1:23:01
...in speaking of my services
to Brookfield.
1:23:04
But then, of course, he does come
of an exaggerating family.
1:23:10
I remember I once had to punish
his father for it.
1:23:14
I gave him one mark
for Latin translation...
1:23:18
...and he exaggerated it
into a seven.
1:23:27
I've seen a good many changes
at Brookfield.
1:23:31
I remember so much...
1:23:33
...I sometimes think
I ought to write a book.
1:23:37
What shall I call it?
1:23:39
Memories of Rod and Lines?
1:23:45
I may write it one day.
1:23:49
I may forget some things,
but I never forget your faces.
1:23:54
If you come and see me in the years
to come, as I hope you will...
1:23:59
...you may see me hesitate.
1:24:02
You'll say to yourself,
"The old boy doesn't remember me."
1:24:05
But I do remember you,
as you are now.
1:24:09
That's the point.
1:24:12
In my mind, you remain boys...
1:24:16
...just as you are this evening.
1:24:19
Sometimes when people speak
of Sir John Colley...
1:24:23
...our chairman of governors...
1:24:24
...I think to myself, "Yes, a jolly little chap
with hair that sticks up on top...
1:24:29
...and absolutely no idea of Latin verbs."
1:24:37
Although I am resigning,
I shall still be near the school.
1:24:42
I shall live at Mrs. Wickett's house,
just opposite Main Arch.
1:24:48
Well, remember me sometimes.
1:24:52
I shall always remember you.