:25:02
- Gardens? Sounds very pleasant.
- They're charming there.
:25:34
I'm sorry.
:25:37
I wonder how that happened.
:25:41
- Oh, dear!
- My dear lady!
:25:45
I'm all right, thank you.
Where's my little dog?
:25:48
- Little savages. I hope you're not hurt.
- No, not a bit.
:25:51
- You come and sit down over here.
- No, I'm all right.
:25:54
You can't possibly tell if you're hurt
until you've had time to think it over.
:25:57
It doesn't matter much when
you've soft bones like those little rascals.
:26:01
- I shall complain to their nurses.
- It wasn't their fault. It was...
:26:04
- Thank you. That is kind of you.
- Fond of children, I see.
:26:07
- Got any of your own?
- No.
:26:12
- I must go.
- You haven't counted all your bones yet.
:26:14
Don't worry about me.
:26:16
I'm old enough to be your father.
They're not what they used to be.
:26:20
- Who aren't?
- Children.
:26:21
I'd be ashamed
if I couldn't bowl a better hoop than that.
:26:24
I never bothered.
I was brought up in the country.
:26:27
- So was I. Whereabouts?
- Devonshire.
:26:30
Devonshire? What part?
:26:32
- I lived with some cousins near Exmouth.
- I know Exmouth very well.
:26:36
- I wonder if I've met them.
- Their name was Ullswater.
:26:41
Don't go yet. I was just getting interested.
:26:46
Stop it, you rude little boys!
It's disgraceful!
:26:49
How dare they!
:26:51
Poor devils. I'd like to give them
a taste of Devonshire.
:26:53
Yes, a grass bank to roll down
and some nice, clean mud.
:26:58
- Well, thank you for being so kind.
- Toy shop!