:33:00
- I got that from the library.
:33:03
- Ha, well.
:33:05
You look like a runner.
:33:08
- I do?
- You do.
:33:11
- Thanks.
:33:18
Unlike other events
in running,
:33:22
the marathon is the ultimate test
of fortitude.
:33:25
Therefore, once the decision to run
has been made,
:33:30
dedication is paramount.
:33:33
Father Hibbert?
:33:36
- I think, as a rule...
:33:38
But let's talk about that later.
:33:43
All right, I'm asking...
:33:46
What's with the outfit?
:33:48
- Well, just like the martyrs,
I'm embracing pain.
:33:50
The more pain I can take,
the better runner I'll be.
:33:52
If I can get used to running
with all this stuff on,
:33:55
imagine how much better I'll run
when I finally take it off.
:33:59
Father, how'd you do
in the 1936 Olympics?
:34:06
- What did you say?
- You ran the 1936 Olympic Marathon
:34:09
for Canada.
- No, I didn't.
:34:11
- I saw it in a book.
- Well, the book was wrong.
:34:13
Follow me, gentlemen.
Come along, Mr. Walker.
:34:28
- Ralph?
:34:31
What's wrong?
- I'm fine,
:34:32
I'm just a little light-headed,
:34:35
that's all.
:34:38
- Ralph!
:34:45
You fainted.
:34:48
- Yeah, I'm fine.
:34:49
I might have run too far today.
:34:52
- You run?
:34:54
Cross-country?
:34:55
- No, the marathon.
:34:58
- The marathon?
:34:59
Oh.