:53:00
Quiet, isn't it?
- Yes.
:53:03
I haven't seen no trains. No traffic.
:53:07
I expect they're all having a good lie-in
after the bomb.
:53:11
Terrible smell of burning.
:53:13
Oh, yes.
Well er...bound to be. That's logical.
:53:18
It's like...roast meat.
:53:23
Yes! Roast dinners.
:53:25
I expect people are having their Sunday dinners
early this week,
:53:28
due to the unexpected circumstances.
:53:31
The road's gone all funny.
Seems to have melted a bit.
:53:36
I expect that's why the milkman's late.
He's got stuck somewhere.
:53:40
I wonder if there's a proper war on.
:53:43
I wonder who's winning.
:53:45
Never mind. It'll all be in the papers, dear.
:53:49
Come to think of it, he's late, too.
:53:51
He missed us altogether yesterday.
:53:53
Well, you can't expect things
to be normal after the bomb.
:53:56
Difficulties will be experienced throughout
the duration of the emergency period.
:54:00
Normality will only be assumed
after the sensation of hostilities.
:54:07
Oh, dear.
I think I'm going to be sick again.
:54:14
There, there, there, ducks.
:54:17
All better now?
:54:24
I had the most terrible diarrhoea this morning.
:54:27
Nerves, dear. It's just nerves.
:54:29
I'm the same, and I'm a man.
:54:37
Let's sit in the garden for a bit.
:54:40
Don't you think we ought to clear up, dear?
:54:43
Yes, yes, later on.
:54:46
I feel a bit er... weak and dizzzzy.
:54:49
We'll make a start soon.
:54:51
Well, suppose Jerry comes this afternoon.
:54:54
No, they'd wait for the fallout to clear.
Too dangerous for a few days.
:54:59
We've got plenty of time.