:41:02
Now, there is where...
:41:05
There... we get our petrol from.
:41:09
- We take it from a German petrol dump.
- Very good, sir.
:41:17
That man, stand still.
:41:21
- Clapper.
- Me?
:41:23
You're improperly dressed.
:41:28
- Best boots in for repair, sir?
- Do your button up, lad. You're idle.
:41:32
- Oh, ta.
- Entertaining the troops.
:41:35
My wife - large girl - works in a caff.
Biggest chips in the business.
:41:41
There have been
too many unwounded prisoners taken.
:41:44
Don't let it happen again.
Cut your throats next time.
:41:48
Talking of throats, my wife. I took her
to the station to see the engines shunt.
:41:53
Christmas, lovely girl, do you know
what she had in her stocking?
:41:57
Legs, all the way up.
:42:01
- He's mad.
- No, he's not, sir.
:42:03
Working his ticket. It's inevitable.
:42:05
You, when you find yourself surrounded
by the enemy with no hope of survival,
:42:10
you must organise yourself
into a defensive locality and hold out.
:42:14
I will.
:42:15
By doing so, you will add enormously
to the enemy's difficulties.
:42:19
I'd like to add to the enormous enemy...
I've never been a bother.
:42:22
You will also save yourself spending
the rest of the war years in the bag.
:42:27
I mean, the box. Prisoner-of-war camp.
Sitting there, going...
:42:38
Let us go into the ring
in this, our first round,
:42:43
with the light of battle in our eyes and
the strength of the righteous in our hearts.
:42:49
- He's not mad.
- Yes, he is, sir.
:42:51
Keep the first three rows for the officers.
:42:53
- Sir. Tea, sir? Thank you, sir, tea, sir.
- Take my wife.
:42:57
You, the commanding officer! You look
as if you're suffering from bottle fatigue.