Out of Africa
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1:11:02
You are about to apologize.
1:11:07
You do stir things up,
Baroness.

1:11:13
When they said they liked to read,
how did they put that, exactly?

1:11:15
Do they know they'd like Dickens?
1:11:17
- You don't think they should learn?
- I think you might have asked them.

1:11:21
Did you ask to learn
when you were a child?

1:11:24
How can stories
possibly harm them?

1:11:26
They have their own stories.
They're just not written down.

1:11:28
And what stake to you have
in keeping them ignorant?

1:11:31
They're not ignorant.
1:11:33
I just don't think they should be
turned into little Englishmen.

1:11:42
- You do like to change things.
- For the better, I hope.

1:11:46
I want my Kikuyu
to learn to read.

1:11:49
"My Kikuyu." "My Limoges."
"My farm."

1:11:53
It's a lot to own.
1:11:54
I have paid a price
for everything I own.

1:11:57
What is it, exactly,
that's yours?

1:12:00
We're not owners here.
We're just passing through.

1:12:05
Is life really
so damn simple for you?

1:12:08
Perhaps I ask less
of it than you do.

1:12:12
- I don't believe that.
- Happy new year!

1:12:19
Should auld acquaintance
be forgot

1:12:22
And never brought to mind
1:12:28
Should auld acquaintance
be forgot

1:12:33
For the sake of auld lang syne
1:12:38
For auld lang syne, my dear
1:12:43
For auld lang syne
1:12:48
We'll drink a cup
of kindness here

1:12:53
For the sake
of auld lang syne

1:12:58
We'll drink a cup

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