And Now for Something Completely Different
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:17:03
Evening, squire.
:17:18
You married?
:17:20
- Yes.
- l"m a bachelor myself.

:17:24
ls-- Is your wife a goer?
:17:26
Eh? Know what l mean?
Nudge, nudge.

:17:28
- Know what I mean? Say no more.
- l beg your pardon?

:17:31
Your wife, does she go? Eh?
Know what l mean? Does she go?

:17:36
- She sometimes goes.
- l'Il bet she does.

:17:39
Say no more.
Know what l mean? Nudge, nudge.

:17:41
- l'm afraid l don't quite folIow you.
- Follow me

:17:44
That's good. A nod's as good
as a wink to a blind bat.

:17:49
- Look, are you selling something?
- Selling. Selling. Very good.

:17:53
Know what l mean?
:17:55
Oh, wicked You"re wicked, eh ?
Nudge, nudge.

:17:59
A nod's as good as a wink
to a blind bat.

:18:02
- But...
- Your wife a sport, eh?

:18:05
- She likes sport, yes.
- l bet she does.

:18:09
She's very fond of cricket.
:18:11
Who isn't, eh?
Likes games.

:18:14
Knew she would.
Who doesn't. eh?

:18:17
She's been around a bit. eh?
:18:19
She's traveled.
She's from Purley.

:18:21
Oh! Say no more.
:18:26
Know what l mean?
Say no more.

:18:31
Your wife interested in,
uh, photography, eh?

:18:35
"Photographs, eh?"
he asked him knowingly.

:18:39
- Photography?
- Yeah . Snap. Grin. Wink. Nudge.

:18:42
- Holiday stamps?
- Could be taken on holiday. CouId be.

:18:45
Swimming costumes.
Nudge, nudge.

:18:48
- Candid photography.
- No. l'm afraid we don't have a camera.

:18:52
Oh. Still.
:18:58
Look, are you trying
to insinuate something?


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