Saboteur
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:34:00
But what are
you going to do with him?

:34:02
I'm going to turn
him over to you, my dear.

:34:05
And you're going to drive him
down to Tim, the blacksmith,

:34:08
and have those preposterous
contraptions removed from his wrists.

:34:12
Oh, how could I do a thing like that?
:34:14
Because you know I can see
a great deal further than you can.

:34:18
I can see intangible things.
For example, innocence.

:34:22
Will you go with my niece, Mr Mason?
:34:24
Oh, yes, sir! Uh... if you don't mind?
:34:28
- What'll I tell the blacksmith?
- Tell him Mr Mason is my friend.

:34:32
He won't ask any other questions.
:34:37
Go ahead, Pat.
:34:40
Go with her, Barry.
Barry, l know, is your name.

:34:44
Your voice explained to me
that "Mason" isn't.

:34:47
But as I told you before,
names are of such little importance.

:34:51
I - I don't know how to thank you.
:34:53
Go ahead, Barry. Go ahead.
:34:55
And do the things I wish I could do.
:35:04
Good luck, Barry, and for heaven's sake,
:35:06
get back in practice on that triangle!
:35:15
- Is the blacksmith's shop very far?
- No, right along here.

:35:19
And, uh... is he - Is he really alright?
:35:23
- He and my uncle are great friends.
- Oh.

:35:25
I guess he's alright, then.
:35:28
You needn't worry. He's alright.
:35:31
He's a darling blacksmith,
:35:33
only I'm not sure how much
experience he's had with handcuffs.

:35:36
Do you mind if I see them?
:35:38
I wonder - I can't quite see.
:35:41
Could you hold them nearer?
:35:45
- Now I feel better.
- I'll bet you do.

:35:48
I'll bet this makes you feel great.
:35:50
The blacksmith shop is two miles back.
We're on our way to the police.

:35:53
Your uncle's gonna be proud of you!
:35:55
The world isn't full
of kind old gentlemen.

:35:58
Even my uncle wouldn't have been
so kind if he'd known more about you.


prev.
next.