:18:01
- What do yer mean?
- Are you a member of the library?
:18:04
I don't know about that.
I only want a book on falconry.
:18:07
You have to be a member
to take a book out.
:18:09
- I only want one.
- Have you filled one of these forms in?
:18:17
- No.
- You're not a member, then.
:18:19
You'll have to take one of these home
for your father to sign.
:18:22
- Me dad's away.
- You can wait till he comes back home.
:18:26
- I don't mean that. I mean he's left home.
- I see. Your mother'll have to sign it.
:18:30
Ar, but she's at work
and she'll not be home till tea time.
:18:34
There's no rush, is there?
:18:36
I've never broke a book.
I haven't tore it, or...
:18:38
Look at your hands. They're filthy.
We'll end up with dirty books that way.
:18:42
- I don't ready dirty books.
- I hope you don't. You're not old enough.
:18:47
Me mam knows someone who
works here. That'll help, won't it?
:18:50
No, not at all.
You still have to have the back signed.
:18:53
To be a member, you'll have
to have somebody over 21
:18:56
who is on the borough
electoral roll to sign it.
:18:59
- I'm over 21 .
- You're not over 21 .
:19:02
- Ar, but I vote.
- You don't vote. You're not...
:19:05
I vote for me mam.
She dun't like votin', so I do it.
:19:07
- Just have to wait for it, won't you?
- Where would I find a book? In a shop?
:19:12
You'd have to go down the street.
There's a second-hand bookshop there.
:19:43
- Hello. Can I help you?
- Yes.
:19:46
I'm rather interested in Noël Coward's
autobiography, Present lndicative.