:26:03
- Come on, come on!
- Where've you been?
:26:06
Get out. Come on, come on.
:26:10
Get out.
:26:13
Looking after their feet, are you, boy?
See they get plenty of tea.
:26:16
Curious thing, that, give the British soldier
plenty of tea, and he'll die for you.
:26:22
Of course, I'm a poet.
I expect things. I love the desert.
:26:26
You took me for an ignorant old fire-eater.
No. I'm sleeping with the desert.
:26:31
Not unusual. Pat a white rump in the
desert and you'll startle an Englishman.
:26:35
The Englishman loves the desert.
:26:37
- You?
- I'm trying, sir.
:26:40
Er, I play the piano. Not boasting.
Just a fact, that's all. Working class.
:26:45
I think you should. Look after their feet,
boy. They can't be trusted with their feet.
:26:50
Feet and brew-ups and you'll find
you can do anything with him.
:26:53
Keep a tight rein on his habits.
Those of a pig, mostly.
:26:57
But even a pig has his moment. Carries
the blue ribbon. Don't despise your men.
:27:02
They've given me a good life
so don't despise them. Here.
:27:05
Share these out amongst them.
:27:11
- Remember me, Grapple of the Bedoo.
- I won't bloody remember you.
:27:16
- He used to be a fascist, sir.
- It takes all sorts.
:27:20
Fascism is something you grow out of.
I tried to change the worid myself.
:27:24
Doesn't do. I wouldn't think anything
of you if you hadn't been a fascist.
:27:28
Keep them at it
so they don't have time for dirty things.
:27:31
Come on, young fella,
you've only got three more days.
:27:34
No time for poetry.
:27:43
- There goes a very gallant gentleman.
- Oh, I know, sir, like you, sir.
:27:48
Thank you, sir,
for not holding fascism against me.
:27:52
I was a great mate of Mosley's. I held his
voice for him while he lost his meetings.
:27:58
Hey, hey, I'd just like to say a few words.