:37:02
Borrow some more.
I haven't touched old Middleham yet.
:37:05
He ought to be good
for a month or two's housekeeping.
:37:11
I think you must be mad.
:37:16
Marrying you is the sanest thing
I ever did in my life.
:37:25
Come on, give it to me.
:37:27
- That's too heavy for a little girl like you.
- Thank you, sir.
:37:31
Clear off the table.
:37:38
Here, take that. Is there any cake?
:37:42
- Yes, sir.
- Go along, get it.
:37:45
Here, dear. Come on.
:37:54
Thank you.
:38:01
There's going to be no more borrowing.
:38:04
- What else is there to do?
- You've got to go to work.
:38:09
- Work?
- Yes, work.
:38:12
You mean put on old clothes,
go out with a shovel?
:38:15
Don't be flippant.
:38:17
Then what do you mean?
:38:20
I'm afraid you're a bit of a dreamer.
Let's be practical about this.
:38:25
Do you know the statistics
on unemployment?
:38:27
Do you realize in order to be a plumber,
or a carpenter, or an electrician...
:38:33
Darling, you haven't been around.
:38:35
They have to be apprentices first.
Even after that...
:38:38
- Darling.
- There are all sorts of jobs.
:38:42
I'm broad-minded.
Let's have some tea and then talk it over.
:38:46
I could make out a list of jobs.
It might be fun.
:38:51
I'll get a pencil and paper.
Excuse me, dear.
:38:59
It's right there behind you.