:34:42
- That's a relief.
- That's a relief.
:34:44
- Is this still North Africa?
- What?
:34:47
Brew-up, sir?
:34:49
You see why those lorries burnt so well
and exploded - nay, came apart -
:34:53
that's petrol and lubricants,
which is very difficult to get in war.
:34:57
- Not for the British army. Or doctors.
- Right.
:35:02
All we're getting on with now is casualties.
Report me casualties.
:35:06
Ammo, water, petrol remaining.
:35:08
One, have we got enough to get
to the oasis - which we will - is a point?
:35:13
Two days, Corporal of Musket.
:35:15
Two, dip for remaining fuel,
Corporal Dooley.
:35:18
What's this?
:35:23
That's a coward, sir.
We were bound to have one.
:35:26
You can tell by the sweat
and the mess on his uniform.
:35:29
- Not a pretty sight, is he, sir?
- He's taking all his clothes off.
:35:35
Now, stop this. That.
:35:39
Will you take my horse, sir?
:35:42
Take no large notice, sir.
He is working what is known as ticket.
:35:46
It keeps the lads amused.
:35:47
Pick those bits up, Gripweed.
:35:49
- Where's your tin hat, Juniper?
- Losing by neglect, sir.
:35:52
If I catch you without it again,
I'll ram it down your throat.
:35:56
Losing one mess tin.
:35:58
- Did you have your name on it?
- Scratched on.