:51:00
When you really believe you're dying,
you think of the most absurd things.
:51:04
In my war,
I never had time to think.
:51:06
Oh, they gave me time, all right,
again and again.
:51:09
When I was in the prison camp...
:51:11
nearly drowned me,
then they brought me round.
:51:15
Then they put a wet cloth over my mouth
and kept it wet until I nearly drowned again.
:51:20
And the only thing that pulled me through
was the thought that one day I'd come back...
:51:24
and sit in the middle of that table
as colonel of this battalion.
:51:28
Like my grandfather
and his father before him.
:51:32
Only I was gonna be
the best of the lot.
:51:36
Well, it it did pull you through.
You survived.
:51:40
- Surely nothing could seem too hard now.
- Who said I survived?
:51:42
Oh, come on, sir.
You're here to tell the tale.
:51:47
I was married once, you know.
:51:50
That's all finished now.
:51:52
Sorry.
:51:55
I, uh
I've been rather lonely since that.
:51:59
I think that's why I was
looking forward to this job job so much.
:52:06
I'm sorry.
:52:08
You're a very patient man, Jimmy,
and I'm very
:52:11
I'm very grateful.
:52:14
You've got no coat.
I'm sorry.
:52:44
I thank you, Mr. Scoby. Cheers.
:52:51
Thanks.
:52:59
Uh, Export and orange, please.