Mrs. Miniver
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1:22:02
Clem, I'm so proud of you.
1:22:04
Are you, darling?
Well, that's nice.

1:22:06
And come to think of it,
I'm a bit proud of myself.

1:22:09
What you might call
a real bit of navigation.

1:22:13
I wouldn't have missed it for the world.
1:22:17
Oh, darling, I'm almost sorry for you,
having a nice, quiet, peaceful time...

1:22:22
...when things were happening.
But that's what men are for, isn't it?

1:22:26
To do things while women
look after the house.

1:22:28
Yes, dear. Come in.
1:22:31
I'm sorry, ma'am, but I just remembered
we ain't got any ham.

1:22:35
- What?
- You gave it all to that German pilot.

1:22:37
Oh, well, never mind.
1:22:39
We've got some bacon.
Mr. Miniver likes that just as well.

1:22:42
- All right, ma'am.
- What's that about a German pilot?

1:22:45
- Nothing at all.
- What do you mean, "nothing at all"?

1:22:48
Well, I just had a German pilot in
for ham and eggs this morning.

1:22:52
- Wait! What's going on here?
- Now, Clem, don't get excited.

1:22:55
- I'm going to draw your bath.
- I've had a bath. I'm not excited!

1:22:58
- A cigarette?
- No, I don't want one.

1:23:00
Was it the fellow we were looking for?
1:23:03
- Yes.
- But what did you do?

1:23:05
Woman, you're driving me crazy.
Didn't he have a gun?

1:23:08
Well, yeah, he had a gun.
1:23:10
Well?
1:23:14
I took it from him and called the police.
1:23:16
Oh, you just took it to the police...
Just like that.

1:23:22
And then I suppose you gave him tea.
1:23:25
Milk.
1:23:40
- Milk.
- Clem!

1:23:44
- Come in.
- What is it, Ada?

1:23:46
It's the old lady, ma'am.
And me with the eggs on the stove.

1:23:49
- It's Lady Beldon.
- Beldon, here?

1:23:52
No, ma'am. Downstairs.
1:23:54
All right.
Tell her I'll be down in a minute.

1:23:57
Very well, ma'am.

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