:58:01
. . .with no coat, no identification.
:58:05
Since your son was the only name
unaccounted for. . .
:58:08
. . .they assumed this was John.
:58:12
l am sorry.
:58:23
All the hoping.
You must think me a fool.
:58:27
ls it your wish to be wise, sahib?
:58:29
l don't know.
:58:32
l suppose a wise man
wouldn't have come here at all.
:58:35
But if he had. . .
:58:37
. . .he would have looked
closely upon the soldier's face.
:58:42
What would he have seen?
:58:44
Pain, sahib.
He needs to be cared for.
:58:49
He's not my responsibility.
:58:51
A wise man would remember
that this man was in John's regiment.
:58:55
lf his memory returns, he might
tell what happened to his son.
:59:02
Perhaps sahib will learn
that John is in British hospital. . .
:59:07
. . .wishing that a kind man would
take him home, away from his pain.
:59:16
lf the plumber comes,
show him the problem.
:59:19
And don't babble with him.
He's paid by the hour.
:59:23
And correct the Latin tests
by the time l get back.
:59:26
Yes, sister.
:59:33
Hello, Miss Minchin.
:59:36
Goodbye, Miss Minchin.