:38:03
- And jolly good luck to you, Horace.
- Yes, indeed.
:38:06
- Jolly good luck, Horace.
- Thanks, Master Toby.
:38:09
To your very good health.
My best respects, ma'am.
:38:13
The children are going to miss you
terribly. And poor Gladys.
:38:16
Oh, she'll be all right,
won't you, Glad?
:38:25
Here, here.
That's not the way to behave.
:38:28
How do you expect me to behave
when you go off and get killed?
:38:31
Well, cheer up. I ain't killed yet.
:38:33
Here, have a drop of this.
:38:35
- You don't mind, sir?
- Oh, certainly not.
:38:44
There. That's better.
:38:46
Have one for yourself now.
:38:48
You'll want Gladys to see you
to the station, won't you?
:38:51
Go get your hat.
:38:54
Very nice drop of stuff, this.
Last I shall get for a bit, I expect.
:38:58
Make a lot of difference
to a lot of people, this war will.
:39:01
Yes, a lot of difference.
:39:04
We may all meet on the frontline yet.
:39:06
Not me, Horace.
The RAF for me.
:39:08
Oh, boy!
:39:10
- I've always been keen on flying.
- That's all right too.
:39:13
Well, I got to get to me train.
I'll say goodbye, ma'am.
:39:16
Yes, of course, Horace.
Goodbye, and the best of luck.
:39:20
Goodbye, Horace.
:39:21
- Let us know how it's going.
- I will. You'll excuse the spelling.
:39:25
I'm better with a bayonet
than with a pencil.
:39:27
You can write it in blood.
:39:31
Nice child you have.
:39:33
- Keep your chin up.
- Thank you.
:39:35
Hello! Well, she's done
you proud, Horace.
:39:38
Not half, she ain't.
Full dress inspection kit.
:39:42
- And very nice too, Gladys.
- Thank you, ma'am.
:39:45
- Say goodbye to Napoleon.
- Goodbye, all. And cat.
:39:48
- And many thanks, I'm sure.
- Goodbye, Horace.
:39:54
Bye, Horace.
:39:57
Mind if I get on with the blackout?
:39:59
All right, dear.