:41:09
I used to think
money was everything.
:41:11
If you´ve got money, I used to say,
you can have beautiful birds,
:41:14
handsome suits, a car of your own.
:41:17
But those things ain´t a bit of use
without good health.
:41:21
Hello, Harry. Not come yet?
:41:24
She´s run off with the milkman.
:41:28
Here, see this chap here?
:41:31
His name´s Harry Clamacraft.
:41:33
He´s 35 years old,
married, with three kids.
:41:37
He´s sitting in bed
waiting for his wife, Lily, to visit.
:41:41
He´s had nothing else on his mind
since Sunday.
:41:43
I know for sure she´II be late.
:41:45
Watch him. In a minute,
he´II pick up that book
:41:48
and pretend he´s not worried
and he´s reading.
:41:53
There you are, what did I tell you?
:41:55
He´s no more reading than I am.
:41:57
He´s all ears,
listening for her footsteps.
:42:00
You know what? I ain´t had a single
visitor since l´ve been in here.
:42:04
I told ´em all l´m on silence,
not allowed to talk.
:42:14
Oi, Harry, your old woman´s here.
:42:17
Mrs Clamacraft? Don´t go all
the way round. Come through here.
:42:21
- L´m not supposed to.
- Course you can. Come on.
:42:27
- Here she is, Harry.
- Hello, love.
:42:29
- Harry, l´m sorry l´m late.
- That´s alright. Now you´ve come.
:42:34
She´s 20 minutes late and now she
wastes another 20 telling him why.
:42:39
I left home in time, but everything
went wrong at the station.
:42:42
You look worried.
:42:44
I was only worried in case
something had happened to you.
:42:50
Here´s your new-laid eggs.
:42:53
Here´s your marmalade.
:42:55
Bleeding great chunks of peel in it.
No wonder he´s ill.
:42:58
Did that chap come about the smell
in the garden?