Chariots of Fire
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:00:00
25.000
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He's a damned fool!
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I always thought the Irish had all the luck!
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- John, Savoy Theatre.
- Yes, sir.

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Splendid.
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Mildred, would you get my spikes?
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Ready, my lord!
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Now, Coote, if I shed a drop I want to know.
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Touch but not spill, what?
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Life slips by, Abrahams.
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Life slips by.
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But this fine old university of ours,
she offers some rare consolations.

:00:56
Beyond measure, sir.
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I can take it, then, that you would
be acutely grieved to discover

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that any behaviour or action
on your part were causing her grief?

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Naturally, sir. I would, deeply.
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Good. I was sure of it.
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Here in Cambridge, we've always
been proud of our athletic prowess.

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We believe, we've always believed,
that our games are indispensable

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in helping to complete
the education of an Englishman.

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They create character.
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They foster courage, honesty and leadership.
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But most of all,
an unassailable spirit of loyalty,

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comradeship and mutual responsibility.
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- Would you agree?
- Yes, sir. I would.

:01:43
I'm afraid there is a growing suspicion
in the bosom of this university -

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and I tell you this without in any way
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decrying your achievements,
in which we all rejoice -

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that in your enthusiasm for success
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you have perhaps lost sight
of some of these ideals.

:01:59
May I ask what form
this disloyalty, this betrayal, takes?


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