:31:04
Speaking for myself,
I'd welcome the company.
:31:06
Somehow, Christmas makes more sense
when there are children around.
:31:11
I suppose
we ought to get a tree.
:31:13
What I really resent
is the presumption of good will.
:31:15
I feel no good will toward
my fellow man whatever.
:31:18
- I feel ill will.
- It'll be different this year...
:31:21
More cheerful, I've no doubt.
A festive season.
:31:25
I'm afraid Christmas, as I remember it,
is rather a lost cause.
:31:29
- It's because we've lost the magic.
- No more blasted magic.
:31:32
Well, you tell people it's about
taking care of the poor and needy...
:31:36
and naturally
they don't even miss it.
:31:38
The needy do come into it.
:31:41
"No room at the inn," remember?
The mother and child?
:31:44
Jack's invited them
to stay with us.
:31:46
Who?
:31:48
Mother and child.
:31:55
Mrs. Gresham and her son...
:31:58
They're spending Christmas
with us.
:32:00
Well, Jack, you have succeeded
in surprising me.
:32:04
Who is Mrs. Gresham?
:32:07
Oh, she's just a friend,
an American.
:32:09
A writer.
:32:14
People do have guests
for Christmas, don't they?
:32:25
Hello, Jack.
Happy Christmas.
:32:35
Oxford.
:32:38
This is Oxford station.
:32:47
Nice talking to you.
Have a good trip and a merry Christmas.
:32:50
- Merry Christmas.
- Same to you too.
:32:54
- No, Mom.
- Are you sure it's not too heavy?
:32:57
Mom, why did those people
sing so loud on the train?