Out of Africa
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:40:02
I've got time for tea,
I should think.

:40:12
Are you for the Germans?
:40:17
Did they send you out
to ask me this?

:40:19
- We had a row about it in town.
- Because of my bad English.

:40:24
And whose side were you on?
:40:27
Yours.
:40:34
They want to send me home to school.
Mother says I'm growing up wild.

:40:37
- I wanted to ask you about it.
- Me?

:40:40
You've been round and about.
:40:44
Someday, I'd like
to run my own show the way you do.

:40:49
- Is that what I do?
- You don't seem to need us much.

:40:56
Baroness, may I
ask you something?

:40:59
I don't know much about men.
:41:06
I want them to like me,
but I--

:41:09
I want to be let alone too.
:41:16
I'm supposed to want
to be taken, aren't I?

:41:21
I've got this book.
:41:24
But how do you know when to do
what they want you to...

:41:28
and when not to?
:41:36
I suppose you
ought to call me Karen.

:41:53
They need paraffin and tinned food,
enough for 300 men.

:41:57
He wants you to send a white man
with the wagon.

:41:59
- Is he all right?
- Well enough to send the message.


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