:48:02
Thank you very much.
:48:08
I, too, have been impressed...
:48:12
...yes, deeply impressed...
:48:14
...by the genuine desire for peace
manifested at this conference.
:48:20
Unlike our American colleague...
:48:22
...we in Europe know
the horrors of war.
:48:26
And whether we are French
or English or Italian or German...
:48:31
...our one desire is to never
have to experience them again.
:48:36
Indeed.
:48:37
Impressed, or I may say touched...
:48:40
...by the words of goodwill
and friendship I have heard...
:48:44
...l promise you that I shall do
my utmost...
:48:47
...to change my country's policy...
:48:50
...towards that nation
which was once our foe...
:48:52
...but is now,
I may venture to say...
:48:55
...our friend.
:49:14
Ladies and gentlemen...
:49:16
...the United States doesn't want war
any more than you do.
:49:20
On the other hand, neither do we
want peace at any price...
:49:24
...because some prices,
you may find...
:49:27
...are too outrageously high to pay.
:49:29
But let's not get into that now.
We may have to soon enough.
:49:33
For the moment, let us raise
our glasses to Lord Darlington...
:49:37
...in gratitude for his
magnificent hospitality.
:49:53
Lord Darlington is a classic
English gentleman of the old school.
:49:58
Decent and honorable and well-meaning.