:57:01
I'll sleep on a cot anywhere.
:57:04
FITZGIBBON: I'll not even be bothering you
for me food. I'll eat out.
:57:07
We'll talk later.
Mrs. Carmody will bring you something.
:57:10
- No. I'm not a bit hungry. I'll...
- Come on now, Father, just a wee snack.
:57:14
I've been keeping it for you on the stove.
:57:16
Nice juicy cut of roast beef,
Yorkshire pudding...
:57:19
and there were some creamed onions, too.
:57:21
And some asparagus
with buttered breadcrumbs.
:57:23
And golden brown potatoes
and a nice cup of coffee.
:57:26
Well, if you insist...
:57:29
just a small portion of everything.
:57:40
I hope it wasn't too much trouble for you,
Mrs. Carmody.
:57:42
- No trouble at all, Father.
- I feel I ought to help with the dishes.
:57:46
Don't worry about the dishes.
It isn't much washing they'll be needing.
:57:55
You're still a little cold, Father.
You were drenched to the skin.
:57:59
You ought to take a little something
to warm you up.
:58:02
Do you have a wee drop
of the "crature" about?
:58:08
Matter of fact, I might have a little one
with you. I was out myself tonight.
:58:12
I went out for a paper.
:58:16
Well, in that case...
:58:17
- I'll ask Mrs. Carmody where she keeps it.
- No. Look yonder in the bookcase.
:58:25
No, the other side. Now down.
:58:28
You'll find it behind
The Life of General Grant.
:58:43
[Music box playing Irish lullaby]
:58:53
A bit of old Ireland?
:58:56
Yes. Every Christmas since I left,
my old mother sends me one of these.