:42:01
-No kidding?
-Yes.
:42:02
Then I'm your man. Come on, Toots.
:42:28
-Hello, George. Cigarette?
-Thanks.
:42:33
I suppose all this comes
under the heading of adventure.
:42:37
There's been plenty of it
in the last few days.
:42:43
It's far from over from what I can see.
:42:46
This place gives me the creeps.
:42:48
Hidden away like this,
no contact with civilisation.
:42:52
You don't seem concerned at all.
:42:54
I'm feeling far too peaceful
to be concerned about anything.
:42:58
I think I'm going to like it here.
:43:02
You talk as if you intend on staying.
:43:04
Something happened to me
when we arrived here that....
:43:09
Did you ever go to a strange place
and feel sure you'd been there before?
:43:13
-What are you talking about?
-I don't know.
:43:17
You're a strange bird.
:43:20
No wonder Gainsford calls you:
:43:21
"The man who always wanted to see
the other side of the hill."
:43:24
Do you ever want to see
what's on the other side?
:43:27
What else could there be,
except another hill?
:43:29
In any event, I'm not curious.
:43:32
lt seems to me we should be concerned
about getting home.
:43:37
-I'd give anything to be in London now.
-Of course you would.
:43:41
If ever we get out of this place, you should
take that job with Helen's father.
:43:46
What do you mean, "lf"?
:43:47
-Did I say, "lf"?
-That's what you said.
:43:49
Well, I mean--
:43:50
You talk as though we're going
to have trouble getting out of here.
:43:54
I've been putting things together.
:43:56
Do you notice the resemblance
between those natives and the pilot?