull 474 00:24:46,426 --> 00:24:48,364 story about being mistreated. 475 00:24:48,433 --> 00:24:51,062 But I think I'm the best judge of what's good for her. 476 00:24:51,277 --> 00:24:54,386 I happen to be the man that she is going to marry. 477 00:24:55,345 --> 00:24:57,030 It's worse than I thought. 478 00:24:57,274 --> 00:25:00,254 Now look here, sir, are you going to hand over Ms.Trenchard? 479 00:25:00,625 --> 00:25:02,728 No, Mr. Barstowe, I'm not. 480 00:25:03,297 --> 00:25:05,276 Look here, sir, we are within our rights. 481 00:25:05,505 --> 00:25:08,080 Habeas Corpus, we are never the bother, you know. 482 00:25:08,432 --> 00:25:09,735 Goodnight, gentlemen. 483 00:25:28,283 --> 00:25:29,564 Stop or I shoot. 484 00:25:31,152 --> 00:25:32,494 Oh, Eustice. 485 00:25:37,047 --> 00:25:38,478 Right here. 486 00:25:38,860 --> 00:25:41,002 You know it was in self defense. It was in the moment. 487 00:25:41,072 --> 00:25:42,806 I can hardly wait. 488 00:25:45,009 --> 00:25:46,400 Be careful 489 00:25:47,160 --> 00:25:48,581 leave Bonaparte to me. 490 00:25:48,704 --> 00:25:50,223 It's all right, father. It's all right. 491 00:25:50,247 --> 00:25:51,889 It's just a local skirmish. 492 00:25:53,685 --> 00:25:55,500 Oh, I didn't know it would go off. 493 00:25:55,668 --> 00:25:57,710 I must have been pointing rather low. 494 00:25:58,088 --> 00:26:00,548 I wish it had been Bonaparte's backside. 495 00:26:04,734 --> 00:26:06,126 And that, and then that. 496 00:26:06,188 --> 00:26:07,980 And the last I finished with-- 497 00:26:08,059 --> 00:26:10,184 I suppose all this time Master Bill was just looking 498 00:26:10,333 --> 00:26:12,150 on twiddling his thumbs, eh? 499 00:26:12,541 --> 00:26:14,197 Oh, I must-- 500 00:26:14,625 --> 00:26:16,494 Isn't it all romantic? 501 00:26:16,854 --> 00:26:18,313 Just like a fairy tale. 502 00:26:18,497 --> 00:26:20,580 Yes. She looks a nice little thing in a way. 503 00:26:20,770 --> 00:26:24,126 And I really pity her having to go back to that old Barstowe. 504 00:26:25,433 --> 00:26:28,298 Oh, guardian or not, he can't force 505 00:26:28,367 --> 00:26:30,134 you to marry a man like that. 506 00:26:30,697 --> 00:26:33,291 - These are modern times. - It's 1804. 507 00:26:33,523 --> 00:26:35,023 Oh, I know Mr. Trimble. 508 00:26:35,298 --> 00:26:36,913 Perhaps I am too modern. 509 00:26:37,083 --> 00:26:39,791 After all, a woman rebelling against man's authority 510 00:26:39,891 --> 00:26:41,593 is a dangerous experiment. 511 00:26:42,343 --> 00:26:43,718 Still, what am I to do now? 512 00:26:43,786 --> 00:26:45,888 Well, I would suggest that you remain here with us. 513 00:26:50,475 --> 00:26:51,475 Mr. Pomfret. 514 00:26:51,766 --> 00:26:53,556 Well, now don't you worry. 515 00:26:54,301 --> 00:26:56,025 I've been looking forward to this. 516 00:27:00,729 --> 00:27:02,416 Will you be careful? 517 00:27:02,566 --> 00:27:04,075 Hmm? Careful? 518 00:27:04,394 --> 00:27:06,553 Oh, yes. I can be most careful. 519 00:27:14,618 --> 00:27:18,470 Mr. Trimble, I believe I owe you an apology for my ward's 520 00:27:18,525 --> 00:27:20,833 somewhat dramatic behavior. 521 00:27:21,025 --> 00:27:23,205 I think you owe the apology to Ms. Trenchard. 522 00:27:23,267 --> 00:27:26,017 And I must congratulate your mother on her marksmanship. 523 00:27:26,252 --> 00:27:27,861 Mr. Barstow will not be able to sit 524 00:27:27,916 --> 00:27:29,750 his horse for quite some time. 525 00:27:29,914 --> 00:27:33,345 Yes, we are all very good shots here, Mr. Pomfret. 526 00:27:33,500 --> 00:27:34,500 Come, my dear. 527 00:27:34,574 --> 00:27:36,845 We are both grateful to Mr.Trimble for his hospitality. 528 00:27:36,955 --> 00:27:37,955 But we must go now. 529 00:27:38,653 --> 00:27:40,541 Ms. Trenchard is staying here. 530 00:27:40,717 --> 00:27:43,153 As a lawyer, let me call your attention to Mr. Pomfret's 531 00:27:43,193 --> 00:27:44,485 rights in this matter. 532 00:27:44,538 --> 00:27:46,668 He has complete control over Ms. Trenchard 533 00:27:46,710 --> 00:27:48,077 until he relinquishes that guardianship 534 00:27:48,101 --> 00:27:49,313 on the day of her marriage. 535 00:27:49,338 --> 00:27:52,291 I'm sure Ms. Trenchard is quite well aware of that too. 536 00:27:53,363 --> 00:27:55,322 That is why I'm staying here. 537 00:27:55,767 --> 00:27:58,614 Mr. Trimble and I are going to be married immediately. 538 00:28:03,750 --> 00:28:07,103 Is this true, Mr. Trimble that you are marrying Miriam? 539 00:28:09,236 --> 00:28:12,478 Are you in the habit of doubting Miriam's word? 540 00:28:12,786 --> 00:28:14,814 My apologies, Mr. Trimble. 541 00:28:15,212 --> 00:28:17,782 And may I offer my congratulations. 542 00:28:18,401 --> 00:28:20,969 You have an attractive house here. 543 00:28:21,323 --> 00:28:22,101 Come, Tripp. 544 00:28:22,126 --> 00:28:23,387 - Good day, sir. - Good day. 545 00:28:23,728 --> 00:28:25,475 And as you do not appear to know it, 546 00:28:25,500 --> 00:28:28,666 your fiance's Christian name is Susan not Miriam. 547 00:28:43,299 --> 00:28:45,283 - Irritating family. - Yes. 548 00:28:45,556 --> 00:28:47,299 Not the first time they've annoyed me. 549 00:28:47,399 --> 00:28:49,189 - No, sir. - Pity. 550 00:28:49,799 --> 00:28:53,241 They will have to learn that I can be irritating too. 551 00:28:54,382 --> 00:28:56,486 He'll be back. You don't know him. 552 00:28:56,711 --> 00:28:59,017 He didn't believe that story of our marriage. 553 00:28:59,368 --> 00:29:02,363 Then we shall have to invite him to the wedding. 554 00:29:02,997 --> 00:29:03,997 Wedding? 555 00:29:04,911 --> 00:29:07,058 Why yes. You proposed to me you know. 556 00:29:07,960 --> 00:29:09,288 I, I propos-- 557 00:29:09,361 --> 00:29:10,158 Yes. 558 00:29:10,183 --> 00:29:12,322 Not five minutes ago on those steps over there you-- 559 00:29:12,417 --> 00:29:15,369 Oh, that was just to get rid of Mr. Pomfret. 560 00:29:15,838 --> 00:29:17,505 Oh, was it? 561 00:29:18,806 --> 00:29:21,683 That don't get rid of me, ma'am. You've compromised me. 562 00:29:22,511 --> 00:29:24,089 I've compromised you? 563 00:29:25,015 --> 00:29:26,720 You most certainly have. 564 00:29:26,798 --> 00:29:29,861 You've announced our marriage before practically the entire county. 565 00:29:29,973 --> 00:29:31,655 I insist that you make an honest man of me. 566 00:30:04,424 --> 00:30:08,133 Sitting in this garden war seems, seems so far away. 567 00:30:08,431 --> 00:30:11,509 Our gardens are worth fighting for. 568 00:30:11,708 --> 00:30:13,720 I do wish Eustace would think of his throat. 569 00:30:14,037 --> 00:30:16,195 I know he'll have one of my tonight. 570 00:30:16,610 --> 00:30:17,931 Eustace. 571 00:30:18,264 --> 00:30:19,432 Eustace. 572 00:30:19,524 --> 00:30:20,524 All right, my dear. 573 00:30:20,596 --> 00:30:22,166 I'll keep it low. I'll keep it low. 574 00:30:22,689 --> 00:30:24,533 Do wish we women weren't such cowards. 575 00:30:24,630 --> 00:30:25,732 Cowards? 576 00:30:25,856 --> 00:30:28,048 We are as brave as men, braver. 577 00:30:28,245 --> 00:30:31,287 We don't need drums and uniforms to do our duty thank goodness. 578 00:30:31,603 --> 00:30:34,416 I'd rather have a baby than go into battle. 579 00:30:34,688 --> 00:30:36,478 You haven't had the baby yet. 580 00:30:43,604 --> 00:30:45,404 - Is she still at the house. - Yes, poor dear. 581 00:30:45,807 --> 00:30:47,090 But any minute now. 582 00:30:47,164 --> 00:30:49,525 Well, I'm glad Master Bill is out of the way chasing them. 583 00:30:49,784 --> 00:30:51,442 It does keep his mind off it. 584 00:30:51,467 --> 00:30:52,987 Yes, but I wouldn't say the Admiral was 585 00:30:53,012 --> 00:30:54,595 exactly laughing his head off. 586 00:31:01,085 --> 00:31:03,668 Vicar, why do women have to have babies? 587 00:31:04,322 --> 00:31:07,134 Why can't they lay eggs like penguins. 588 00:31:07,774 --> 00:31:10,331 I'm afraid it's an ancient, Admiral. 589 00:31:10,599 --> 00:31:12,432 You don't have babies, do you, eh? 590 00:31:14,619 --> 00:31:15,783 Hello. 591 00:31:15,976 --> 00:31:19,064 They are casting up an infernal din with your bells, Vicar. 592 00:31:24,680 --> 00:31:25,877 What the devil. 593 00:31:25,981 --> 00:31:27,292 What's going on? 594 00:31:28,756 --> 00:31:29,790 Bad news. 595 00:31:29,815 --> 00:31:31,586 - Oh, my god. - What's wrong, Mitch? 596 00:31:31,633 --> 00:31:32,714 Listen to the bells. 597 00:31:32,739 --> 00:31:33,583 Bonfires. 598 00:31:33,666 --> 00:31:35,309 People shouting. What's it mean? 599 00:31:35,379 --> 00:31:37,748 It's a victory, a great victory at Trafalgar. 600 00:31:37,926 --> 00:31:38,671 Hold on. 601 00:31:38,728 --> 00:31:39,718 What do they say? 602 00:31:39,743 --> 00:31:41,645 They say that Lord Nelson has destroyed 603 00:31:41,688 --> 00:31:43,165 Bonaparte's entire fleet. 604 00:31:43,347 --> 00:31:44,347 Oh, hooray. 605 00:31:44,458 --> 00:31:45,333 Wonderful. 606 00:31:45,450 --> 00:31:46,825 Wonderful. 607 00:31:46,958 --> 00:31:48,434 Mitch, do you know what this means? 608 00:31:48,666 --> 00:31:51,134 It means we are free from invasion forever. 609 00:31:51,228 --> 00:31:53,033 Ah, but they say Lord Nelson-- 610 00:31:53,088 --> 00:31:56,392 They'll put him on the list, eh. 611 00:31:56,577 --> 00:31:59,802 Pop off to the cellar and draw me some of that special brandy. 612 00:31:59,887 --> 00:32:01,338 - Get some for yourself. - But Admiral-- 613 00:32:01,362 --> 00:32:02,481 Don't hug me now. 614 00:32:02,506 --> 00:32:03,561 Go and get the brandy. 615 00:32:03,648 --> 00:32:05,251 - Aye, aye, sir. - Lucy. 616 00:32:05,334 --> 00:32:06,648 Where's Lucy? 617 00:32:06,820 --> 00:32:07,923 Lucy? 618 00:32:08,015 --> 00:32:09,165 Lucy. 619 00:32:10,022 --> 00:32:11,892 Have you no occasion to bellow like an elephant 620 00:32:12,008 --> 00:32:13,439 when Susan is lying there-- 621 00:32:13,512 --> 00:32:15,567 Eee gad, woman, do you know what's happened? 622 00:32:15,718 --> 00:32:17,076 Nelson's done it again. 623 00:32:17,142 --> 00:32:18,740 He destroyed the fleet. 624 00:32:18,873 --> 00:32:20,120 England is saved. 625 00:32:20,270 --> 00:32:21,457 Three cheers for Nelson. 626 00:32:21,605 --> 00:32:22,755 God save the king. 627 00:32:22,845 --> 00:32:24,259 Hooray. 628 00:32:27,965 --> 00:32:29,173 Doctor, did it-- 629 00:32:29,260 --> 00:32:31,298 Eustace, a grandson. 630 00:32:31,512 --> 00:32:32,556 Yes, Eustace. 631 00:32:32,628 --> 00:32:35,876 And he's saying in his own way, God save the king. 632 00:32:36,294 --> 00:32:37,794 My grandson. 633 00:32:38,396 --> 00:32:39,681 Where is he? Let me see him. 634 00:32:39,706 --> 00:32:41,773 In a few minutes, Eustace. 635 00:32:42,760 --> 00:32:46,056 Bill's boy, born on the day of one of England's 636 00:32:46,143 --> 00:32:47,352 great victories, eh. 637 00:32:48,014 --> 00:32:49,709 It would even have been a greater victory, 638 00:32:49,788 --> 00:32:51,975 my dear, if you had been there. 639 00:32:52,041 --> 00:32:53,166 Oh, bless you. 640 00:32:53,555 --> 00:32:55,057 What did I tell you, doctor. 641 00:32:55,239 --> 00:32:57,956 There is nothing wrong with our navy. 642 00:32:58,426 --> 00:33:01,205 It's a great day for my grandson to be born, doctor. 643 00:33:01,328 --> 00:33:02,971 It's a great day, Eustace. 644 00:33:04,870 --> 00:33:05,991 Bill's son. 645 00:33:06,964 --> 00:33:08,449 Another Trimble. 646 00:33:09,462 --> 00:33:11,378 At least he can live in a free country. 647 00:33:12,197 --> 00:33:13,501 Admiral Trimble. 648 00:33:18,155 --> 00:33:19,619 What is that young fellow says? 649 00:33:19,680 --> 00:33:22,793 That young poet they are all talking about, Wordsworth. 650 00:33:23,558 --> 00:33:29,681 We must be free or die who speak the tongue that Shakespeare spake. 651 00:33:30,181 --> 00:33:31,625 When we are free-- 652 00:33:31,710 --> 00:33:33,335 And Bill has helped to make us free. 653 00:33:33,437 --> 00:33:34,533 Ha, bless him. 654 00:33:39,807 --> 00:33:40,807 What is it, Eustace? 655 00:33:45,445 --> 00:33:46,445 Billy. 656 00:33:49,209 --> 00:33:51,792 Eustace, you can come up now. 657 00:34:56,113 --> 00:34:57,863 I put the box on the.. 658 00:34:58,262 --> 00:34:59,262 Thank you. 659 00:35:00,712 --> 00:35:02,087 Don't be sad, mother. 660 00:35:02,353 --> 00:35:03,564 I'm not sad, darling. 661 00:35:03,697 --> 00:35:05,657 It's just that this has been our home for so long. 662 00:35:05,884 --> 00:35:07,600 Ever since before I was born. 663 00:35:07,853 --> 00:35:10,220 And that's a terribly long time ago. 664 00:35:10,481 --> 00:35:12,361 Yes, darling, a terribly long time ago. 665 00:35:12,543 --> 00:35:16,224 But now there are only you and I left, it's much too big for us, isn't it? 666 00:35:21,961 --> 00:35:24,828 My dearest, Susan, I should have known you at once. 667 00:35:25,186 --> 00:35:27,306 Almost as beautiful as ever. 668 00:35:27,653 --> 00:35:29,246 Why have you come here? 669 00:35:29,317 --> 00:35:31,451 That is a very curious question, Susan. 670 00:35:31,532 --> 00:35:33,017 I've come to live here. 671 00:35:33,136 --> 00:35:34,971 It was I who bought this house. 672 00:35:38,361 --> 00:35:40,541 Oh, naturally, I didn't use my own name. 673 00:35:40,829 --> 00:35:43,320 You were never, shall we say, very fond of me. 674 00:35:43,556 --> 00:35:45,333 And I thought you might make difficult. 675 00:35:46,181 --> 00:35:48,373 Besides I thought it might be more amusing to buy 676 00:35:48,461 --> 00:35:50,313 out your creditors without you detecting 677 00:35:50,410 --> 00:35:52,416 my fine, Italian hand. 678 00:35:53,507 --> 00:35:56,367 It was you who sold us up, I should have known. 679 00:35:57,042 --> 00:35:59,270 You and the Trimbles once did me a disservice. 680 00:35:59,460 --> 00:36:01,306 Now I think the accounts are clear. 681 00:36:02,068 --> 00:36:03,394 Good bye, Susan. 682 00:36:03,622 --> 00:36:05,306 Good bye, Master Trimble. 683 00:36:05,717 --> 00:36:08,353 Do you think you will be happy in this house? 684 00:36:09,406 --> 00:36:10,867 I am certain of it. 685 00:36:11,216 --> 00:36:12,788 Do you think you will be happy in a house that 686 00:36:12,812 --> 00:36:14,513 loved the people who built it? 687 00:36:14,744 --> 00:36:16,726 In a house that will hate your presence every moment 688 00:36:16,750 --> 00:36:18,051 you are in it? 689 00:36:18,100 --> 00:36:19,736 A house doesn't love or hate. 690 00:36:19,862 --> 00:36:21,824 A house is bricks and mortar. 691 00:36:22,231 --> 00:36:24,326 No, a house is more than bricks and mortar. 692 00:36:24,382 --> 00:36:26,039 It's all the people who have lived in it. 693 00:36:26,514 --> 00:36:29,371 It's their lies, their joys, and their sorrows. 694 00:36:29,568 --> 00:36:31,984 Love, friendship, decency, all the things 695 00:36:32,076 --> 00:36:33,285 you have never known. 696 00:36:33,510 --> 00:36:35,218 That's why this house doesn't want you. 697 00:36:35,495 --> 00:36:37,543 Spoken like a Trimble, my dear. 698 00:37:02,978 --> 00:37:04,791 Not a very likeable old cad, was he? 699 00:37:04,939 --> 00:37:06,731 I mean, he wasn't one of those you would have 700 00:37:06,833 --> 00:37:08,208 liked to have known, was he? 701 00:37:08,356 --> 00:37:09,356 Hardly. 702 00:37:09,422 --> 00:37:10,962 Yet, I bet he lived to a ripe old age 703 00:37:11,023 --> 00:37:12,423 and died lamented by all. 704 00:37:12,540 --> 00:37:14,728 No, Susan Trimble was right. 705 00:37:14,891 --> 00:37:17,016 He never spent a happy moment in this house. 706 00:37:17,365 --> 00:37:19,821 He always the feeling that it was never his. 707 00:37:20,108 --> 00:37:21,322 But still the Admiral-- 708 00:37:54,072 --> 00:37:56,009 What's the Matter with you? 709 00:37:56,619 --> 00:37:58,545 - Something wrong? - No, sir. 710 00:38:02,202 --> 00:38:03,517 It's him again. 711 00:38:04,215 --> 00:38:07,330 I was only noticing that you had rearranged the furniture. 712 00:38:10,133 --> 00:38:13,494 Well, it's my furniture isn't it? 713 00:38:14,359 --> 00:38:15,359 Yes, sir. 714 00:38:18,164 --> 00:38:20,486 And it's my house, isn't it? 715 00:38:21,714 --> 00:38:22,714 Yes, sir. 716 00:38:23,002 --> 00:38:24,002 Very well. 717 00:38:26,695 --> 00:38:31,153 Is there a cherry tree in the garden? 718 00:38:32,169 --> 00:38:33,275 Yes, sir. 719 00:38:34,450 --> 00:38:35,450 Cut it down. 720 00:38:36,775 --> 00:38:38,603 I beg your pardon, sir. 721 00:38:39,601 --> 00:38:40,876 Cut it down. 722 00:38:42,262 --> 00:38:43,512 Take it away. 723 00:38:44,118 --> 00:38:45,864 I don't want to see it. 724 00:38:46,129 --> 00:38:47,129 Yes, sir. 725 00:38:50,541 --> 00:38:51,833 I don't' want to see it. 726 00:38:54,116 --> 00:38:55,477 I don't want to see it. 727 00:39:01,585 --> 00:39:03,918 I don't want to see it or you. 728 00:39:06,255 --> 00:39:07,866 Or anything to do with you. 729 00:39:10,787 --> 00:39:12,623 Stop staring at me. 730 00:39:14,027 --> 00:39:18,100 Stop staring at me, do you hear? 731 00:39:27,657 --> 00:39:30,944 It's no good, Pomfret This is not your house. 732 00:39:31,599 --> 00:39:33,999 And nothing you can do will make it yours. 733 00:39:34,709 --> 00:39:36,381 It is the Trimble's house. 734 00:39:37,731 --> 00:39:40,717 And it will always be the Trimble's house. 735 00:39:47,749 --> 00:39:51,053 They found him the next morning, quite dead. 736 00:39:52,943 --> 00:39:53,943 Quite dead? 737 00:39:57,308 --> 00:39:58,472 Oh, no. Now wait a minute. 738 00:39:58,528 --> 00:40:00,528 You're not trying to tell me that the old Admiral-- 739 00:40:03,550 --> 00:40:06,449 Well, it's as good an explanation as any I guess. 740 00:40:07,208 --> 00:40:08,824 No one knows, of course. 741 00:40:09,191 --> 00:40:11,628 I prefer to imagine it happened like that. 742 00:40:11,863 --> 00:40:12,917 I see. 743 00:40:13,214 --> 00:40:15,186 But look, all the Pomfret's couldn't have been bad. 744 00:40:15,210 --> 00:40:16,940 There must have been a decent one somewhere along the line. 745 00:40:16,964 --> 00:40:19,519 Because well, a Trimble must have 746 00:40:19,569 --> 00:40:22,777 married a Pomfret for there to be a Trimble-Pomfret, right? 747 00:40:24,382 --> 00:40:25,382 Yes. 748 00:40:27,016 --> 00:40:29,558 I think we better go down to the shelter. 749 00:40:29,692 --> 00:40:30,692 One never knows. 750 00:40:34,517 --> 00:40:36,386 But what about that good Pomfret? 751 00:40:40,067 --> 00:40:41,387 Are you interested in butterflies? 752 00:40:41,760 --> 00:40:43,760 Butterflies? Who me? 753 00:40:44,166 --> 00:40:46,579 I was only wondering if it might have been hereditary. 754 00:40:46,759 --> 00:40:50,051 There was an ancestor of yours, a Dexter Pomfret 755 00:40:50,469 --> 00:40:52,481 who was rather partial to them. 756 00:40:52,662 --> 00:40:55,197 He... 757 00:40:55,646 --> 00:40:57,175 It wasn't so. 758 00:40:57,386 --> 00:41:01,894 But in the case of Pumperduke versus Gooche, it was so. 759 00:41:02,818 --> 00:41:06,199 But then again in the case of Slop versus Stillwater, 760 00:41:06,652 --> 00:41:08,183 it wasn't so. 761 00:41:08,808 --> 00:41:10,253 You mean no? 762 00:41:10,641 --> 00:41:11,683 No. 763 00:41:11,769 --> 00:41:13,463 Nevertheless, Mr. Simpson, I have 764 00:41:13,488 --> 00:41:16,347 traveled 5,000 miles to get that portrait of the old Admiral. 765 00:41:16,605 --> 00:41:18,687 And I didn't intend to return to India without it. 766 00:41:18,838 --> 00:41:21,433 I think the present owner will have something to say about that. 767 00:41:22,019 --> 00:41:24,175 His name is Dexter Pomfret. 768 00:41:24,455 --> 00:41:25,714 Well, what of it? 769 00:41:25,848 --> 00:41:26,957 What of if? 770 00:41:27,105 --> 00:41:28,945 My dear, Ms. Trimble, he's the son of a Pomfret 771 00:41:28,980 --> 00:41:30,725 with whom your gran and grandfather had 772 00:41:30,812 --> 00:41:33,363 a blazing row back into 1804. 773 00:41:33,589 --> 00:41:36,500 Well, good heavens, surely he can’t have a grudge against me 774 00:41:36,595 --> 00:41:38,324 because of a stuffy family squabble 775 00:41:38,452 --> 00:41:39,951 nearly half a century ago. 776 00:41:40,047 --> 00:41:43,838 That shows you how little you know of the Pomfret family. 777 00:41:44,571 --> 00:41:46,503 - Sciatica. - Oh, I'm so sorry. 778 00:41:46,671 --> 00:41:48,871 That portrait has been in the possession of the Pomfrets 779 00:41:48,938 --> 00:41:50,541 for a great many years now. 780 00:41:51,377 --> 00:41:52,159 Gall bladder. 781 00:41:52,246 --> 00:41:53,495 Oh, I'm so sorry. 782 00:41:54,026 --> 00:41:56,290 And possession is 9 points of the law you know. 783 00:41:56,573 --> 00:41:58,446 That's exactly what I was thinking. 784 00:41:58,622 --> 00:42:00,168 Good day, Mr. Simpson. 785 00:42:00,330 --> 00:42:01,676 Good day. 786 00:42:02,798 --> 00:42:04,738 What type of a man is Dexter Pomfret? 787 00:42:05,086 --> 00:42:06,317 Oh, quite young. 788 00:42:06,458 --> 00:42:08,074 Owns an iron works. 789 00:42:08,302 --> 00:42:11,340 The Pomfret reciprocating engine is quite famous. 790 00:42:11,470 --> 00:42:14,645 Also collects butterflies and birds, I believe. 791 00:42:14,898 --> 00:42:17,726 Birds, butterflies, reciprocating engine, 792 00:42:17,845 --> 00:42:19,129 he's quite young. 793 00:42:21,387 --> 00:42:23,184 Thank you, Mr. Simpson. 794 00:42:23,762 --> 00:42:26,676 Please thank Mr. Weatherbyand Mr. O'Donnell too. 795 00:42:28,666 --> 00:42:29,666 They're dead. 796 00:43:24,400 --> 00:43:25,401 Madame. 797 00:43:25,469 --> 00:43:27,415 Is Mr. Dexter Pomfret at home? 798 00:43:27,920 --> 00:43:29,980 Maybe he is and maybe he isn't. 799 00:43:30,280 --> 00:43:31,676 What name shall I say? 800 00:43:31,792 --> 00:43:34,667 Tell him it's a young lady. 801 00:43:35,401 --> 00:43:37,348 What is the nature of your visit? 802 00:43:38,599 --> 00:43:39,832 Butterflies. 803 00:43:41,126 --> 00:43:42,172 Indeed. 804 00:43:42,243 --> 00:43:44,113 Reciprocating butterflies. 805 00:43:45,045 --> 00:43:47,270 I will inform Mr. Pomfret of your arrival. 806 00:44:01,431 --> 00:44:05,517 Salome, I have lost my set of the one with the charming waistline. 807 00:44:05,648 --> 00:44:07,705 I left it in my. 808 00:44:07,852 --> 00:44:11,081 Pardon me, sir, I took the liberty of putting it among your which 809 00:44:11,191 --> 00:44:13,250 is entomologically more akin. 810 00:44:13,553 --> 00:44:15,766 Ah, charming little fellow. 811 00:44:16,603 --> 00:44:18,244 Exquisite dowling. 812 00:44:18,817 --> 00:44:21,322 Ah, look wonderful waistline. 813 00:44:22,023 --> 00:44:24,017 Well, what do you want? What are you waiting for? 814 00:44:24,111 --> 00:44:26,759 There is a young lady downstairs to see you, sir. 815 00:44:26,877 --> 00:44:28,210 A young lady? 816 00:44:28,313 --> 00:44:29,959 I don't know any young ladies. 817 00:44:30,046 --> 00:44:33,474 She said she wants to see you about reciprocating butterflies. 818 00:44:33,656 --> 00:44:35,796 Ah, you've been drinking again, hum? 819 00:44:36,347 --> 00:44:37,847 A likely tale indeed. 820 00:44:37,907 --> 00:44:40,361 A young lady coming to my house on a night like this. 821 00:44:40,750 --> 00:44:43,333 Now get out, Bellamy. You're preposterous. 822 00:44:47,647 --> 00:44:49,159 She got the portrait. 823 00:44:49,237 --> 00:44:51,056 But it never left the house. 824 00:44:51,610 --> 00:44:54,426 Dexter Pomfret had a certain charm. 825 00:44:54,667 --> 00:44:56,501 She married him. 826 00:44:58,274 --> 00:44:59,690 I cannot agree, Dexter. 827 00:44:59,802 --> 00:45:01,386 I really cannot agree. 828 00:45:01,995 --> 00:45:04,409 Mildred, I hear on the very best authority that in private 829 00:45:04,499 --> 00:45:07,508 matters our young and gracious queen bends to the authority 830 00:45:07,577 --> 00:45:09,661 of her husband, setting a wonderful example 831 00:45:09,710 --> 00:45:11,705 to the young matrons of today. 832 00:45:12,829 --> 00:45:15,773 But surely, Dexter carrying water upstairs for a bath 833 00:45:15,850 --> 00:45:17,673 is so old fashioned. 834 00:45:18,952 --> 00:45:19,952 No. 835 00:45:21,930 --> 00:45:23,729 Careful you idiot. Careful with that trunk. 836 00:45:23,761 --> 00:45:25,094 It's not made of iron. 837 00:45:25,346 --> 00:45:27,013 Maybe it should be, dear. 838 00:45:27,758 --> 00:45:30,362 Now that's an idea, iron trunks. 839 00:45:30,702 --> 00:45:32,124 Don't be silly. 840 00:45:32,682 --> 00:45:37,100 Isn't that what you are going away for, to look for new business? 841 00:45:37,598 --> 00:45:39,952 You know you can't get new business without new ideas. 842 00:45:40,008 --> 00:45:42,593 My dear, allow me to know my own business affairs best. 843 00:45:42,730 --> 00:45:45,157 Then allow me to know my own household affairs best. 844 00:45:45,421 --> 00:45:47,251 And I like the idea of having a bath 845 00:45:47,382 --> 00:45:49,173 with taps for the water to come out, 846 00:45:49,381 --> 00:45:51,197 hot or cold, whichever you want. 847 00:45:51,291 --> 00:45:53,791 You know they say you can actually lie down in them. 848 00:45:54,279 --> 00:45:55,486 Disgusting. 849 00:45:55,897 --> 00:45:58,903 Besides, you can have a bath as often as you like. 850 00:45:59,297 --> 00:46:02,093 My dear, are you suggesting that I don't know when I need a bath? 851 00:46:02,281 --> 00:46:03,281 Of course not, dear. 852 00:46:03,359 --> 00:46:04,609 You always know. 853 00:46:05,076 --> 00:46:07,225 Then let's hear no more about it. 854 00:46:07,286 --> 00:46:10,205 And let me tell you a further more that ancient Rome lost its greatness 855 00:46:10,267 --> 00:46:12,836 when its citizen were innovated by excessive warm bathing. 856 00:46:13,226 --> 00:46:14,328 Oh, darling, do keep still. 857 00:46:14,431 --> 00:46:15,722 Sorry, dear. 858 00:46:15,838 --> 00:46:18,494 My dear, since this is our first separation, 859 00:46:18,651 --> 00:46:20,634 let me assure you that I esteem you 860 00:46:20,725 --> 00:46:23,376 very highly in spite of the obstinacy which 861 00:46:23,435 --> 00:46:25,310 is characteristic of your-- 862 00:46:25,565 --> 00:46:27,322 - Sex, dear? - No, no, gender. 863 00:46:27,662 --> 00:46:29,592 - Good bye, dear. - Good bye, darling. 864 00:46:37,233 --> 00:46:38,264 Madame. 865 00:46:38,891 --> 00:46:40,058 Yes, Bellamy. 866 00:46:40,383 --> 00:46:42,197 A Mr. Dabb is in the back of the house. 867 00:46:42,654 --> 00:46:43,654 Very well. 868 00:46:52,103 --> 00:46:53,699 - Good morning, ma'am. - Good morning. 869 00:46:53,767 --> 00:46:54,808 Good morning. 870 00:46:54,942 --> 00:46:57,093 Now this is our very latest model. 871 00:46:57,189 --> 00:46:58,981 We call it The Windsor on account 872 00:46:59,029 --> 00:47:00,692 of Her Majesty having installed one 873 00:47:00,749 --> 00:47:02,314 in the castle of the same name. 874 00:47:02,373 --> 00:47:04,853 And I understand Her Majesty has taken a very great fancy to it. 875 00:47:04,877 --> 00:47:05,739 Indeed. 876 00:47:05,764 --> 00:47:07,515 Now this model is equipped with every device 877 00:47:07,567 --> 00:47:08,994 known to modern science. 878 00:47:09,076 --> 00:47:12,816 Works for the recline position all for the vertical position. 879 00:47:13,130 --> 00:47:14,130 Well, for myself. 880 00:47:14,161 --> 00:47:15,603 I prefer the declining position. 881 00:47:15,628 --> 00:47:17,431 But it's a matter of taste, no doubt. 882 00:47:34,192 --> 00:47:35,220 Auger. 883 00:47:37,548 --> 00:47:38,548 Auger. 884 00:47:38,812 --> 00:47:40,478 Oh, medium size. 885 00:47:46,970 --> 00:47:48,050 Go out and see the presses. 886 00:47:48,121 --> 00:47:49,783 See if the water is coming through. 887 00:48:08,567 --> 00:48:09,933 Oh, Bellamy, the master is coming 888 00:48:09,989 --> 00:48:11,720 home sooner than I expected. 889 00:48:16,072 --> 00:48:19,308 Oh, why I hope the master won’t be very, very angry. 890 00:48:19,439 --> 00:48:21,041 I pray he won't. 891 00:48:21,361 --> 00:48:23,125 Do you think my prayers will be heard? 892 00:48:23,359 --> 00:48:25,478 Not with this noise going on, madam. 893 00:48:34,986 --> 00:48:36,205 Ah, there you are ma'am. 894 00:48:36,563 --> 00:48:38,775 - Finished. - But it's so big. 895 00:48:38,946 --> 00:48:40,728 I never dreamed of a bath this size. 896 00:48:40,909 --> 00:48:43,027 Ah, I knew you'd be impressed, ma'am. 897 00:48:43,542 --> 00:48:45,337 And that can thing up there, what's that? 898 00:48:45,370 --> 00:48:46,654 Oh, that's the very latest thing, ma'am. 899 00:48:46,678 --> 00:48:48,262 So late, it's hardly out yet. 900 00:48:48,312 --> 00:48:49,525 It's known as a shower. 901 00:48:49,580 --> 00:48:51,392 An invention of the firm of Dabb's. 902 00:48:51,494 --> 00:48:52,494 Very refreshing, ma'am. 903 00:48:52,519 --> 00:48:53,461 Very refreshing. 904 00:48:53,486 --> 00:48:54,685 Refreshing? 905 00:48:55,065 --> 00:48:56,205 I don't understand. 906 00:48:56,272 --> 00:48:58,066 Well, all you have to do is to climb these here steps-- 907 00:48:58,090 --> 00:48:59,905 Here, show the lady, Wilks. 908 00:49:00,220 --> 00:49:03,020 Climb these here steps, and into the bath, 909 00:49:03,475 --> 00:49:05,516 and you fill the reticule with hot water, 910 00:49:05,580 --> 00:49:07,876 you step on the lift, and soaps up 911 00:49:07,937 --> 00:49:13,126 there brush, which is one of our most interesting and up to date appliances. 912 00:49:13,794 --> 00:49:16,899 You stand beneath, and put this here funnel on your head 913 00:49:17,010 --> 00:49:20,728 to protect your hair, and pour. 914 00:49:22,266 --> 00:49:24,291 But surely, it will wreck my clothes. 915 00:49:24,353 --> 00:49:25,562 Oh, lord, bless you, ma'am. 916 00:49:25,632 --> 00:49:27,244 You don't wear no clothes. 917 00:49:27,660 --> 00:49:29,408 Oh, the whole thing is impossible. 918 00:49:29,638 --> 00:49:31,243 And I never ordered it anyway. 919 00:49:31,268 --> 00:49:33,017 - You've no right to-- - Oh, don't worry, ma'am. 920 00:49:33,041 --> 00:49:34,041 Don't worry. 921 00:49:34,083 --> 00:49:35,916 A gift from the house of Dabb. 922 00:49:35,994 --> 00:49:37,328 A shower free with every bath. 923 00:49:37,438 --> 00:49:39,283 It's our little plan to increase business. 924 00:49:39,408 --> 00:49:41,119 Which is pretty hard to find these days. 925 00:49:41,556 --> 00:49:43,314 Don't your husband find business, ma'am? 926 00:49:43,455 --> 00:49:44,455 My husband-- 927 00:49:46,788 --> 00:49:48,751 Oh, you can't please nobody nowadays. 928 00:49:49,777 --> 00:49:52,120 Oh, Bellamy, how am I to break it to the master? 929 00:49:52,168 --> 00:49:53,267 You have to make up your mind quick, madame. 930 00:49:53,291 --> 00:49:54,291 He's just arrived. 931 00:49:54,843 --> 00:49:55,843 Mildred. 932 00:49:56,537 --> 00:49:58,413 - My dear, Mildred. - Oh, actually. 933 00:49:58,438 --> 00:49:59,484 My darling, don't come up. 934 00:49:59,541 --> 00:50:00,375 Oh, why not? 935 00:50:00,436 --> 00:50:01,593 - I have to change. - Sir. 936 00:50:01,618 --> 00:50:02,767 John Bunn is coming to luncheon. And-- 937 00:50:02,791 --> 00:50:03,916 How nice, dear. 938 00:50:03,941 --> 00:50:05,317 Well, if I play my cards well, it may 939 00:50:05,341 --> 00:50:06,694 mean a partnership with him. - Yes, dear. 940 00:50:06,718 --> 00:50:07,804 - Tea's waiting. - Tea? 941 00:50:07,922 --> 00:50:09,297 Tea at this time of the day? 942 00:50:09,351 --> 00:50:10,183 Well, would you like a little light refreshment? 943 00:50:10,208 --> 00:50:10,791 No, no, dear. 944 00:50:10,916 --> 00:50:11,750 Excuse me, I-- 945 00:50:11,827 --> 00:50:12,867 Oh, darling, do please me. 946 00:50:12,915 --> 00:50:15,251 Well, you're manner is very odd. What's the matter? 947 00:50:15,493 --> 00:50:17,642 - Is that paint I smell? - Paint, no. 948 00:50:17,734 --> 00:50:18,942 What's that noise? 949 00:50:19,308 --> 00:50:20,808 Oh, that drunken Bellamy. 950 00:50:20,833 --> 00:50:21,833 Excuse me. 951 00:50:21,875 --> 00:50:23,155 I'll not have that man, my dear. 952 00:50:23,250 --> 00:50:24,809 I'm going to settle accounts 953 00:50:24,833 --> 00:50:25,916 with him once and for all. 954 00:50:26,020 --> 00:50:27,200 Bellamy, you scoundrel. 955 00:50:27,684 --> 00:50:29,336 - What's this? - A bath? 956 00:50:29,489 --> 00:50:31,332 Take it out. I gave strict orders against this. 957 00:50:31,387 --> 00:50:32,874 Thought it would be a pleasant surprise for you. 958 00:50:32,898 --> 00:50:33,997 Take it out, I say. 959 00:50:34,081 --> 00:50:36,478 And this, and this, and this, and this, and-- 960 00:50:43,975 --> 00:50:46,658 One of my wife's little happy experiments in house planning. 961 00:50:46,750 --> 00:50:47,750 Oh. 962 00:50:47,800 --> 00:50:49,433 If you excuse me, I'll have it stopped. 963 00:50:50,555 --> 00:50:51,697 You see, he's upset now. 964 00:50:51,789 --> 00:50:53,612 But you wanted the bath taken out. 965 00:50:58,943 --> 00:51:00,416 A little more brandy, Sir John? 966 00:51:01,048 --> 00:51:03,218 Just to take your mind off your troubles. 967 00:51:03,712 --> 00:51:05,337 With three iron found 968 00:51:05,440 --> 00:51:08,345 I'm afraid it will take more than a little brandy to do that. 969 00:51:08,621 --> 00:51:11,808 Of course, I'm only a woman, you wouldn't be interested. 970 00:51:12,106 --> 00:51:15,176 But there must be some new uses for iron. 971 00:51:15,526 --> 00:51:16,711 What makes you think so? 972 00:51:16,775 --> 00:51:19,025 Oh, no, I can't tell you my idea. 973 00:51:19,166 --> 00:51:20,439 It's probably too silly. 974 00:51:20,497 --> 00:51:21,497 Oh, come, momma. 975 00:51:21,592 --> 00:51:22,650 How figure. 976 00:51:23,513 --> 00:51:28,209 Well, if you want more things made of iron what about baths. 977 00:51:28,782 --> 00:51:30,197 Baths. Hmm. 978 00:51:30,289 --> 00:51:31,539 What for? 979 00:51:31,894 --> 00:51:33,394 You may laugh, Sir John. 980 00:51:33,434 --> 00:51:36,767 But I am a woman, and I know that in a few years time, 981 00:51:36,869 --> 00:51:41,077 every house in this country will own a bath, a million home each 982 00:51:41,207 --> 00:51:42,457 with an iron bath. 983 00:51:43,390 --> 00:51:45,287 A Sir John Bunn bath. 984 00:51:45,600 --> 00:51:46,446 Baths? 985 00:51:46,506 --> 00:51:48,506 And you really think there is a future in baths? 986 00:51:48,630 --> 00:51:49,751 Indeed I do. 987 00:51:49,816 --> 00:51:52,041 You know The Queen has already installed one at Windsor. 988 00:51:52,118 --> 00:51:52,868 The Queen? 989 00:51:52,972 --> 00:51:54,533 A bath? Since when? 990 00:51:54,597 --> 00:51:56,699 Oh, quite a while, Sir John. 991 00:51:57,266 --> 00:51:59,642 Hmm, baths, iron baths. 992 00:52:00,481 --> 00:52:03,358 Hmm, oh, good ma'am. 993 00:52:03,406 --> 00:52:05,245 I think you've hit upon a very good idea. 994 00:52:05,366 --> 00:52:07,111 Oh, it's not my idea, Sir John. 995 00:52:07,297 --> 00:52:08,506 It's my husband's. 996 00:52:08,700 --> 00:52:09,924 He thought of it? 997 00:52:09,976 --> 00:52:10,919 Certainly. 998 00:52:10,981 --> 00:52:13,683 You know we have one here. All the latest fittings. 999 00:52:13,808 --> 00:52:15,350 My husband insists. 1000 00:52:15,475 --> 00:52:18,751 Even one of those latest devices called showers. 1001 00:52:19,017 --> 00:52:21,375 You'll laugh, of course, but you know 1002 00:52:21,623 --> 00:52:23,545 I always thought your husband as a business 1003 00:52:23,570 --> 00:52:25,736 man was a complete nincompoop. 1004 00:52:25,785 --> 00:52:27,236 Oh, Sir John. 1005 00:52:29,711 --> 00:52:31,663 So you've put in a bath and a shower too, eh. 1006 00:52:31,703 --> 00:52:33,112 Oh, no, no. That was my wife. 1007 00:52:33,157 --> 00:52:35,607 Oh, darling, don't be so modest. I've told Sir John everything. 1008 00:52:35,631 --> 00:52:38,087 I don't care whose idea it was. it's grand. 1009 00:52:38,253 --> 00:52:39,530 - It's what? - Let me see it. 1010 00:52:39,564 --> 00:52:40,580 Certainly, Sir John. 1011 00:52:40,605 --> 00:52:42,326 But wouldn't you like to finish your brandy first? 1012 00:52:42,350 --> 00:52:44,111 Not while I can see a iron bath with a shower too. 1013 00:52:44,135 --> 00:52:45,248 Come along. 1014 00:52:45,320 --> 00:52:46,320 Eh, eh, eh. 1015 00:52:48,352 --> 00:52:49,966 What's going on. 1016 00:52:50,837 --> 00:52:52,994 - We're taking it out, sir. - Taking it out? 1017 00:52:53,147 --> 00:52:54,041 What for? 1018 00:52:54,114 --> 00:52:55,851 Why Mr. Pomfret doesn't like it. 1019 00:52:55,913 --> 00:52:58,292 Oh, you see it isn't big enough. 1020 00:52:58,401 --> 00:52:59,228 Not big enough? 1021 00:52:59,308 --> 00:53:01,291 Why it's big enough for a horse. 1022 00:53:01,498 --> 00:53:05,142 Oh, well, Sir John, I know I shouldn't 1023 00:53:06,492 --> 00:53:08,587 talk about such things. 1024 00:53:09,501 --> 00:53:14,208 But since it's all for the good of the iron trade, 1025 00:53:15,659 --> 00:53:21,939 well, the bigger the family, the bigger the bath. 1026 00:53:25,685 --> 00:53:26,685 My boy. 1027 00:53:51,712 --> 00:53:53,744 For 15 years, the Trimble-Pomfrets 1028 00:53:53,830 --> 00:53:58,034 were like most any other family with their gallant women. 1029 00:53:58,432 --> 00:54:03,775 I solemnly pledge myself before god to pass my life in purity, 1030 00:54:04,284 --> 00:54:06,775 to practice my profession faithfully, 1031 00:54:07,000 --> 00:54:10,431 and to devote myself wholly to the welfare of those 1032 00:54:10,516 --> 00:54:12,500 committed to my care. 1033 00:54:13,086 --> 00:54:14,912 Seeing you at this moment, Elizabeth, 1034 00:54:15,073 --> 00:54:17,549 brings me the deep conviction that the proudest words 1035 00:54:17,635 --> 00:54:20,619 an Englishman can say will be my sister is serving 1036 00:54:20,742 --> 00:54:22,517 with Florence Nightengale. 1037 00:54:23,399 --> 00:54:25,855 Cornella Trimble Pomfret was not the only bride 1038 00:54:25,913 --> 00:54:27,762 to grace the hallway stairs. 1039 00:54:32,016 --> 00:54:35,455 They had their quarrels, bitter ones. 1040 00:54:36,458 --> 00:54:37,916 You will do as I say. 1041 00:54:37,994 --> 00:54:39,860 What was good enough for me shall be good enough for my son. 1042 00:54:39,884 --> 00:54:40,649 I'm sorry, sir. 1043 00:54:40,682 --> 00:54:42,174 I disagree with you. Times have changed. 1044 00:54:42,198 --> 00:54:43,353 Silence, sir. 1045 00:54:43,455 --> 00:54:45,012 You will either do as I say, or get out of this house 1046 00:54:45,036 --> 00:54:46,095 and stay out. 1047 00:54:48,697 --> 00:54:50,361 One was even knighted. 1048 00:54:52,643 --> 00:54:54,399 To our charming host and hostess, 1049 00:54:54,488 --> 00:54:56,960 Sir Anthony and Lady Trimble-Pomfret, 1050 00:54:57,517 --> 00:54:58,666 long life and happiness. 1051 00:54:58,740 --> 00:54:59,859 Here, here. 1052 00:55:00,333 --> 00:55:01,333 Speech. 1053 00:55:01,403 --> 00:55:02,403 Speech. 1054 00:55:03,500 --> 00:55:07,181 I am, of course, grattered and flatified. 1055 00:55:08,787 --> 00:55:09,537 Oh, dear, dear. 1056 00:55:09,610 --> 00:55:10,834 Flattered and gratified. 1057 00:55:10,936 --> 00:55:12,154 Ah, much better. 1058 00:55:12,234 --> 00:55:15,067 By the very single honor Her Majesty has done us. 1059 00:55:15,521 --> 00:55:16,916 I mean the title. 1060 00:55:18,852 --> 00:55:20,330 I can't think why, really. 1061 00:55:20,413 --> 00:55:21,846 Well, I mean we don't deserve it. 1062 00:55:21,958 --> 00:55:22,708 Oh, yes, you do. 1063 00:55:22,856 --> 00:55:24,189 A hundred times over. 1064 00:55:24,291 --> 00:55:27,236 We shall at least try to keep it clean. 1065 00:55:27,385 --> 00:55:29,423 That's right, Sir Anthony, give it a bath 1066 00:55:29,460 --> 00:55:32,275 every Saturday night in the Pomfret tub. 1067 00:57:02,116 --> 00:57:04,251 Hey, move them big legs of yours. 1068 00:57:07,541 --> 00:57:09,458 Hmm? Oh, so it's you, eh? 1069 00:57:09,869 --> 00:57:11,150 No, it's my twin sister. 1070 00:57:11,208 --> 00:57:13,181 Now go on, move them. Go on. 1071 00:57:18,546 --> 00:57:19,546 What's happening? 1072 00:57:19,681 --> 00:57:21,595 Oh, a lot of Germans on horses. 1073 00:57:22,064 --> 00:57:23,572 They are trying to suck up, they do. 1074 00:57:23,681 --> 00:57:26,056 - Hey, why don't you come outside? - I can't. 1075 00:57:26,284 --> 00:57:27,433 The front door is jammed. 1076 00:57:28,594 --> 00:57:29,911 What's going on now? 1077 00:57:29,994 --> 00:57:32,182 Oh, a lot of Indian princes and such like. 1078 00:57:32,278 --> 00:57:33,153 Cool. 1079 00:57:33,302 --> 00:57:34,953 What do they look like? 1080 00:57:35,157 --> 00:57:37,580 Well, they look like they’ve been in the sun, they do. 1081 00:57:37,671 --> 00:57:40,237 Oh, dear, I think I’ll lose my mind in a minute. 1082 00:57:47,923 --> 00:57:49,298 What came through? 1083 00:58:17,446 --> 00:58:18,780 So it's over. 1084 00:58:19,100 --> 00:58:20,588 Right you are, Jenny. 1085 00:58:21,516 --> 00:58:23,432 Look my children, there's our Jenny. 1086 00:58:23,811 --> 00:58:25,434 Well, I don't seem to remember giving her permission 1087 00:58:25,458 --> 00:58:26,583 to come out this morning. 1088 00:58:26,608 --> 00:58:28,066 She's really quite pretty, you know. 1089 00:58:28,150 --> 00:58:30,230 She appears to have washed her face for the occasion. 1090 00:58:30,266 --> 00:58:32,641 Too bad we can't have a jubilee every day of the week. 1091 00:58:32,727 --> 00:58:34,749 Julia, stop that. She's a particularly pretty girl. 1092 00:58:34,815 --> 00:58:37,145 Personality, I detest that socialistic kind of beauty. 1093 00:58:37,244 --> 00:58:39,554 Augustus, really, at times you make me feel a little ill. 1094 00:58:39,646 --> 00:58:40,855 - Oh, Papa. - Yes. 1095 00:58:40,928 --> 00:58:42,718 Well, look there's that awful Jim Trimble. 1096 00:58:42,810 --> 00:58:45,377 Mama, I don't think you should speak like that of Cousin Jim. 1097 00:58:45,469 --> 00:58:47,333 Edith, he's not our cousin. 1098 00:58:47,516 --> 00:58:50,250 At least only three times removed, and that hardly counts. 1099 00:58:51,038 --> 00:58:52,258 Here. 1100 00:58:52,831 --> 00:58:54,876 How much longer are you going to be staying 1101 00:58:54,939 --> 00:58:56,854 in the Trimble-Pomfret palace. 1102 00:58:56,962 --> 00:58:59,350 Now look here, I'll thank you to speak respectful 1103 00:58:59,401 --> 00:59:00,877 about our employer's residence. 1104 00:59:00,964 --> 00:59:03,100 Well, seeing as how my great grand uncle both built 1105 00:59:03,208 --> 00:59:06,002 and lived in the place, I think I've got a right to refer 1106 00:59:06,086 --> 00:59:07,246 to the old manor as I please. 1107 00:59:07,364 --> 00:59:09,315 Oh, no you haven't. Not by any means. 1108 00:59:09,617 --> 00:59:11,518 When your great grand uncle lived here, 1109 00:59:11,681 --> 00:59:13,307 there was no West Wing was there? 1110 00:59:13,439 --> 00:59:16,903 Nor no electric lights, nor no gas oven, nor no telephone. 1111 00:59:17,130 --> 00:59:18,805 Nor no horses carriage. 1112 00:59:18,875 --> 00:59:20,559 Well, what's the idea of having a motor if you 1113 00:59:20,583 --> 00:59:22,166 don't know how to run it. 1114 00:59:22,190 --> 00:59:24,713 And who do the Trimble-Pomfretscall when the old bus falls 1115 00:59:24,738 --> 00:59:26,321 to pieces every second Tuesday. 1116 00:59:26,570 --> 00:59:28,565 Why Jim Trimble, of course. 1117 00:59:28,733 --> 00:59:32,291 Oh, Mr. Trimble, we're having a little trouble with our motor. 1118 00:59:32,482 --> 00:59:33,982 I wonder if you would mind-- 1119 00:59:34,041 --> 00:59:36,000 Oh, you're just jealous because you haven't got 1120 00:59:36,025 --> 00:59:37,243 a horseless carriage yourself. 1121 00:59:37,516 --> 00:59:40,494 I should think your great grand uncle is spinning like a top in his grave 1122 00:59:40,519 --> 00:59:43,424 if he could see you driving around in that smart coal cart of yours. 1123 00:59:43,541 --> 00:59:45,333 Oh, no he wouldn't. 1124 00:59:45,362 --> 00:59:46,934 Why it would make him only too happy to think 1125 00:59:46,958 --> 00:59:48,468 there was one member of the family 1126 00:59:48,508 --> 00:59:50,080 what could use his hands. 1127 00:59:50,142 --> 00:59:52,026 And I don't mind telling you-- 1128 00:59:52,126 --> 00:59:53,126 What? 1129 00:59:53,403 --> 00:59:55,221 Well, never you mind. 1130 00:59:55,985 --> 00:59:58,652 I've got plans, Miss Jenny Jones. 1131 00:59:59,066 --> 01:00:01,916 - Big plans. - Oh. Aren't we mysterious. 1132 01:00:02,539 --> 01:00:05,623 You are going to get quite a surprise one of these days. 1133 01:00:05,749 --> 01:00:08,260 Might take your breath away, I shouldn't wonder. 1134 01:00:08,352 --> 01:00:10,200 Well, break it to me gently, won't you. 1135 01:00:10,334 --> 01:00:12,084 You know my heart's weak. 1136 01:00:12,784 --> 01:00:16,541 If-- well-- will I see you Sunday? 1137 01:00:17,350 --> 01:00:18,721 Oh, I don't know? 1138 01:00:18,801 --> 01:00:19,984 I suppose so. 1139 01:00:20,088 --> 01:00:21,977 Well, if you've got anything better to do, of course, 1140 01:00:22,001 --> 01:00:23,542 it's quite all right with me. 1141 01:00:23,632 --> 01:00:25,661 Now don't get me wrong, Mr. Trimble, 1142 01:00:25,701 --> 01:00:27,885 I'm quite excited about the idea already. 1143 01:00:27,984 --> 01:00:29,870 Well, don't get too excited, will you? 1144 01:00:29,998 --> 01:00:32,069 That weak heart of yours won't stand it. 1145 01:00:32,489 --> 01:00:33,942 - Jim-- - Eh? 1146 01:00:35,416 --> 01:00:36,810 Nice seeing you. 1147 01:00:37,706 --> 01:00:39,243 Nice seeing you, Jenny. 1148 01:00:47,939 --> 01:00:50,166 I don't like this motor car. 1149 01:00:50,246 --> 01:00:51,487 Why not, dear? 1150 01:00:51,512 --> 01:00:53,100 It makes me feel rather foolish. 1151 01:00:53,164 --> 01:00:55,039 Well, Papa, you wouldn't feel foolish 1152 01:00:55,064 --> 01:00:57,159 if you bought the model I suggested. 1153 01:00:57,209 --> 01:01:00,065 Augustus, you must never fear of the motor car dear. 1154 01:01:00,174 --> 01:01:01,769 Oh, is up and coming. 1155 01:01:02,213 --> 01:01:03,710 ...no doubt. 1156 01:01:09,297 --> 01:01:12,245 It's disgraceful to drive a horse at that speed. 1157 01:01:12,330 --> 01:01:15,729 And I don't like to see Jenny making an exhibition of herself in that way. 1158 01:01:15,801 --> 01:01:16,843 Was that Jenny? 1159 01:01:16,914 --> 01:01:18,698 Well, I hope his horse looses all-- 1160 01:01:31,291 --> 01:01:33,171 If you had bought the more expensive model I'd-- 1161 01:01:33,250 --> 01:01:34,500 Oh, do be quite please. 1162 01:01:37,590 --> 01:01:40,095 Now don't get excited. Be calm. 1163 01:01:41,353 --> 01:01:43,291 Why did you run away? 1164 01:01:43,537 --> 01:01:44,794 Now careful everybody, careful. 1165 01:01:44,863 --> 01:01:46,064 Not too near. Not too near. 1166 01:01:46,162 --> 01:01:47,230 Oh, Papa. 1167 01:01:47,535 --> 01:01:48,535 Can you mend it? 1168 01:01:48,614 --> 01:01:49,892 Don't ask me questions. 1169 01:01:50,356 --> 01:01:51,531 I know all about it. 1170 01:01:52,578 --> 01:01:53,923 Whoa. 1171 01:01:55,000 --> 01:01:56,220 Well. 1172 01:01:56,398 --> 01:01:58,619 Why, it's Tim Trimble. 1173 01:02:00,626 --> 01:02:03,041 Looks like you've had a bit of trouble, sir. 1174 01:02:03,240 --> 01:02:05,803 Cool, might have all been blown sky high. 1175 01:02:05,991 --> 01:02:08,038 Jenny, what on earth are you doing here? 1176 01:02:08,112 --> 01:02:09,918 Well, your ladyship it was my afternoon off 1177 01:02:09,986 --> 01:02:12,981 and Jim, I mean Mr. Trimble, suggested 1178 01:02:13,041 --> 01:02:15,037 we might take a nice little jaunt into the country. 1179 01:02:15,061 --> 01:02:16,906 I'm afraid she's smashed up pretty bad, sir. 1180 01:02:16,931 --> 01:02:18,223 Well, I've learned my lesson. 1181 01:02:18,248 --> 01:02:20,772 You may take this thing away at your earliest convenience, Trimble. 1182 01:02:20,796 --> 01:02:21,541 Yes, sir. 1183 01:02:21,566 --> 01:02:22,665 Where should I take it, sir? 1184 01:02:22,689 --> 01:02:24,084 I don't care where you take it. 1185 01:02:24,164 --> 01:02:26,732 I just hope never to see the confounded thing again ever. 1186 01:02:26,825 --> 01:02:27,973 But, Papa. 1187 01:02:28,020 --> 01:02:29,567 Surely you're not going to throw it away. 1188 01:02:29,591 --> 01:02:30,891 I'm sure it can be repaired. 1189 01:02:30,916 --> 01:02:32,541 Augustus, this is the last time that you 1190 01:02:32,572 --> 01:02:36,021 or any member of my family ever steps into one of these motors again. 1191 01:02:36,171 --> 01:02:38,218 Even if they could get the confounded things to work, 1192 01:02:38,242 --> 01:02:39,808 I see no reason why anybody should 1193 01:02:39,833 --> 01:02:43,971 want to race through the country at 14, 15, 16 miles an hour. 1194 01:02:49,344 --> 01:02:51,052 Well, I never. 1195 01:02:51,212 --> 01:02:53,443 - Why, Jim, it's as good as new. - Better. 1196 01:02:53,683 --> 01:02:56,125 It ran 12 mile an hour between here and the yard. 1197 01:02:56,182 --> 01:02:56,860 No. 1198 01:02:56,890 --> 01:02:58,935 Yes, well, the bobby at the corner of Nugly Street 1199 01:02:59,014 --> 01:03:00,543 spoke quite sharp about it. 1200 01:03:00,661 --> 01:03:02,537 Well, more haste less waste say. 1201 01:03:03,248 --> 01:03:04,248 Oh, drat that bell. 1202 01:03:04,359 --> 01:03:05,436 I'll be back in a minute. 1203 01:03:05,532 --> 01:03:06,532 Here, wait. 1204 01:03:09,259 --> 01:03:11,150 I'm going away, Jenny. 1205 01:03:11,364 --> 01:03:12,823 Going away. 1206 01:03:13,291 --> 01:03:14,611 Where, where? 1207 01:03:14,724 --> 01:03:16,759 Soon as I've unloaded them ten stacks of coal, 1208 01:03:16,885 --> 01:03:19,302 then it's down to the sea and ships for me. 1209 01:03:19,921 --> 01:03:21,171 What do you mean, Jim? 1210 01:03:21,252 --> 01:03:22,932 You taking one of them day trips to Market? 1211 01:03:22,980 --> 01:03:24,647 Oh, a bit further than that, Jenny. 1212 01:03:24,829 --> 01:03:26,619 I'm off to America. 1213 01:03:26,980 --> 01:03:27,980 No. 1214 01:03:28,006 --> 01:03:28,788 Yes. 1215 01:03:28,883 --> 01:03:30,446 I've been saving for this for years. 1216 01:03:30,522 --> 01:03:31,937 And now I've got enough. 1217 01:03:32,007 --> 01:03:33,382 More than enough in fact. 1218 01:03:33,445 --> 01:03:35,570 Well, what are you going to do when you get there? 1219 01:03:35,644 --> 01:03:36,644 Make a fortune. 1220 01:03:36,672 --> 01:03:38,012 That's what I'm going to do. 1221 01:03:38,113 --> 01:03:39,738 Oh, fancy that. 1222 01:03:40,015 --> 01:03:42,811 Well, send me back a gold nugget or two for old times' sake, won't you? 1223 01:03:42,835 --> 01:03:44,460 Oh, don't you fool yourself, Jenny. 1224 01:03:44,542 --> 01:03:47,875 No man what can work with his hands is going to starve there. 1225 01:03:48,196 --> 01:03:50,863 I can mend motorcars, maybe even build them. 1226 01:03:51,314 --> 01:03:53,408 I tell you, Jenny, in three more years, 1227 01:03:53,433 --> 01:03:55,333 we'll be in the 20th century. 1228 01:03:55,395 --> 01:03:56,704 Big things will be happening. 1229 01:03:56,749 --> 01:03:58,309 And America is the place where most of them 1230 01:03:58,333 --> 01:03:59,500 is going to happen. 1231 01:03:59,875 --> 01:04:02,666 Oh, but Jim, it's so far away. 1232 01:04:02,997 --> 01:04:05,758 And all those red Indians live with you. 1233 01:04:06,473 --> 01:04:08,458 Oh, there's that bell again. 1234 01:04:08,795 --> 01:04:12,337 Oh, you wouldn't have to answer no more bells if--- 1235 01:04:12,467 --> 01:04:13,542 What? 1236 01:04:13,686 --> 01:04:15,712 If you was to come with me. 1237 01:04:15,961 --> 01:04:17,408 What me, Jim? 1238 01:04:17,642 --> 01:04:20,506 I've never been further than the Isle of Wright. 1239 01:04:20,569 --> 01:04:23,069 Oh, what's the Isle of Wright got to do with it? 1240 01:04:23,325 --> 01:04:26,867 Now come on, Jenny, what's your answer? 1241 01:04:27,285 --> 01:04:29,039 I have to think rationally, Jim. 1242 01:04:29,290 --> 01:04:32,358 After all, I don't get asked to America every day of the week, 1243 01:04:32,597 --> 01:04:34,055 I'm not used to it. 1244 01:04:34,273 --> 01:04:35,636 It's your big chance, Jenny. 1245 01:04:35,718 --> 01:04:38,054 Why, most of the girls I know would jump at it. 1246 01:04:38,210 --> 01:04:39,626 Oh, would they? 1247 01:04:39,700 --> 01:04:41,657 I suppose you've been trying it out on some of them. 1248 01:04:41,681 --> 01:04:43,791 Now there's no need to turn nasty. 1249 01:04:43,892 --> 01:04:45,900 Oh, I'm not turning nasty. 1250 01:04:46,235 --> 01:04:48,509 I mean I don't want no pistol put at my head. 1251 01:04:48,622 --> 01:04:53,072 Besides well, don't seem right sometimes. 1252 01:04:53,430 --> 01:04:54,703 Oh, don't it? 1253 01:04:54,939 --> 01:04:58,481 All right Ms. hotty totty, you've had your chance 1254 01:04:58,536 --> 01:04:59,744 and you have missed it. 1255 01:04:59,838 --> 01:05:02,216 I'll empty those ten sacks, and I'm off. 1256 01:05:02,478 --> 01:05:05,452 Oh, you can empty 100 sacks for all I care. 1257 01:05:05,550 --> 01:05:06,308 Yes. 1258 01:05:06,333 --> 01:05:08,053 And you can answer 100 bells for all I care. 1259 01:05:08,101 --> 01:05:09,821 You ain't got no ambition. 1260 01:05:09,948 --> 01:05:11,740 That's what's wrong with you. 1261 01:05:11,842 --> 01:05:15,087 Well, you can take this and think yourself lucky. 1262 01:05:19,962 --> 01:05:23,017 Oh, haven't you got a nerve. 1263 01:05:23,576 --> 01:05:24,701 Jenny. 1264 01:05:24,796 --> 01:05:25,796 Jenny. 1265 01:05:28,880 --> 01:05:30,509 How I hate you. 1266 01:05:38,802 --> 01:05:41,778 Oh, pray don't hurry. There's all the time in the world. 1267 01:05:41,984 --> 01:05:45,293 Your face-- It wouldn't be my Aunt Mable's would it? 1268 01:05:46,344 --> 01:05:47,761 Go on, get out of the way. 1269 01:05:47,786 --> 01:05:49,637 Someone would think they let an elephant out. 1270 01:05:49,662 --> 01:05:50,973 Oh, you-- Your face. 1271 01:05:51,041 --> 01:05:52,241 Take a look at yourself, dear. 1272 01:05:52,333 --> 01:05:53,708 It wouldn't do you any harm. 1273 01:05:57,413 --> 01:05:59,349 Come into the garden, Maude. 1274 01:05:59,486 --> 01:06:01,372 For the black light is slow. 1275 01:06:01,504 --> 01:06:02,903 You did ring, Misses. 1276 01:06:03,066 --> 01:06:05,510 Oh, no, we were toiling the bell because we thought you were dead. 1277 01:06:05,534 --> 01:06:06,295 Edith. 1278 01:06:06,320 --> 01:06:08,137 Witty as well as pretty, that's Ms. Edith. 1279 01:06:08,223 --> 01:06:10,536 You really should try to be a little more prompt, Jen. 1280 01:06:10,889 --> 01:06:13,489 Remember, punctuality is the politeness of kin. 1281 01:06:13,585 --> 01:06:14,408 Yes, Miss. 1282 01:06:14,508 --> 01:06:16,442 What have you been doing to your face? 1283 01:06:16,545 --> 01:06:18,107 You look like a hotten tot. 1284 01:06:19,368 --> 01:06:20,368 Oh. 1285 01:06:22,682 --> 01:06:24,184 Oh, my goodness. 1286 01:06:24,509 --> 01:06:25,603 Oh, dear. 1287 01:06:31,242 --> 01:06:32,408 One. 1288 01:06:32,900 --> 01:06:34,798 Oh, I beg your pardon, Ms. Edith. 1289 01:06:35,083 --> 01:06:36,829 I'll go downstairs and clean up. 1290 01:06:36,909 --> 01:06:37,742 No, Jenny. 1291 01:06:37,798 --> 01:06:38,798 You can do that later. 1292 01:06:38,917 --> 01:06:40,633 Will you pour the tea, please? 1293 01:06:40,706 --> 01:06:41,829 Yes, Ms. Trimble. 1294 01:06:41,894 --> 01:06:43,614 And try to remember, Jenny, that cleanliness 1295 01:06:43,683 --> 01:06:45,701 is akin to godliness. 1296 01:06:46,150 --> 01:06:47,445 Yes, miss. 1297 01:06:48,185 --> 01:06:52,657 Come into the garden more for the black bass night is slow. 1298 01:06:53,117 --> 01:06:55,134 Come into the garden more-- 1299 01:06:57,833 --> 01:06:58,833 Two. 1300 01:06:59,012 --> 01:07:01,872 No, only one lump please, Jenny. 1301 01:07:02,177 --> 01:07:03,177 Um. 1302 01:07:03,302 --> 01:07:05,011 I'm here, the gates alone. 1303 01:07:05,514 --> 01:07:07,791 And the woodbine spiceses are wafted abroud 1304 01:07:07,959 --> 01:07:09,828 and the musk of the road is low. 1305 01:07:10,002 --> 01:07:11,916 Oh, sentimental dribble. 1306 01:07:12,041 --> 01:07:13,916 You have no soul, Augustus. 1307 01:07:14,212 --> 01:07:16,453 Jenny, did you take leave of your senses? 1308 01:07:16,525 --> 01:07:18,601 I asked for a cup of tea not a bowl of syrup. 1309 01:07:18,689 --> 01:07:20,644 And how many times have you told me not to talk 1310 01:07:20,716 --> 01:07:21,772 like that to the servants? 1311 01:07:21,815 --> 01:07:23,780 - Oh, hush. - I'm sorry, Mrs.. 1312 01:07:23,805 --> 01:07:25,479 - I'll make you another one. - Thank you. 1313 01:07:31,698 --> 01:07:33,734 I thought you were going for a bicycle ride? 1314 01:07:33,843 --> 01:07:37,094 And so I am. But I'm most in the mood here. 1315 01:07:38,577 --> 01:07:40,765 Jenny, will you get me my yellow dress please? 1316 01:07:40,853 --> 01:07:42,267 Yes, miss. 1317 01:07:44,793 --> 01:07:47,265 That wretched Jim Trimble doesn't have to make all that noise. 1318 01:07:47,380 --> 01:07:49,611 And he only does it to annoy us too. 1319 01:07:53,050 --> 01:07:54,050 Jenny. 1320 01:07:54,116 --> 01:07:55,324 Oh, gracious. 1321 01:07:55,713 --> 01:07:57,953 He's got my motor down there. He's put it together again. 1322 01:07:58,001 --> 01:07:59,264 Oh, what a man. 1323 01:08:01,399 --> 01:08:02,432 Jenny. 1324 01:08:02,941 --> 01:08:04,654 Oh, I'm sorry, Ms. Julie. 1325 01:08:05,097 --> 01:08:06,686 I don't feel very well. 1326 01:08:06,892 --> 01:08:09,385 - Do you mind if I go? - Oh, you poor child. 1327 01:08:09,588 --> 01:08:11,304 You better lie down for a little while. 1328 01:08:20,860 --> 01:08:22,265 Jim, wait. 1329 01:08:22,464 --> 01:08:23,812 Wait, Jim. 1330 01:08:24,309 --> 01:08:25,309 Oh. 1331 01:08:25,509 --> 01:08:26,509 Oh no. 1332 01:08:36,955 --> 01:08:39,577 Will you kindly tell me what’s going on in this house? 1333 01:08:39,709 --> 01:08:41,869 - Where are you going? - America. 1334 01:08:50,686 --> 01:08:52,728 For Charles Bravens, in appreciation 1335 01:08:52,803 --> 01:08:55,904 of his devoted services as butler of this household, 100 pounds. 1336 01:08:56,538 --> 01:08:59,394 The sum of 20 pounds to each of the other servants. 1337 01:08:59,624 --> 01:09:03,682 Excuse me, Lady Trimble-Pomfret, but this dust. 1338 01:09:04,602 --> 01:09:07,476 Shanks, this room has not been touched since my husband's death. 1339 01:09:07,588 --> 01:09:11,310 I intended to do nothing until I was fully acquainted of his wishes. 1340 01:09:11,668 --> 01:09:12,962 Please proceed. 1341 01:09:13,083 --> 01:09:16,333 To conclude, the rest of my property both real and personal 1342 01:09:16,558 --> 01:09:18,641 I leave to my poor wife. 1343 01:09:18,766 --> 01:09:20,114 Poor. 1344 01:09:20,333 --> 01:09:22,875 Poorer by reason of his death, I have 1345 01:09:23,000 --> 01:09:25,114 no doubt Lady Trimble-Pomfret. 1346 01:09:25,375 --> 01:09:27,606 Oh, oh. 1347 01:09:28,169 --> 01:09:29,794 Please proceed Mr.Shanks. 1348 01:09:29,893 --> 01:09:33,059 Especially this house, which has been our home and refuge for so 1349 01:09:33,161 --> 01:09:36,541 many happy years, this little nest in which our dear children 1350 01:09:36,666 --> 01:09:38,250 first saw the light of day-- 1351 01:09:38,475 --> 01:09:39,725 Dear indeed. 1352 01:09:39,967 --> 01:09:41,476 While Augustus in America and the two girls 1353 01:09:41,500 --> 01:09:43,041 in the South of France, they didn't 1354 01:09:43,166 --> 01:09:45,870 even come home for the funeral. 1355 01:09:46,503 --> 01:09:48,673 In the unhappy event of my wife's death, 1356 01:09:48,778 --> 01:09:51,121 I will and bequeath the said property to my dear son 1357 01:09:51,208 --> 01:09:53,541 Augustus and the long line of Trimble-Pomfret's he 1358 01:09:53,666 --> 01:09:55,418 will, I trust, beget. 1359 01:09:55,956 --> 01:09:57,510 Do you understand that it was Sir 1360 01:09:57,562 --> 01:09:59,967 Anthony's wish that I should continue to live in this house. 1361 01:10:00,140 --> 01:10:02,753 I don't see that any other interpretation is possible. 1362 01:10:12,345 --> 01:10:14,628 Hey, governor, what do we do with this nibs? 1363 01:10:14,806 --> 01:10:17,848 Oh, put it in the attic with the rest of the junk. 1364 01:10:37,509 --> 01:10:39,559 Aunt Caroline, couldn't we telegraph these menus instead 1365 01:10:39,583 --> 01:10:41,269 of me packing each one by hand. 1366 01:10:41,360 --> 01:10:42,671 It would be so much quicker. 1367 01:10:42,750 --> 01:10:44,790 It might be quicker, but it wouldn't have the class. 1368 01:10:44,814 --> 01:10:47,044 That's what makes the difference between a hotel and a boarding 1369 01:10:47,068 --> 01:10:48,739 house, little things like that. 1370 01:10:48,791 --> 01:10:50,207 And having the menus in French. 1371 01:10:50,271 --> 01:10:52,311 I don't see that it matters so long as we feed them. 1372 01:10:58,951 --> 01:11:01,200 Calling them croquettes doesn't make them any better. 1373 01:11:01,347 --> 01:11:04,021 Oh, my dear-- 1374 01:11:05,766 --> 01:11:07,238 - Mr. Fletcher? - Oh, Mrs. Ismay. 1375 01:11:07,314 --> 01:11:08,921 Is there something that you want, Mr. Fletcher? 1376 01:11:08,945 --> 01:11:09,810 Well, no. 1377 01:11:09,835 --> 01:11:12,435 - Not exactly, that is-- my wife-- - Yes, your wife, Mr. Fletcher? 1378 01:11:12,560 --> 01:11:14,851 Yes, my wife asked me to speak to you about one or two 1379 01:11:14,916 --> 01:11:17,554 little items which seem to her to be amiss. 1380 01:11:17,875 --> 01:11:19,916 There's the bathwater. 1381 01:11:20,787 --> 01:11:23,162 It is not quite as hot as she would wish. 1382 01:11:23,264 --> 01:11:26,733 Oh, and then there is a little question of the soup, 1383 01:11:26,833 --> 01:11:28,541 it seems, well, my wife thinks it might 1384 01:11:28,666 --> 01:11:29,791 be a little more plentiful-- 1385 01:11:29,898 --> 01:11:31,937 - You mean she wants more soup? - Right. 1386 01:11:31,979 --> 01:11:33,831 Oh, I beg your pardon, it's s, o, a, p, soap. 1387 01:11:33,916 --> 01:11:35,851 Mr. Fletcher, perhaps Ms.Fletcher doesn't realize 1388 01:11:35,917 --> 01:11:37,598 there happens to be a war on. 1389 01:11:37,682 --> 01:11:38,917 I wouldn't mind-- 1390 01:11:39,025 --> 01:11:41,400 - Major Garrow's bill. - Oh, thank you. 1391 01:11:42,131 --> 01:11:43,509 Now see that you get it. 1392 01:11:44,263 --> 01:11:45,771 Eh, bon jour. Good evening, I'm sure. 1393 01:11:45,869 --> 01:11:47,517 - Good evening, Major. - Good evening, my dear. 1394 01:11:47,541 --> 01:11:48,541 Major, please. 1395 01:11:51,169 --> 01:11:53,007 Major, I was going through the accounts today. 1396 01:11:53,083 --> 01:11:54,728 And I find that yours is a little overdue. 1397 01:11:54,811 --> 01:11:57,181 Oh, don't you worry your pretty little head about that. 1398 01:11:57,275 --> 01:11:59,593 This news is far more interesting than the accounts. 1399 01:11:59,809 --> 01:12:02,415 These Americans are coming over in droves. 1400 01:12:02,762 --> 01:12:04,517 By the way have you killed the fatted calf? 1401 01:12:04,612 --> 01:12:05,436 Fatted calf? 1402 01:12:05,461 --> 01:12:07,693 For the conquering hero. Isn't he coming home tonight? 1403 01:12:07,802 --> 01:12:09,533 - Oh, Captain Barringer. - Yes, yes. 1404 01:12:09,595 --> 01:12:10,585 Got his picture in the evening paper. 1405 01:12:10,610 --> 01:12:11,460 Here he is. 1406 01:12:11,555 --> 01:12:13,066 Fine one. Now listen to this. 1407 01:12:13,152 --> 01:12:15,077 In accordance with the new plan of the government 1408 01:12:15,129 --> 01:12:17,172 through extended leave to our heroes of the air, 1409 01:12:17,586 --> 01:12:20,000 the first of these will be Captain Archibald 1410 01:12:20,083 --> 01:12:24,810 Jade Barringer, VC, DSOMC who arrives in London this evening. 1411 01:12:25,183 --> 01:12:26,728 - Handsome young buck, eh? - Yes, very. 1412 01:12:26,753 --> 01:12:28,282 He's like his mother, isn't he? Yes. 1413 01:12:28,359 --> 01:12:31,520 - Like his brother. - VC DSOMC. 1414 01:12:32,025 --> 01:12:33,399 Has only been up there eight months 1415 01:12:33,424 --> 01:12:35,264 and has gotten every possible medal he can get. 1416 01:12:35,345 --> 01:12:36,945 I spent twenty years of my life in India, 1417 01:12:36,970 --> 01:12:38,845 and all I got was a medal for the Dober. 1418 01:12:38,974 --> 01:12:40,742 This young fellow is the most talked over young fellow 1419 01:12:40,766 --> 01:12:41,975 in the whole of England. 1420 01:12:42,051 --> 01:12:44,307 We've got to give him a rousing welcome. 1421 01:12:44,439 --> 01:12:47,753 How about a little airplane made of sugar 1422 01:12:47,988 --> 01:12:49,190 at the dinning room table? 1423 01:12:49,222 --> 01:12:50,709 Sugar? In wartime? 1424 01:12:50,734 --> 01:12:52,294 Oh, well, then we could eat it later on. 1425 01:12:52,374 --> 01:12:53,734 Oh, no, I don't think so. 1426 01:12:53,810 --> 01:12:55,210 I don't think Mr. And Mrs. Barringer 1427 01:12:55,235 --> 01:12:56,855 will want any fuss made, nor would he. 1428 01:12:56,898 --> 01:12:58,295 No, no fuss at all. 1429 01:12:58,375 --> 01:13:00,175 But after all, everybody is dying to meet him. 1430 01:13:00,208 --> 01:13:00,975 Aren't you? 1431 01:13:01,000 --> 01:13:01,725 Of course. 1432 01:13:01,826 --> 01:13:03,946 All the girls will be after him, all the pretty girls. 1433 01:13:04,044 --> 01:13:06,304 Not that there are many left, except you. 1434 01:13:11,079 --> 01:13:13,291 And, of course, Madame Gabby. 1435 01:13:14,112 --> 01:13:16,308 Gabine. Madame Gabine. 1436 01:13:16,562 --> 01:13:17,729 Still Gabby to me. 1437 01:13:17,833 --> 01:13:19,089 Oh, hello there. 1438 01:13:23,265 --> 01:13:24,929 He's getting. 1439 01:13:25,441 --> 01:13:27,172 Oh, Captain, here's a letter for you. 1440 01:13:27,258 --> 01:13:28,587 - Letter? - Oh, good. 1441 01:13:30,722 --> 01:13:31,930 I know that sent. 1442 01:13:32,046 --> 01:13:33,194 It's Madame Gabine. 1443 01:13:33,534 --> 01:13:35,143 - Bonsoir, Captain. - Bonsoir, Madame. 1444 01:13:35,337 --> 01:13:36,900 - Who's it from? - It's from your mother. 1445 01:13:36,924 --> 01:13:37,924 Mother? 1446 01:13:39,791 --> 01:13:40,791 Good evening, my dear. 1447 01:13:40,875 --> 01:13:42,059 Good evening, Mrs.. 1448 01:13:42,083 --> 01:13:43,760 You no idea how excited everyone is. 1449 01:13:43,853 --> 01:13:46,278 Well, we are a little bit excited ourselves, aren't we, 1450 01:13:46,875 --> 01:13:49,586 Well, it wouldn't be too much to say that we were mildly excited. 1451 01:13:49,646 --> 01:13:51,075 I'm going to put these on the table. 1452 01:13:51,099 --> 01:13:52,966 - Oh, let me. - No, no, I'll do it. 1453 01:13:55,649 --> 01:13:57,733 - Did you see tonight's paper. - You have arraigned well. 1454 01:13:57,757 --> 01:13:59,550 I hope you haven't been working too hard. 1455 01:13:59,746 --> 01:14:01,163 Are you head aching? 1456 01:14:01,249 --> 01:14:02,449 Look, Mr. Barringer. 1457 01:14:02,985 --> 01:14:04,085 What? 1458 01:14:05,120 --> 01:14:06,370 Why I say, Edith. 1459 01:14:06,395 --> 01:14:08,075 Of course, Archie loves it. I know he does. 1460 01:14:08,141 --> 01:14:10,238 - But how did you know? - Aha, I told her too. 1461 01:14:10,718 --> 01:14:11,931 Look, they've all got flags. 1462 01:14:12,018 --> 01:14:13,795 Oh, look Henry, they've all got flags. 1463 01:14:14,074 --> 01:14:15,784 Oh, look here, burgundy. 1464 01:14:16,255 --> 01:14:17,471 Yes, it's from the cellar. 1465 01:14:17,546 --> 01:14:18,953 Very precious. Almost the last. 1466 01:14:19,063 --> 01:14:20,063 There he is. 1467 01:14:21,917 --> 01:14:23,061 He's here, Madame. 1468 01:14:23,166 --> 01:14:24,481 Captain. 1469 01:14:26,666 --> 01:14:27,958 For he's a jolly good fellow. 1470 01:14:28,083 --> 01:14:30,349 For he's a jolly good fellow. 1471 01:14:30,922 --> 01:14:31,925 Oh, no, no, no. 1472 01:14:32,001 --> 01:14:33,126 It's not Barringer. 1473 01:14:33,436 --> 01:14:35,224 It's not your boy, it's someone else. 1474 01:14:35,284 --> 01:14:37,714 - Oh, it isn't him, Henry. - Oh, well. he'll be here. 1475 01:14:37,755 --> 01:14:39,156 Well, if it Barringer, who is it? 1476 01:14:39,226 --> 01:14:40,226 I don't know. 1477 01:14:40,293 --> 01:14:41,712 Looks like an American solider. 1478 01:14:41,756 --> 01:14:43,514 - Is that you, Marjorie? - Yes, it's Marjorie. 1479 01:14:43,538 --> 01:14:45,355 - I want to meet Barringer. - You shall. 1480 01:14:45,380 --> 01:14:46,626 Won't he? Of course. 1481 01:14:46,717 --> 01:14:48,106 Come along, we're in the way here. 1482 01:14:48,182 --> 01:14:49,582 Oh, yes. So sorry. 1483 01:14:55,679 --> 01:14:57,614 - Trimble Hall? - Yes, sir. 1484 01:14:57,709 --> 01:14:59,945 - You are an American, aren't you? - Oh, yes, sir. 1485 01:14:59,970 --> 01:15:00,673 How do you do? 1486 01:15:00,698 --> 01:15:02,157 My name's Garrow. Major Garrow. 1487 01:15:02,182 --> 01:15:04,741 Very, very glad to have you fellows over here. 1488 01:15:05,258 --> 01:15:06,258 Thank you, sir. 1489 01:15:09,531 --> 01:15:11,079 - Hello. - Hello. 1490 01:15:11,556 --> 01:15:12,866 How are you? 1491 01:15:13,560 --> 01:15:15,331 - How are you? - Fine. 1492 01:15:17,891 --> 01:15:20,323 Have you got a room with a bath for tonight? 1493 01:15:20,506 --> 01:15:22,597 Well, we have a room, and we have a bath. 1494 01:15:22,675 --> 01:15:25,644 But, as a matter of fact we have two bathrooms, 1495 01:15:26,243 --> 01:15:28,000 but did you want a private bath? 1496 01:15:28,225 --> 01:15:29,391 Well, it doesn't matter. 1497 01:15:29,416 --> 01:15:31,278 I just want to stay here for tonight. 1498 01:15:34,384 --> 01:15:35,305 Oh, excuse me. 1499 01:15:35,381 --> 01:15:36,512 Let me register you. 1500 01:15:41,665 --> 01:15:42,665 Thank you. 1501 01:15:49,775 --> 01:15:51,599 - Trimble? - Yes. 1502 01:15:52,908 --> 01:15:55,131 I'll show you to your room. 1503 01:15:56,485 --> 01:15:58,663 Mr. and Mrs. Barringer, Mr. Trimble. 1504 01:15:58,750 --> 01:16:00,013 - How do you do? - I'm glad to know you. 1505 01:16:00,037 --> 01:16:01,037 How do you do? 1506 01:16:04,226 --> 01:16:06,269 Oh, and that is Mr. Fletcher. 1507 01:16:07,091 --> 01:16:08,908 - How do you do? - How do you do? 1508 01:16:35,160 --> 01:16:37,866 - Now, how will this do? - Oh, this is fine. 1509 01:16:38,030 --> 01:16:39,219 Fine. It's just swell. 1510 01:16:39,346 --> 01:16:40,346 It's great. 1511 01:16:43,281 --> 01:16:45,614 - Good as that? - Oh, you don't understand. 1512 01:16:45,639 --> 01:16:46,985 You see, I've heard all about this place, 1513 01:16:47,009 --> 01:16:49,206 and it's, well, it's a real bit of old England. 1514 01:16:49,435 --> 01:16:50,685 What? 1515 01:16:51,114 --> 01:16:52,280 What? 1516 01:16:52,441 --> 01:16:54,029 I didn't say anything. I just said what. 1517 01:16:54,125 --> 01:16:55,672 You know like Englishmen always say when they 1518 01:16:55,696 --> 01:16:57,458 finish saying something, what. 1519 01:16:59,975 --> 01:17:01,100 Or don't' they? 1520 01:17:01,142 --> 01:17:03,257 Only when they are asking a question. 1521 01:17:03,875 --> 01:17:04,875 Oh. 1522 01:17:14,497 --> 01:17:16,798 How did your name happen to be Trimble? 1523 01:17:17,000 --> 01:17:18,161 Well it's a long story. 1524 01:17:18,447 --> 01:17:20,279 You see my mother used to live in this house. 1525 01:17:20,357 --> 01:17:22,392 Oh, and that's how your name happened to be Trimble? 1526 01:17:22,416 --> 01:17:23,000 Uh huh. 1527 01:17:23,080 --> 01:17:23,913 Well, sort of. 1528 01:17:23,959 --> 01:17:26,702 She was a housemaid here. And dad was the Trimble, see. 1529 01:17:27,028 --> 01:17:29,420 Oh, a romance, and they eloped? 1530 01:17:30,452 --> 01:17:32,128 A romance, uh huh. 1531 01:17:32,731 --> 01:17:34,481 You know, if you don't mind my saying so, 1532 01:17:34,540 --> 01:17:38,014 I've always heard that English people are awful cold. 1533 01:17:39,217 --> 01:17:40,279 But you're not. 1534 01:17:43,570 --> 01:17:45,297 Well, I mean the way you welcome people. 1535 01:17:45,366 --> 01:17:47,790 Gosh the welcome I got downstairs, I've never seen anything like it. 1536 01:17:47,814 --> 01:17:49,230 Everybody was standing at the door and singing, 1537 01:17:49,254 --> 01:17:50,946 and then they cut off suddenly. 1538 01:17:51,463 --> 01:17:54,177 That wasn't for you, that was for Captain Barringer. 1539 01:17:54,456 --> 01:17:56,252 Oh, and all the time I thought-- 1540 01:17:56,297 --> 01:17:58,414 Captain Barringer, you don't mean... 1541 01:17:58,519 --> 01:18:00,083 Captain Barringer the flyer? - Yes. 1542 01:18:00,139 --> 01:18:02,397 You met his mother and father downstairs just now. 1543 01:18:02,607 --> 01:18:04,168 Gosh, and he's coming here. 1544 01:18:04,250 --> 01:18:05,530 Yes. Fancy you knowing about him. 1545 01:18:05,581 --> 01:18:06,697 Knowing about him? 1546 01:18:06,722 --> 01:18:08,494 Why every kid in American knows Archie Barringer. 1547 01:18:08,518 --> 01:18:10,851 Golly, maybe I can buy him a drink. 1548 01:18:11,011 --> 01:18:12,044 Maybe. 1549 01:18:12,072 --> 01:18:15,483 Oh, say, maybe I can buy him a couple of drinks. 1550 01:18:16,750 --> 01:18:18,339 Golly, I feel wonderful. 1551 01:18:18,912 --> 01:18:20,648 It must be the English air. 1552 01:18:21,351 --> 01:18:23,469 - I'm very glad. - Oh, wait a minute. 1553 01:18:23,545 --> 01:18:25,198 Could you put a bottle of champagne on ice? 1554 01:18:25,222 --> 01:18:26,824 I rather doubt the ice. 1555 01:18:26,890 --> 01:18:28,789 You're not going to doubt the champagne are you? 1556 01:18:28,824 --> 01:18:30,976 Oh, what's time dinner? Could I write a letter home before-- 1557 01:18:31,000 --> 01:18:31,777 Oh, yes sir. 1558 01:18:31,802 --> 01:18:34,186 On account of, because of, dinner is being 1559 01:18:34,219 --> 01:18:35,969 put off half an hour, sir. 1560 01:18:36,200 --> 01:18:38,530 Captain Barringer hasn't come yet. 1561 01:18:39,164 --> 01:18:40,664 Captain Barringer hasn't arrived yet. 1562 01:18:40,689 --> 01:18:41,635 Yes but-- 1563 01:18:41,660 --> 01:18:42,618 I heard you. 1564 01:18:42,643 --> 01:18:43,808 I'll see you later. 1565 01:18:45,844 --> 01:18:47,870 - Can I get anything for you, sir? - What? 1566 01:18:47,928 --> 01:18:49,428 Could I do anything for you, sir? 1567 01:18:49,478 --> 01:18:51,282 Betty, please. 1568 01:19:21,014 --> 01:19:25,475 Since the war, things have been very quiet this time of year. 1569 01:19:25,883 --> 01:19:27,801 The American solider. 1570 01:19:28,125 --> 01:19:29,125 Oh. 1571 01:19:33,894 --> 01:19:35,544 Maely, Maely. 1572 01:19:43,441 --> 01:19:44,441 Mr. Trimble. 1573 01:19:44,533 --> 01:19:46,638 - Oh, how do you do? - How do you do. 1574 01:19:46,903 --> 01:19:48,603 Please come with me. 1575 01:19:49,456 --> 01:19:50,456 I'm so sorry. 1576 01:19:50,541 --> 01:19:52,054 All the single tables are gone. 1577 01:19:52,139 --> 01:19:54,480 Oh, that's all right. Where's the champagne? 1578 01:20:03,935 --> 01:20:05,718 - Are you alone? - Sure. 1579 01:20:05,814 --> 01:20:07,534 You're not going to drink all that, are you? 1580 01:20:07,572 --> 01:20:09,589 We'll have to carry you out. 1581 01:20:09,699 --> 01:20:12,433 - Say, where's Captain Barringer? - Oh, he hasn't arrived yet, sir. 1582 01:20:12,601 --> 01:20:14,307 We're expecting him any minute. 1583 01:20:14,391 --> 01:20:19,450 Oh, what is this croquette d' rosette? 1584 01:20:19,708 --> 01:20:21,872 Oh, not. 1585 01:20:22,467 --> 01:20:24,195 - Is that cutless? - Today is meatless. 1586 01:20:24,273 --> 01:20:25,653 They ought to taste all right, but somehow they 1587 01:20:25,677 --> 01:20:26,852 don't stay with you. 1588 01:20:26,929 --> 01:20:28,901 Leave a sort of hollow feeling. 1589 01:20:29,019 --> 01:20:30,428 And then the fish. 1590 01:20:30,654 --> 01:20:32,041 Oh, here, here. 1591 01:20:32,225 --> 01:20:35,162 Sol bon Sam, codfish. 1592 01:20:36,104 --> 01:20:36,911 Oh. 1593 01:20:36,936 --> 01:20:38,691 I've got a sister in America. 1594 01:20:39,335 --> 01:20:41,811 - You have a what? - I've got a sister in America. 1595 01:20:41,964 --> 01:20:43,591 - You have? - Yes. 1596 01:20:43,751 --> 01:20:45,405 - Lives in Chicago. - In Chicago-- 1597 01:20:45,492 --> 01:20:46,894 You haven't ran into her? 1598 01:20:46,978 --> 01:20:48,827 - Her name's Smith, Lily Smith. - Smith? 1599 01:20:49,661 --> 01:20:51,542 Red hair, natural. 1600 01:20:51,764 --> 01:20:53,226 Or at least it used to be. 1601 01:20:53,296 --> 01:20:56,186 I haven't seen her for a long time, I dare say she touches it up now. 1602 01:20:56,786 --> 01:20:58,286 Oh, yes, Mr. Barringer. 1603 01:20:58,912 --> 01:21:00,457 Excuse the intrusion please. 1604 01:21:00,482 --> 01:21:01,290 Oh, yes. 1605 01:21:01,315 --> 01:21:04,028 - My name is Barringer, we met upstairs. - Yes, I remember. 1606 01:21:04,061 --> 01:21:06,766 My wife and I saw that you we're all alone here, 1607 01:21:06,791 --> 01:21:09,824 we wondered if you wouldn't join us? 1608 01:21:10,387 --> 01:21:11,751 Why that's very nice of you, sir. 1609 01:21:11,794 --> 01:21:13,375 You're expecting your son, are you not? 1610 01:21:13,448 --> 01:21:16,482 I'm sure he would be very happy to meet a brother in arms shall we say. 1611 01:21:16,557 --> 01:21:17,912 Well, thanks. 1612 01:21:18,400 --> 01:21:21,280 Can I bring the giggle water? 1613 01:21:21,439 --> 01:21:22,439 No problem. 1614 01:21:24,934 --> 01:21:26,326 - You've met my wife. - Oh, yes. 1615 01:21:26,394 --> 01:21:27,763 How do you do? 1616 01:21:28,497 --> 01:21:30,145 I'll lay another place, Mr. Barringer. 1617 01:21:30,170 --> 01:21:30,920 Please. 1618 01:21:30,986 --> 01:21:32,388 Archie should be here. 1619 01:21:32,413 --> 01:21:34,453 But traveling in England is so unsettled these days. 1620 01:21:34,572 --> 01:21:35,545 I guess so. 1621 01:21:35,579 --> 01:21:37,017 Oh, don't hold up your dinner on account of me, please. 1622 01:21:37,041 --> 01:21:38,041 Oh, no, no, no. 1623 01:21:38,083 --> 01:21:40,558 - We're waiting for Archie anyway. - They are keeping his hot. 1624 01:21:40,632 --> 01:21:41,996 Oh, good. 1625 01:21:42,514 --> 01:21:45,440 I guess you people don't realize what it means to me to be in London. 1626 01:21:45,501 --> 01:21:47,878 And the very first night to meet well, 1627 01:21:48,083 --> 01:21:50,750 the parents of a great guy like Archie Barringer. 1628 01:21:51,216 --> 01:21:54,050 Seems so funny to think of Archie as a great guy. 1629 01:21:54,345 --> 01:21:56,680 He isn't really, no more than any of the others. 1630 01:21:56,967 --> 01:21:58,213 He's only 21, you know. 1631 01:21:58,486 --> 01:21:59,866 - 21, is that so? - That's all. 1632 01:21:59,926 --> 01:22:02,260 You see, to us he's, he's just Archie. 1633 01:22:03,390 --> 01:22:05,778 - Our Archie, isn't he Henry? - Yes. 1634 01:22:08,253 --> 01:22:10,526 He was only yesterday, he was riding his bicycle 1635 01:22:10,575 --> 01:22:12,305 and playing with his carpentry sets. 1636 01:22:12,362 --> 01:22:14,059 He was always very mechanical, you know. 1637 01:22:14,316 --> 01:22:16,542 He was the sort of boy that could make anything work. 1638 01:22:16,579 --> 01:22:19,912 I never could make anything work, not even the simplest things. 1639 01:22:20,033 --> 01:22:22,444 Always on his birthday we used to ask him what he wanted. 1640 01:22:22,513 --> 01:22:24,233 It was always a mechanical set. 1641 01:22:24,428 --> 01:22:27,352 He used to make model airplanes. 1642 01:22:30,333 --> 01:22:31,733 Is it Archie, dear? 1643 01:22:32,870 --> 01:22:34,245 No, Henry. 1644 01:22:35,230 --> 01:22:36,830 Of course, then we never thought anything 1645 01:22:36,878 --> 01:22:39,701 like this war would happen, or that he'd be killing people. 1646 01:22:39,796 --> 01:22:43,790 It was so unlike Archie. He was always such a gentle boy. 1647 01:22:48,598 --> 01:22:50,717 Is that Archie? 1648 01:22:51,016 --> 01:22:52,036 No, dear. 1649 01:22:53,333 --> 01:22:55,101 You must be very, very proud of him. 1650 01:22:55,752 --> 01:22:58,287 What's going on out here? Is this for us? 1651 01:22:58,497 --> 01:22:59,497 Yes. 1652 01:23:19,584 --> 01:23:20,669 Is he coming? 1653 01:23:26,035 --> 01:23:27,035 No. 1654 01:23:32,092 --> 01:23:33,092 Never. 1655 01:23:42,563 --> 01:23:44,358 Let me call Mr. Barringer. 1656 01:23:51,114 --> 01:23:54,380 - Please, please let me tell him. - Don't do that. 1657 01:23:58,877 --> 01:24:02,062 My wife had made a cake put into it a lot of little sharps, 1658 01:24:02,211 --> 01:24:06,002 couple of bits and a thimble, and a lucky horseshoe. 1659 01:24:06,138 --> 01:24:09,390 All very silly I expect, but my son got the lucky horseshoe. 1660 01:24:09,467 --> 01:24:10,592 Bit onto it. 1661 01:24:10,621 --> 01:24:12,096 Broke his tooth as a matter of fact. 1662 01:24:12,177 --> 01:24:13,954 - Oh, too bad. - And he always kept it. 1663 01:24:14,041 --> 01:24:15,666 The horseshoe I mean. 1664 01:24:16,028 --> 01:24:18,318 I often wonder if he still has it. 1665 01:24:18,891 --> 01:24:21,680 I felt not quite seriously, of course, 1666 01:24:21,741 --> 01:24:23,807 but I felt that perhaps it was that that 1667 01:24:23,868 --> 01:24:27,679 brought him luck and kept him safe all this time. 1668 01:24:27,852 --> 01:24:29,805 Do you think so, my dear? 1669 01:24:34,377 --> 01:24:35,752 What's the matter. 1670 01:24:42,439 --> 01:24:44,147 Can I-- Excuse me. 1671 01:24:48,314 --> 01:24:49,314 Anne? 1672 01:25:01,875 --> 01:25:02,875 Oh. 1673 01:25:26,292 --> 01:25:27,292 Thank you. 1674 01:26:31,057 --> 01:26:32,739 What are you doing? 1675 01:26:35,195 --> 01:26:36,678 My head. 1676 01:26:40,868 --> 01:26:41,868 You're cold. 1677 01:26:43,473 --> 01:26:45,439 Would you like to lie down for a while? 1678 01:26:47,782 --> 01:26:48,997 No, Henry. 1679 01:26:49,114 --> 01:26:50,760 No, I don't' want to lie down. 1680 01:27:04,675 --> 01:27:06,299 Oh, I'm all right, dear. 1681 01:27:13,862 --> 01:27:15,778 Would you like a drop of brandy? 1682 01:27:16,458 --> 01:27:17,750 No, thank you, Henry. 1683 01:27:17,954 --> 01:27:19,329 I don't want any brandy. 1684 01:27:38,045 --> 01:27:39,849 How about a cup of tea. 1685 01:27:40,063 --> 01:27:42,878 Yes, cup of tea would be very nice. 1686 01:27:44,785 --> 01:27:47,661 And Henry, go back to the young man. 1687 01:27:49,794 --> 01:27:52,219 You want to be alone, don't you? 1688 01:28:11,073 --> 01:28:12,496 Where did happen? 1689 01:28:12,647 --> 01:28:13,856 When did it happen? 1690 01:28:14,087 --> 01:28:16,264 Of course, there are no particulars yet. 1691 01:28:16,423 --> 01:28:17,590 It's bad luck. 1692 01:28:18,019 --> 01:28:19,186 Poor old Barringer. 1693 01:28:19,302 --> 01:28:21,767 Mrs. Barringer told me he was only 21. 1694 01:28:21,975 --> 01:28:23,058 Just a baby. 1695 01:28:23,083 --> 01:28:24,250 Just a baby, I'd say. 1696 01:28:24,287 --> 01:28:25,847 He shot down 21 planes, didn't he? 1697 01:28:25,925 --> 01:28:27,748 It was 21 planes he shot down, wasn't it? 1698 01:28:27,825 --> 01:28:29,095 Hush now. It's Ms. Barringer. 1699 01:28:29,304 --> 01:28:31,326 Trimble, come on let's finish our dinner. 1700 01:28:31,456 --> 01:28:32,795 Marjorie, bring him in, will you. 1701 01:28:32,820 --> 01:28:33,924 I want to speak to Barringer. 1702 01:28:33,948 --> 01:28:35,214 - I want-- - I'm so sorry. 1703 01:28:35,299 --> 01:28:37,524 - I want to speak to Barringer. - Yes, dear. 1704 01:28:37,958 --> 01:28:39,374 Sir, bad luck, sir. 1705 01:28:39,468 --> 01:28:41,578 Some of us got off too darn well. 1706 01:28:44,607 --> 01:28:46,064 Shall I go up to Mrs. Barringer? 1707 01:28:46,141 --> 01:28:49,042 No, she, she would like to be alone, I think. 1708 01:28:49,682 --> 01:28:52,002 Would you join us at the table, dear? 1709 01:29:02,006 --> 01:29:03,877 Very good of you to bring this wine. 1710 01:29:06,336 --> 01:29:08,153 - Shall I open it, sir? - What? 1711 01:29:08,505 --> 01:29:11,110 Oh, why, of course, yes. 1712 01:29:16,628 --> 01:29:17,957 How long is your leave? 1713 01:29:18,058 --> 01:29:20,110 - 24 hours. - Oh, is that all. 1714 01:29:20,276 --> 01:29:23,755 You must, I mean, I'm afraid this isn't 1715 01:29:23,845 --> 01:29:26,595 a very cheerful sort of thing. 1716 01:29:27,662 --> 01:29:31,489 You must arrange a theater or something, Marjorie. 1717 01:29:32,022 --> 01:29:34,063 24 hours from when? 1718 01:29:34,257 --> 01:29:36,177 This afternoon, Winchester. 1719 01:29:37,807 --> 01:29:46,168 Well, let's see their is a zoo, and then the Tower of London, 1720 01:29:47,391 --> 01:29:51,255 and what else is there, Marjorie? 1721 01:29:52,819 --> 01:29:54,111 Westminster Abby. 1722 01:29:54,943 --> 01:29:58,616 Yes, yes, it's a very beautiful city, I think. 1723 01:30:01,561 --> 01:30:02,896 Thank you, Maemie. 1724 01:30:06,411 --> 01:30:07,745 Let me do it for you. 1725 01:30:16,139 --> 01:30:17,809 Here we go. 1726 01:30:18,053 --> 01:30:19,771 To America and England. 1727 01:30:23,164 --> 01:30:24,286 If you don't mind, sir. 1728 01:30:24,311 --> 01:30:26,393 I'd like to drink to Archie Barringer. 1729 01:30:34,357 --> 01:30:35,847 You are very kind. 1730 01:30:39,913 --> 01:30:41,782 - You know. - Yeah, I know. 1731 01:30:41,824 --> 01:30:43,432 I've already seen the kitchen and their bedroom. 1732 01:30:43,456 --> 01:30:44,976 And I promised her I'd take a look at the whole house, 1733 01:30:45,000 --> 01:30:46,148 so if you don't mind? 1734 01:30:47,741 --> 01:30:49,907 I thought you said it was-- 1735 01:30:49,983 --> 01:30:51,733 Oh, I've dropped my. 1736 01:30:51,875 --> 01:30:53,625 Oh, I'll help you. 1737 01:30:55,787 --> 01:30:57,297 Well, that did it. 1738 01:30:57,382 --> 01:30:59,380 Oh, I'm awfully sorry to have broken that. 1739 01:30:59,761 --> 01:31:02,080 - Don't think about it. - Terribly sorry. 1740 01:31:02,353 --> 01:31:04,354 You have another pair of them, do you? 1741 01:31:04,447 --> 01:31:06,141 As a matter of fact, I haven't. 1742 01:31:06,871 --> 01:31:09,892 Well, I say you look much better without them. 1743 01:31:10,260 --> 01:31:12,149 This is the cellar you wanted to see. 1744 01:31:12,736 --> 01:31:14,085 Much better. 1745 01:31:14,873 --> 01:31:16,375 Oh, yes. 1746 01:31:16,688 --> 01:31:18,229 Oh, look out, you don't bang your head. 1747 01:31:18,254 --> 01:31:19,875 Everyone does. 1748 01:31:20,300 --> 01:31:21,792 Well, thanks. 1749 01:31:23,399 --> 01:31:26,298 Well, I don't see any ghosts down here. 1750 01:31:26,437 --> 01:31:28,798 It isn't the ghosts that frighten me, it's the black beetle. 1751 01:31:28,876 --> 01:31:30,898 - The what? - Black beetles. 1752 01:31:31,145 --> 01:31:32,522 There's one right there. 1753 01:31:37,271 --> 01:31:40,022 So she's afraid of beetles. 1754 01:31:40,347 --> 01:31:42,305 More than air raids. 1755 01:31:42,808 --> 01:31:46,932 It's funny, you are the first English girl I ever ran into. 1756 01:31:47,489 --> 01:31:48,614 Am I? 1757 01:31:49,134 --> 01:31:51,116 Would you write to me? Won't you? 1758 01:31:51,246 --> 01:31:53,738 Because it takes an awful longtime to get a letter from home. 1759 01:31:53,838 --> 01:31:55,763 Haven't you got a gal at home that writes to you? 1760 01:31:55,856 --> 01:31:58,035 I've got my mother is all. 1761 01:31:58,426 --> 01:32:02,227 You got a fella that writes to you, haven't you? 1762 01:32:03,078 --> 01:32:04,449 I've got my brothers. 1763 01:32:04,648 --> 01:32:05,790 No one at all? 1764 01:32:05,886 --> 01:32:07,261 They've all I've got? 1765 01:32:07,917 --> 01:32:09,317 How long have they been in France now? 1766 01:32:09,341 --> 01:32:10,556 From the beginning. 1767 01:32:11,077 --> 01:32:12,535 They are well and safe? 1768 01:32:13,575 --> 01:32:15,943 I say a prayer for them every night. 1769 01:32:16,253 --> 01:32:17,544 Gee, that's swell. 1770 01:32:18,154 --> 01:32:20,677 - Would you say one more? - One more? 1771 01:32:21,720 --> 01:32:26,701 Well, sort of a prayer for a stranger? 1772 01:32:29,276 --> 01:32:30,276 I will. 1773 01:32:34,571 --> 01:32:36,984 Well, you, you've seen the cellar. 1774 01:32:42,663 --> 01:32:43,972 What's this? 1775 01:32:44,149 --> 01:32:48,347 Euciste Trimble built this house and wishes well to all 1776 01:32:48,430 --> 01:32:50,995 who shelter here, AD 1804. 1777 01:32:51,910 --> 01:32:53,390 Gee, that's swell. 1778 01:32:55,586 --> 01:32:58,675 It really is swell, you know? 1779 01:32:59,124 --> 01:33:00,374 So you leave in the morning. 1780 01:33:00,456 --> 01:33:01,456 In the morning. 1781 01:33:01,586 --> 01:33:02,744 Bright and early. 1782 01:33:02,937 --> 01:33:04,144 Well, early anyway. 1783 01:33:05,761 --> 01:33:07,541 It will be cold. You better put your coat on. 1784 01:33:07,566 --> 01:33:08,941 I don't want the coat. Englishmen go without the coat. 1785 01:33:08,965 --> 01:33:10,388 - Don't be silly. - I don't need the coat. 1786 01:33:10,412 --> 01:33:11,785 - Take the coat. - Why? 1787 01:33:11,891 --> 01:33:14,432 - You'll be late, you better hurry. - No, I won't. 1788 01:33:15,830 --> 01:33:16,950 Oh, I'll get it. 1789 01:33:19,960 --> 01:33:22,002 Don't you know that there is a war on. 1790 01:33:22,154 --> 01:33:23,342 I heard about it. 1791 01:33:23,881 --> 01:33:25,131 Come say good bye. 1792 01:33:25,171 --> 01:33:27,635 - I am saying goodbye. - No, I mean at the train. 1793 01:33:27,702 --> 01:33:29,073 I work here, remember. 1794 01:33:29,142 --> 01:33:31,377 In one little hour, you’ll be back here honest. 1795 01:33:31,432 --> 01:33:33,338 Yes, I'll be back. And I'll have no job. 1796 01:33:33,442 --> 01:33:34,658 I can fix that. 1797 01:33:34,819 --> 01:33:35,944 How? 1798 01:33:36,026 --> 01:33:37,922 Come to the depot, and I'll tell you. 1799 01:33:38,486 --> 01:33:40,104 I can't. Go on. 1800 01:33:40,294 --> 01:33:41,073 All right. 1801 01:33:41,120 --> 01:33:43,240 If that's the way you feel about it, the war can wait. 1802 01:33:46,490 --> 01:33:48,955 Goodbye sir, and come back. 1803 01:33:51,305 --> 01:33:52,305 Bye. 1804 01:33:55,917 --> 01:33:57,665 You sure you don't want to hear what it is 1805 01:33:57,716 --> 01:33:59,304 we can do if you lose your job? 1806 01:34:02,167 --> 01:34:03,417 Don't you want to hear? 1807 01:34:03,499 --> 01:34:05,318 Oye, if you don't stop hanging about, 1808 01:34:05,414 --> 01:34:06,820 you won't make no Victoria Station. 1809 01:34:06,897 --> 01:34:08,651 And there will be no.. 1810 01:34:08,764 --> 01:34:11,081 - Do you hear that? - Yeah, I heard. 1811 01:34:13,911 --> 01:34:17,071 Please, Marjorie-- get going bud. 1812 01:34:27,722 --> 01:34:30,850 And has as yet made little progress towards his goals. 1813 01:34:31,301 --> 01:34:34,566 Here are a list of the German fighting self-sacrifices our troops. 1814 01:34:34,963 --> 01:34:37,254 Words fail me to express the admiration which I feel 1815 01:34:37,338 --> 01:34:38,884 for a splendid resistance offered 1816 01:34:38,911 --> 01:34:42,236 by all ranks of our army under the most trying circumstances. 1817 01:34:42,696 --> 01:34:44,884 Many amongst us now are tired. 1818 01:34:45,406 --> 01:34:48,012 To those I would say that victory will belong to the side 1819 01:34:48,072 --> 01:34:49,252 which holds out the longest. 1820 01:34:49,402 --> 01:34:50,902 Yes, dear. How long? 1821 01:34:51,166 --> 01:34:53,295 The Major is right. 1822 01:34:53,654 --> 01:34:54,904 Good morning, Major. 1823 01:34:54,929 --> 01:34:56,681 Not such a very good morning, Mrs. Barringer. 1824 01:34:56,705 --> 01:34:58,221 You've seen the news, of course? 1825 01:34:58,306 --> 01:35:00,333 - Not good? - Very bad. 1826 01:35:00,934 --> 01:35:02,385 - What? - What did the Major say? 1827 01:35:02,435 --> 01:35:04,025 What's bad. What's the news? 1828 01:35:04,125 --> 01:35:05,318 It's nothing. 1829 01:35:06,833 --> 01:35:07,833 Good morning, Major. 1830 01:35:07,860 --> 01:35:08,792 The sun's out. 1831 01:35:08,817 --> 01:35:10,541 - Oh, really. - Yeah. 1832 01:35:10,844 --> 01:35:11,976 Morning. 1833 01:35:12,172 --> 01:35:13,417 Good morning. 1834 01:35:13,546 --> 01:35:14,423 Morning ladies. 1835 01:35:14,551 --> 01:35:15,945 Enjoying breakfast, I hope. 1836 01:35:16,195 --> 01:35:17,195 Good. 1837 01:35:19,071 --> 01:35:20,346 Here's Captain Markham. 1838 01:35:20,414 --> 01:35:22,167 - Hello, my boy. - Hello, Skipper. 1839 01:35:22,324 --> 01:35:23,741 - How are you? - Fine thanks. 1840 01:35:24,573 --> 01:35:25,791 Just as pretty as ever. 1841 01:35:25,860 --> 01:35:27,071 - Yes, isn't she? - Yes. 1842 01:35:27,286 --> 01:35:28,286 Yes. 1843 01:35:30,483 --> 01:35:32,407 - Hello, sweetheart. - Oh, stop it. 1844 01:35:32,609 --> 01:35:33,629 Where's your? 1845 01:35:33,674 --> 01:35:35,091 - He's golfing. - Really? 1846 01:35:35,745 --> 01:35:37,279 Jolly good day for it. 1847 01:35:39,493 --> 01:35:45,683 Oh, oh, Mrs. Ismay, look as though you found a marble 1848 01:35:45,768 --> 01:35:47,106 and broke a window. 1849 01:35:47,207 --> 01:35:49,407 Oh, it's the news, Captain. Haven't you seen the papers? 1850 01:35:49,503 --> 01:35:51,058 Of course, I've seen the papers. 1851 01:35:51,126 --> 01:35:53,312 There is a jolly good article in them too. 1852 01:35:53,451 --> 01:35:56,151 One here signed by a chap calls himself Non-doubter. 1853 01:35:59,153 --> 01:36:03,903 Sir, if as Sir Douglas Hague says our backs are to the wall, 1854 01:36:04,501 --> 01:36:06,834 could it be possible that there is forming in our midst 1855 01:36:06,933 --> 01:36:08,686 a new light brigade? 1856 01:36:09,110 --> 01:36:11,027 A light brigade of doubters, defeatist, 1857 01:36:11,100 --> 01:36:12,974 and armature strategist. 1858 01:36:13,391 --> 01:36:17,725 A light brigade who at the brave words our backs are to the wall 1859 01:36:17,956 --> 01:36:20,776 permit themselves the morbid ecstasy of resignation 1860 01:36:20,875 --> 01:36:23,069 to blackness and defeat. 1861 01:36:23,326 --> 01:36:25,127 And will that light brigade turn back 1862 01:36:25,231 --> 01:36:28,297 the pages of their warped memory if they can? 1863 01:36:29,257 --> 01:36:31,869 To the other light brigade of Balaclava, 1864 01:36:32,033 --> 01:36:34,094 the brigade that inspired the poet 1865 01:36:34,233 --> 01:36:36,785 Tennyson to cry out in pride--From America? 1866 01:36:36,985 --> 01:36:38,609 Yes, it's a letter from his mother. 1867 01:36:38,677 --> 01:36:40,205 He has written and told her about us. 1868 01:36:40,276 --> 01:36:41,571 Letters written to me about you. 1869 01:36:41,596 --> 01:36:43,157 And I'm sending you our greetings and a hug 1870 01:36:43,181 --> 01:36:45,134 and a kiss for my daughter in law. 1871 01:36:45,245 --> 01:36:46,399 That is charming. 1872 01:36:46,737 --> 01:36:48,892 When the war is over, and we can all be together again, 1873 01:36:48,916 --> 01:36:51,000 I'm coming to England to pay you a visit. 1874 01:36:51,497 --> 01:36:52,592 I'm so happy. 1875 01:37:32,348 --> 01:37:35,764 The beautiful Mrs. Ismay, may I have the pleasure? 1876 01:37:36,653 --> 01:37:38,238 Oh, I quite understand. 1877 01:37:45,082 --> 01:37:46,372 I'm going to get a drink. 1878 01:37:55,091 --> 01:38:00,860 And the roses will fade in the summer time. 1879 01:38:01,332 --> 01:38:09,332 Though a rose may be part of a. 1880 01:38:23,221 --> 01:38:28,134 A rose is a... 1881 01:38:28,487 --> 01:38:29,801 Who's that? 1882 01:38:30,490 --> 01:38:31,490 Who's that? 1883 01:39:10,304 --> 01:39:12,691 You look much better without them. 1884 01:39:12,945 --> 01:39:14,211 Much better. 1885 01:39:19,297 --> 01:39:20,886 A prayer for a stranger. 1886 01:39:26,824 --> 01:39:28,047 I will. 1887 01:39:37,344 --> 01:39:40,383 Shortly after that, the hotel failed. 1888 01:39:40,902 --> 01:39:43,143 Mother never could bring herself to leave her. 1889 01:39:43,932 --> 01:39:46,469 She took over the lease and restored the house 1890 01:39:46,536 --> 01:39:48,560 with the money my father left her. 1891 01:39:48,833 --> 01:39:54,471 You know what's funny? 1892 01:39:55,642 --> 01:39:58,698 It all seems part of some prearranged play. 1893 01:39:59,225 --> 01:40:02,433 I mean the way the Trimblesand Pomfrets manage to get 1894 01:40:02,458 --> 01:40:04,731 together every now and again. 1895 01:40:04,895 --> 01:40:06,207 Doesn't it? 1896 01:40:07,932 --> 01:40:11,728 Each generation does seem to find it's way here somehow. 1897 01:40:16,644 --> 01:40:18,004 They are coming closer. 1898 01:40:25,174 --> 01:40:27,208 That was a close one. 1899 01:40:27,594 --> 01:40:28,955 Are you scared. 1900 01:40:29,062 --> 01:40:30,318 No, I don't think so. 1901 01:40:30,720 --> 01:40:31,845 That's strange. 1902 01:40:31,933 --> 01:40:33,894 I should be frightened out of my wits. 1903 01:40:34,084 --> 01:40:36,594 - Can that help? - How do you mean? 1904 01:40:37,637 --> 01:40:39,033 Oh, please. 1905 01:40:39,323 --> 01:40:40,249 Oh, sorry. 1906 01:40:40,303 --> 01:40:42,142 I just took hold, and it was hard to let go. 1907 01:40:42,221 --> 01:40:43,514 I see. 1908 01:40:44,591 --> 01:40:46,151 You will stay-- 1909 01:40:46,812 --> 01:40:50,135 You wanted to buy the portrait of Admiral Trimble. 1910 01:40:50,497 --> 01:40:52,557 You understand now why I'd rather not sell it. 1911 01:40:52,680 --> 01:40:53,930 Oh, that's fine. 1912 01:40:54,022 --> 01:40:56,231 It should remain where it is in the family. 1913 01:40:57,405 --> 01:40:59,371 That is if they should be a family. 1914 01:41:13,609 --> 01:41:16,039 That one didn't have our name on it, did it, sir? 1915 01:41:16,683 --> 01:41:17,750 No. 1916 01:41:18,530 --> 01:41:20,085 I'm afraid. 1917 01:41:20,516 --> 01:41:22,142 Don't be afraid, children. 1918 01:41:22,333 --> 01:41:23,539 Don't be afraid. 1919 01:42:13,296 --> 01:42:16,237 Ah, Ms. Trimble, this lovely old house is a shame. 1920 01:42:16,331 --> 01:42:17,464 Yeah, isn't it? 1921 01:42:17,489 --> 01:42:19,072 Well, come on sir, we can use you. 1922 01:42:19,171 --> 01:42:20,171 Sure. 1923 01:42:25,466 --> 01:42:27,998 - You all right in here? - All hale and hearty, friend. 1924 01:42:28,099 --> 01:42:29,099 Thank you. 1925 01:42:29,511 --> 01:42:31,016 There goes the All Clear. 1926 01:42:31,093 --> 01:42:33,120 It was only Jerry unloading on his way home. 1927 01:42:33,360 --> 01:42:35,651 Now we can go home, eh? 1928 01:43:09,276 --> 01:43:10,603 Tough old bird. 1929 01:43:12,127 --> 01:43:14,919 Even the Jerrys couldn't budge him, could they? 1930 01:43:15,539 --> 01:43:18,554 No. But I'll have to. 1931 01:43:19,270 --> 01:43:20,472 Why? 1932 01:43:22,095 --> 01:43:25,811 Can't very well leave him up there, out in the open. 1933 01:43:26,696 --> 01:43:30,516 Instead of moving him, why don’t we build up around him? 1934 01:43:31,002 --> 01:43:32,375 Build again? 1935 01:43:33,519 --> 01:43:34,630 What for? 1936 01:43:34,847 --> 01:43:36,037 This? 1937 01:43:37,738 --> 01:43:39,916 I understand how you feel. 1938 01:43:40,141 --> 01:43:42,452 You loved an old house. 1939 01:43:42,791 --> 01:43:44,375 And now it's gone. 1940 01:43:45,334 --> 01:43:48,936 But the memories you treasured, their not destroyed. 1941 01:43:49,873 --> 01:43:51,974 So let's build again. 1942 01:43:52,204 --> 01:43:54,639 He would, wouldn't he? 1943 01:43:58,595 --> 01:44:00,485 Yes, he would. 1944 01:44:02,250 --> 01:44:10,416 He built for shelter, happiness, decency, dignity, everything 1945 01:44:11,305 --> 01:44:14,105 that a home should stand for. 1946 01:44:15,428 --> 01:44:18,867 So much of earth, so much of heaven. 1947 01:44:21,558 --> 01:44:23,951 Oh, but he would want to make sure first that this 1948 01:44:24,041 --> 01:44:25,083 would never happen again. 1949 01:44:25,225 --> 01:44:26,433 You bet he would. 1950 01:44:26,686 --> 01:44:29,424 And that's our job, yours and mine. 1951 01:44:31,791 --> 01:44:33,678 Don't you think he'd like that? 1952 01:44:33,917 --> 01:44:35,570 Oh, I'm sure he would.