:42:01
I don't really know you
very well, do I?
:42:04
We could do something about that.
We could see a lot of each other.
:42:08
Every day while I'm around.
:42:10
- Would that be all right?
- Why, yes. Why not?
:42:15
- Gosh, I'm glad to see you again.
- I'm glad too, Vin.
:42:20
I say, is it an awful nerve?
:42:23
Well, I mean, we have
a sort of agreement, haven't we?
:42:28
- Would it be going too far?
- It's all right, Vin.
:42:37
I heard voices.
May I ask whom you're entertaining?
:42:41
This is Vincent Miniver.
My grandmother.
:42:43
- How do you do, Lady Beldon?
- Miniver?
:42:46
Miniver. I know that name.
:42:49
A rose with that name
has been entered in the show.
:42:52
The Miniver rose.
:42:54
That's something new.
:42:56
The Marshall Neil,
the flower called Drushke...
:42:59
...the Duchess of Argyle
and now the Mrs. Miniver.
:43:03
Please, Granny.
:43:05
A tramp rose grown
in a station yard.
:43:07
It's nothing to do with Vin.
:43:09
Then what's he doing here,
if one may ask?
:43:12
- I came to offer my services.
- I see.
:43:15
You're in league with
wretched Foley.
:43:18
- Oh, no, Lady Beldon.
- Oh, Granny.
:43:20
Never heard such rot.
:43:22
We can take care of ourselves.
We have for the last 800 years.
:43:25
- But...
- We don't take orders, we give them.
:43:28
Worst thing about this war
is the chance...
:43:30
...it gives little persons
to become important.
:43:32
Air raids, indeed.
:43:34
Those wretched Germans.
They wouldn't dare...
:43:49
- What should we do?
- Do? Nothing.
:43:51
- It's Foley giving a false alarm.
- You can't take that attitude.
:43:55
I beg your pardon, young man!
:43:56
You must take precautions.
:43:58
Ring for the butler and gather
the servants in the cellar.