:51:02
Oh, I was rather hoping for
a word with Mrs. Wilson.
:51:05
Mrs. Wilson,
will you tell Jennings...
:51:07
that we'll have the soup
after the fourth drive tomorrow.
:51:10
And-And tell Mrs. Croft
to make sure it's hot.
:51:14
It's been cold the last few weeks.
And more pepper in it.
:51:31
Is that you?
:51:34
Were you expecting
someone else?
:51:45
Sevenhundred day today?
:51:47
Well, lads, don't coach your guns,
:51:49
even if they can't hit
a barn door.
:51:51
- Don't tell them where
they're missing unless they ask.
- Lovely day.
:51:56
- Jennings.
- I hope it holds for you, sir.
:51:59
- Enjoy the shoot.
- Can a pheasant ever be dangerous?
:52:02
- Dangerous?
- Do I have to worry about it attacking?
:52:05
- Good morning, sir.
- Right, draw your pegs.
:52:08
- I'm gonna be cheering him on.
- Draw your pegs.
:52:10
Here we are.
:52:12
- Morning, Jennings.
- Are you shooting today, sir?
:52:15
- I never shoot.
- Oh.
:52:17
You see,
I'm-I'm starving.
:52:21
Where have you been?
:52:24
Sorry.
:52:26
Oh, they always send up
a good breakfast here.
:52:29
I'll say that for Sylvia.
:52:31
She's not at all mean
in that way.
:52:34
Oh, dear.
Bought marmalade.
:52:37
Dear me,
I call that very feeble.
:52:40
Well, I suppose
one can't have everything.
:52:42
Mary, I don't think
I'll wear that shirt afterall.
:52:45
The other one's warmer.
That's all I care about.
:52:50
Ooh, yummy.
:52:52
Yummy, yummy, yummy.
:52:56
What do you mean,
you're going shooting?
:52:58
Mr. Weissman wants me to accompany him.
Nothing wrong in that.