:06:00
A leg is good. Otherwise,
the wily Pathan will strip himself naked,
:06:04
grease himself all over,
slippery as an eel,
:06:06
make off with your rifle,
which is a crime. Any questions?
:06:09
- Or can we take gas?
- Has the Pathan gone over to Hitler, sir?
:06:15
- Grammar school boy?
- Sir.
:06:18
No, he has not.
Too wily for that, the wily Pathan.
:06:22
Then shall we be fighting him
in this war, sir?
:06:25
Of course, the British army
has always fought the wily Pathan.
:06:28
Stripped naked under the tent brailings
like a snake, he is.
:06:32
- Why?
- Why what?
:06:34
We want to get on to gas.
It may save your life one day.
:06:37
Why has the British army
always fought the wily Pathan?
:06:40
He's just like you, a damn troublemaker.
What's your name?
:06:44
How did you get into OCTU
not knowing your history?
:06:47
God help your men.
They'll be torn apart by the wily Pathan.
:06:53
See your dugouts.
Stand by your dugouts. Stand to. Dig in.
:06:57
To beat the Hun, dig in then break
through with sword and lance. I think.
:07:03
Do your best, eh? That's good...
:07:06
- Body, sir. This is.
- That's very good, Body.
:07:11
- It is rather wet inside, sir.
- I know it is.
:07:15
That smell. That smell.
:07:19
Light the little candle, eh?
:07:22
This is where the war will be fought.
War of movement, my bum.
:07:28
Sit down, Body.
:07:31
Thank you, sir.
:07:36
You're going to be an officer, young Body.
:07:39
- I wonder if you know what that means.
- I think so, sir.
:07:42
- What does it mean, Body?
- It means my mother will be pleased, sir.
:07:47
I worry about your men, Body.
That's what being an officer means.
:07:53
You know... I think you know
how England is fixed at the moment.
:07:57
It's not a question of money, sir.
I'll serve for nothing.