Mrs. Miniver
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: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.
:40:01
Thought I'd run up to
the Beldon place later on.

:40:04
Two women alone, you know,
might be a good idea to look things over.

:40:08
Yes, I think you should, dear.
:40:11
- One ought to be neighborly.
- Oh, yes, indeed one should.

:40:15
- May I go with him, Mother?
- Lf he'll have you.

:40:18
No!
:40:39
Isn't he very young,
even for the air force?

:40:42
Yes, he's young.

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