Mrs. Miniver
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:35:00
Our forefathers, for 1000 years, have
fought for the freedom we now enjoy.

:35:05
And that we must now defend again.
:35:09
With God's help...
:35:11
...and their example...
:35:13
...we cannot...
:35:14
...and shall not fail.
:35:47
- Are we going to be bombed, Daddy?
- Toby, don't shout, darling.

:35:51
- Are we going to be bombed?
- Come on.

:35:56
- Carol.
- I'll be right along, Granny.

:35:58
- Beg your pardon. Carol!
- Hello.

:36:00
You came back early.
:36:02
Oh, I'm so glad. How are you fixed,
in case of anything?

:36:06
Quite all right, I think.
I must go, Vin. Goodbye.

:36:10
Yes?
:36:27
Ma'am, I'm so glad you've come.
Gladys is carrying on... Pardon me.

:36:31
Carrying on something awful.
I've had her on me hands all morning.

:36:34
- What's the matter?
- It's on account of Horace.

:36:37
Called up and asked to join
his regiment tonight.

:36:40
Yes, ma'am,
and Gladys in floods of tears.

:36:42
And that stove...
:36:44
...the man only come Friday to look at it,
and what he done, I don't know.

:36:48
But she's not fit to work.
She's not, really.

:36:50
Well, never mind, Ada.
:36:52
I daresay we'll manage somehow.
:36:54
Napoleon!
:36:56
Toby, take him away.
:36:57
- I suppose they broadcast the news.
- Yes, ma'am, what a dreadful thing.


prev.
next.