:04:01
- He can afford it.
- I'm not so sure.
:04:03
- He has a very extravagant wife.
- Nonsense.
:04:06
It's quite true. I can't help it.
I'm afraid I do like nice things.
:04:10
Things far beyond my means sometimes.
Oh, pretty clothes...
:04:14
...and good schools for the children,
the car, the garden, you know.
:04:18
- Yes, I know.
- Does it give you a lovely guilty feeling?
:04:21
- Lovely.
- Oh, vicar!
:04:23
Fellow sinners.
What will the village say?
:04:25
Oh, I think the village knows
you're a very understanding person.
:04:29
- That's why you do so much good.
- Well, I hope I do.
:04:33
I hope I can when they need me.
:04:35
You mean, you think
there is trouble coming?
:04:39
I think it's here.
:04:42
- Good evening, Lady Beldon.
- Good evening, vicar.
:04:44
Good evening.
:04:46
Oh, shopping's impossible nowadays.
You can't get near the counter...
:04:51
...and when you do, they haven't got it
and you pay twice as much for it.
:04:55
- What a wonderful description.
- Sit down, Simpson. And don't sniff!
:04:59
I spent the whole afternoon being
pushed around by middle-class females...
:05:03
...buying things they can't afford.
- Oh, dear, that means me.
:05:06
Oh, no, much worse.
You're Mrs. Mannering, aren't you?
:05:09
- Miniver.
- Oh, yes. The lawyer's wife.
:05:11
- No, my husband's an architect.
- I knew he was something of that sort.
:05:15
I don't know what
the country's coming to.
:05:17
Everyone trying to be better
than their betters.
:05:20
No wonder Germany's arming.
:05:36
- Good evening, your ladyship.
- Good evening, Ballard.
:05:41
- Good evening, ma'am.
- Good evening, Mr. Ballard.
:05:44
Dear, this bag.
Vicar, do go on, please.
:05:46
- Well, goodbye, then.
- Goodbye.
:05:48
Thank you.
:05:49
- I was looking for you on the 5:00.
- I missed it by two minutes.
:05:53
- Isn't that shameful?
- Well, time and tide waits for no man.
:05:56
And trains neither.
:05:58
Are you too late, ma'am,
to spare me a moment?