The Moon-Spinners
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:23:01
Good night,
Miss Ferris.

:23:03
Where are they all going?
:23:05
Hmm? They're singing
the bride and groom to bed.

:23:08
It's a local custom.
:23:09
Can we go?
:23:10
Look, you must have had
an awfully long day.

:23:12
Don't you think
you ought to turn in?

:23:13
Then we can get
an early start tomorrow? w?

:23:15
I am quite tired, actually.
:23:18
Ahh. It turned into
a lovely evening.

:23:21
Good.
:23:22
That's the nicest way
for things to happen...

:23:23
when they come
as a surprise.

:23:25
- Good night.
- Good night.

:23:26
Shall I meet you about
half past 9:00 tomorrow? w?

:23:28
Uh-huh.
:23:29
Look at the moon.
:23:31
(Dramatic music playing)
:23:33
I don't think at home
it ever seems...

:23:35
so huge and so close.
:23:37
The Moon-Spinners must be
working full-time tonight.

:23:40
I think that's
what I shall become.

:23:42
I can't think of
a lovelier way...

:23:44
of spending my life...
:23:45
than spinning
that silver light.

:23:48
You're quite a romantic,
aren't you?

:23:52
No, it's unusual nowadays.
:23:55
Good night.
:23:56
Good night, Mark.
:24:06
Mr. Camford!
:24:08
You're so fond
of the Bay of Dolphins.

:24:11
Would you care to come
night-fishing with me?

:24:14
That's very good of you,
Stratos.

:24:16
No, thanks.
:24:18
It's great fun,
you know.

:24:21
Oh, I'm sure.
:24:29
Some other time,
perhaps?

:24:31
Some other time,
perhaps.

:24:33
Happy harpooning.

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