:48:00
What would you rather be doing, Atkinson?
:48:05
To be quite honest, Sarge,
I'd rather be home with the wife and kids.
:48:10
Would you now?
:48:12
Yes, Sarge.
:48:14
Right. Off you go.
:48:16
Now.
:48:17
Everybody else happy with my little plan...
:48:20
of marching up and down the square a bit?
:48:23
Sarge?
Yes?
:48:24
I've got a book I'd quite like to read.
Go read your book then. Now!
:48:29
Everybody else quite content to join in...
:48:34
with my little scheme
of marchin' up and down the square?
:48:40
Sarge?
:48:41
Yes, Wyclif, what is it?
:48:44
Well, I'm learning the piano.
:48:47
Learning the piano?
:48:49
Yes, Sarge.
:48:51
And I suppose you want to go practise?
:48:54
Marchin' up and down the square
not good enough for you?
:48:58
- Well...
- Right! Off you go!
:49:01
Now, what about the rest of you?
:49:05
Rather be at the pictures, I suppose.
:49:11
All right! Off you go!
:49:17
Bloody army.
I don't know what it's coming to.
:49:19
Right. Sergeant Major
marching up and down the square.
:49:23
Democracy and humanitarianism
are trademarks of the British Army.
:49:27
Rubbish!
:49:28
And have stamped its triumph
in the furthest-flung corners of the Empire.
:49:49
But no matter where or when
there was fighting to be done...
:49:52
it has always been
the calm leadership of the officer class...
:49:56
that has made the British Army what it is.