:07:19
- Mr. Chipping, we weren't expecting you.
- Good afternoon, Martin.
:07:22
- Good afternoon, sir!
- Rigby, good afternoon.
:07:25
My governor asked to be remembered.
He'll send some grouse.
:07:28
Thank you, Grayson.
I shall appreciate that very much.
:07:31
- Where did you go for holiday?
- I stayed home.
:07:33
- Glad to see you.
- Thank you, Mills.
:07:35
- The head said you couldn't come out, sir.
- Couldn't I?
:07:39
- How do you do, sir?
- Collingwoods.
:07:41
You look more
like your father every day.
:07:43
- Good afternoon, sir. This is my brother.
- Miller? Miller secundus, eh?
:07:47
Yes, sir.
:07:49
Do they starve you at home, Miller?
:07:53
- Hello, sir.
- Hello, Morgan.
:07:56
Still growing out of your trousers?
Your grandfather's trousers were short.
:08:00
Runs in the family. Morgans are always
three inches ahead of their trousers.
:08:04
Chipping.
:08:06
Why, Chipping.
:08:10
Sorry I'm late. Interference. Interference.
The first time for 58 years.
:08:15
- I told you to stay indoors.
- A lot of namby-pamby nonsense.
:08:18
I'm as sound as a bell, no thanks to you.
Ridiculous old man. He's in his dotage.
:08:23
- Mr. Jackson, this is Mr. Chipping.
- I thought so.
:08:26
This is Mr. Jackson,
our new history master.
:08:28
Now you can say you've shaken hands
with Chips of Brookfield School.
:08:32
You mustn't let the honor turn
your head.
:08:37
Well, here we are.
:08:40
- Won't you come in?
- Sorry. I must be getting along, sir.
:08:43
I've got to unpack.
Lower school prep at 6:00.
:08:45
Oh, of course. That's always
the new master's fate.
:08:49
- It's a bit of an ordeal, isn't it, sir?
- Well, I found it so when I started in 1870.
:08:55
You found difficulty with the boys?
:08:58
- But seeing you just now...?
- It took time.