:26:06
Come on, Iet's tidy up a bit.
:26:11
I wonder why they were scared.
:26:13
Thevenot's aIways scared.
:26:15
The Embassy might know something.
:26:18
Wait a bit. I bet they'II come back.
:26:21
You're right.
Anyway, the day's ruined.
:26:31
That's them.
:26:45
You see? Do you beIieve me now?
:26:49
- I don't understand.
- Shame on us.
:26:52
It's nothing.
:26:53
- WiII you forgive us?
- Of course. It's nothing serious.
:26:57
Won't you have a seat?
:27:01
Dear Madame,
haven't we met before?
:27:03
Quite possibIy.
:27:10
To what do we owe this honor?
:27:12
It's quite simpIe.
I'd Iike to be your gardener.
:27:15
- Excuse me?
- Your gardener, yes.
:27:18
Tend your garden... the vegetabIes,
the fIowers, the Iawn.
:27:23
- You do need a gardener?
- Yes, we do.
:27:26
Then I'm asking for the position.
:27:29
- But, Your Grace...
- Don't be surprised.
:27:33
The Church has changed,
you know.
:27:36
You've heard of worker priests?
:27:39
The same goes for bishops.
:27:43
- You know about gardening?
- I shouId think so.
:27:48
I spent my chiIdhood
in a Iarge house...
:27:52
something Iike this one.
:27:54
My parents... God rest their souIs,
they both died vioIent deaths.
:27:59
My parents had a fine gardener.
I Iearned everything from him.