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All Creatures Great and Small (2020) Season 6 Episode 2
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FunTranscript
00:00Dad! Dad! Dad!
00:13Oh, thank you, Jimmy.
00:16It wouldn't do to forget Triggy's birthday.
00:19Tell your mum and Rosie I say bye.
01:30What are you doing?
01:33Bloody car wouldn't start.
01:35Where have you left it?
01:36Up at the Marsham's.
01:38I thought Ronnie Marsham died.
01:40Mrs. Marsham was hosting a bridge game.
01:44Till this time in the morning?
01:45An all-night bridge session is nothing out of the ordinary.
01:48Did you not call someone to pick you up?
01:51I had to leave in something of a hurry.
01:56Where's your other shoe?
01:57I mislaid it.
02:02At the bridge game?
02:05Get in.
02:14It don't sound Triggy's birthday.
02:15Well, don't leave it on the sink, then.
02:17Five miles done, and not a bit of it between the drover's snug and the drover's bar.
02:35And I'll just like imagine breakfast.
02:40Could you not sleep?
02:41Military training, Mrs. H.
02:43Discipline body, discipline mind.
02:45Is that bacon?
02:47Think you can make it the rest of the way now?
02:49I could have got here quick and walking.
02:51What have you done to yourself?
02:53Why have you only got one shoe?
02:54Bridge.
02:56Nothing one of your restorative breakfasts couldn't fix, Mrs. Hork?
02:59I've got to go and late for Mrs. Pumphrey now.
03:02Mrs. Pumphrey?
03:03I've just had Sister Rose on the telephone.
03:06She reckons you're due there half an hour ago.
03:09Sister Rose?
03:11Nice knowing you, old chap.
03:12I don't have an appointment with her.
03:14I'm worried about one of her rescue dogs.
03:17She said she called yesterday.
03:18Who did she speak to?
03:19Is there any more marble, Ed?
03:22We can't afford to get on the wrong side of Sister Rose.
03:25Every time she re-homes a dog, she tells the new owners to bring it here.
03:29We've lost enough business lately.
03:31If you go to Sister Rose, I'll deal with Tricky.
03:33Why do I get Sister Rose?
03:34Don't worry, if you can't organize yourself.
03:44That's my bacon.
03:45And I'll need the box up.
03:48All right, excuse me.
03:59Good morning.
04:24Don't mind me, Mr. Harriet.
04:26You turn up whenever you fancy.
04:28I'm only late for my ship.
04:29Sorry, Sister Rosa.
04:30And my dogs are used to being abandoned, so why worry?
04:33There was a mix-up with the appointments, but I'm here now.
04:36Shall we take a look at this dog?
04:37Uh-uh.
04:38You've heard of ladies first, haven't you?
04:41Of course.
04:42Sorry.
04:43After you.
04:45Your poor, poor wife.
04:52Even one unwanted dog is too many.
04:55Hoshnow, Clive.
04:59Clive.
05:00Done.
05:00You think people want to adopt a badly behaved boy?
05:07And I'll tell you something else.
05:08I have not received the flea powder I requested.
05:11Three years I've been with you.
05:13I shouldn't have to chase it up.
05:15Again, I can only apologize.
05:18What seems to be the trouble?
05:20Is Geoffrey here?
05:22He hasn't been right for the last few days.
05:24Up all last night, vomiting.
05:26He does look weak.
05:28Where did you find him?
05:29Side of the road.
05:30On my way to the hospital.
05:32Curl up on a bit of muck.
05:33Soon as I saw him, I knew it was a Geoffrey.
05:35You certainly have a way with names.
05:38I like my dogs to have real ones.
05:40Like people.
05:42Did their new owners keep them?
05:44Why would you ever change a good name like Geoffrey?
05:47No reason at all.
05:50Can I have a look at you, Geoffrey?
05:52All right.
05:57All right.
05:58I know you learned not to trust.
06:00But Mr. Herriot means no harm.
06:04Now, there could be a few things causing it.
06:07He might have gastritis.
06:11We'll try stomach powders first.
06:13Oh, what if it's not gastritis?
06:16He might have swallowed something.
06:17I couldn't feel anything inside.
06:19But I can't be absolutely sure.
06:22You don't have an x-ray machine yet.
06:25There are other vets I can go to you now.
06:26I've been discussing it with my business partner.
06:29We're ironing out the details.
06:31The hospital have just got a new one.
06:32The old one is for sale.
06:35Oh, well, I keep trying to take a look.
06:37It's a x-ray machine.
06:39What, you want it to match your wallpaper?
06:41No, no, not at all.
06:42Good.
06:45When shall I say you'll be picking it up?
06:52Tricky, Tricky, come on.
07:07Yes, come on, come on.
07:09Birthday boy.
07:11Tricky, come...
07:12Oh, Tricky, what on earth is the matter?
07:16Morning, Mrs. Bunford.
07:17Oh, Uncle Farnon is here at last.
07:22Everything will be well.
07:23I brought him a little present.
07:26Bless you.
07:28It's not in the diet plan, but as it's his birthday.
07:32Tricky.
07:33Birthday bacon.
07:35Oh, yes, I see.
07:38You come to Uncle Farnon.
07:40It's me you've taken against.
07:43This does not sound like the happiest of birthday celebrations.
07:46He refuses to follow any of my instructions.
07:49He won't come, he won't sit, he won't roll over.
07:52Oh?
07:53Why is he being like this?
07:58Do you suppose I've said something to offend him?
08:01Surely not.
08:04Tricky?
08:05He can drift into unsavoury moods from time to time, but this is altogether different.
08:10Tricky?
08:13No, but perhaps he's simply grown tired of me.
08:15One does have to wonder if...
08:17Oh!
08:18Well, perhaps he can't hear you.
08:21What?
08:21Can't hear?
08:22Tricky!
08:26I don't think he can hear anything.
08:28He can because of the smell of the bacon, not because I called him.
08:31Oh, tricky.
08:35Uncle Farnon will take care of it.
08:40Uncle Farnon will take care of it.
08:45Yes, this might have been infected.
08:48Bring him in for a good clean.
08:50Oh.
08:51Sweet boy.
08:53Oh.
08:53I feel like I've been hit by a tractor.
08:58Oh, you just did more chance with a tractor.
09:01She has this way of making you do things, whether you want to or not.
09:05Walkies, James.
09:06Good boy, James.
09:06I think she sold me an x-ray machine.
09:13What?
09:14I mean, I've agreed to go and see it.
09:16James!
09:18It's not like I hadn't been thinking about it.
09:20The benefits would be enormous.
09:23And also Sister Rose taught you to do it.
09:26Sorry.
09:28She's my new hero, though.
09:30I bet you don't take any messing about from her patients.
09:32We've got to think about the future.
09:36I've worked in a modern practice, the one in Glasgow.
09:39That's how we should be thinking.
09:41Well, what will Siegfried do?
09:44Siegfried may be happy to let things slide.
09:48I'm not.
09:50Well, I look forward to his reaction.
09:52Although we'll probably hear it from the farm.
09:54He can say what he likes.
09:57I can't actually stand up for myself, you know.
10:06You've got a bad back or something?
10:10Me?
10:11Aye.
10:12I was wondering if that's what stopped you.
10:15Getting a brush and sweeping up this mud you've walked in.
10:19I've not walked in.
10:21Well, it's not me.
10:22So unless bloody cows are wearing his size 10s and treading it in,
10:27it's you.
10:29It's not my mud.
10:30And it's not mine, neither.
10:33I'll brush it.
10:34No, he'll not.
10:36He will.
10:48Makes no sense.
10:49You're a braver soul than me.
10:56I've been putting this off ever since I got back.
10:58As I said, military discipline.
11:01You learn to keep things organised.
11:04You know, some of these are no longer strictly legal.
11:10Are you bored?
11:13Being on leave?
11:17Comfortable bed.
11:18Home-cooked meals.
11:19Yeah, dreadfully bored.
11:22It's just you haven't sat still for five minutes.
11:24Wanting to be on the go all the time.
11:26When my Edward came home injured, he said,
11:29the worst thing, we're not having anything to distract him.
11:34Distract him?
11:36Hmm.
11:41From...
11:41remembering, I suppose.
11:43Well, truth be told, Mrs Hall, um...
11:49Well, it is a relief to see, uh, my brother making someone else's life a misery.
11:55I know what James is going through.
11:56I'm not going to stand around and do nothing.
11:59I can see Siegfried's handwriting hasn't got me better.
12:02Boric acid.
12:06Oh, boric acid.
12:07Oh, boric acid.
12:25Hello, Kenneth.
12:26This is all we seem to be out of coffee.
12:46Do you...
12:47Is this yours?
12:49Well, she looks rather like a nuggle to me.
12:51Oh, what was that lady doing with it?
12:54Oh, why's she throwing it at me?
12:56If only she'd stayed, we could have asked her.
13:10Siegfried.
13:12Remember I was talking to you about bringing in some modern equipment?
13:15What have I done with the other one?
13:16Uh, and we discussed x-ray machines?
13:18Ah, yes, marvellous things.
13:19Uh, well, an opportunity has arisen.
13:21Well, on God's earth is it?
13:22And I felt it too good to refuse.
13:24I'll be having it delivered this week.
13:27Which one of you is the culprit?
13:29So that's all good with you, is it?
13:31What?
13:32Yes, you don't need to trouble me with every little thing.
13:37X-ray machine?
13:39Well, that's not cheap.
13:40I didn't hear Siegfried argue.
13:42Hmm.
13:42And I'm sure he gave it his full and careful consideration.
13:46It's for the good of the practice.
13:47Whether he knows it or not.
13:49It's here.
14:05Is it supposed to be this big?
14:07Are you ready, stress?
14:08I mean, I know that I'm made of muscle, Jim, but even for me, uh...
14:12What manage between us?
14:14Don't bother.
14:16Okay.
14:18Take off the car, would you?
14:20Right?
14:21No, Jim.
14:23Come on.
14:30Okay.
14:32Okay.
14:32I think it's, uh, it's caught on something.
14:43I don't suppose you'd mind lending us a hand?
14:47For a discount on your next bill, obviously.
14:50Right, right.
14:50Yeah.
14:52I mean, come on.
14:55Come on.
14:56You got it?
14:57That's it.
14:58Easy.
14:59Easy, lad.
15:00That's...
15:02Thank you so much.
15:04Right, Al.
15:05Well, I'll take it from here.
15:06I'll get up.
15:07Right.
15:07Well, as I say, it's nothing to worry about.
15:14Yes.
15:15Try not to look at him.
15:16I was caught on something again.
15:18We'll see him again in a few days.
15:20What the hell's that?
15:21An entry machine.
15:25Mrs. Jenkins, would you mind going out through the back way?
15:27It's down here.
15:33I told you all about it.
15:34You did no such thing.
15:36You said they were marvellous.
15:38Even if I did, where in that statement can you hear the words,
15:41please go out and buy yourself a bloody big x-ray machine?
15:45How much is it costing us?
15:46It'll pay for itself within six months.
15:49We're still rationing, man.
15:50Locals can't afford x-rays.
15:52And in any case, it'll only help with the small animals.
15:54We're going to be seeing a lot more of those that were coming out of the war.
15:58People want their companions again.
16:00You know, like rats.
16:02Our primary business is agricultural.
16:04Always has been.
16:05Always will be.
16:06Modern equipment like this is essential now.
16:09Making a lot of domestic pets are the future.
16:11Not if they can't get in the bloody door, they're not.
16:17All right.
16:17You have a lovely day now.
16:27Morning.
16:28Just a lettuce, please.
16:29Far on an account.
16:30Yes.
16:31That's right.
16:35Is that the best one you've got?
16:38Give me my regards, won't you?
16:39Yes.
16:48Yes.
16:49So sorry to happen to bring you the back way.
16:52Lucky Tricky not having to hear this.
16:55Yes.
16:56Your other uncles did forget your birthday.
16:59Oh, I've got it.
17:01Somewhere.
17:01Somewhere.
17:04Look, I think it's jammed now.
17:06Just finish this up.
17:14Finish this up.
17:17Good boy, Tricky.
17:18You're being such a good boy.
17:20I can't hear you, Mrs. Pumphrey.
17:26Yes.
17:27That's suspected.
17:28It's an infection.
17:29Not to worry.
17:30Antibiotics will clear it up.
17:32Incredible things.
17:33Don't know how we got by without them.
17:34You hear that, Tricky?
17:35Uncle Farman will make you better.
17:40How did this come to be?
17:42Well, it's quite common as dogs get older.
17:44Just a symptom of his age.
17:46Excuse Uncle Farman.
17:48Tricky?
17:48He can't hear you.
17:50Just as well.
17:51Old age, indeed.
17:52Well, we have to be realistic.
17:54These infections will become more frequent.
17:57Along with other ailments.
18:00He may not be quite as young as some other dogs.
18:04But he's been far better looked after.
18:06None of us can escape the inevitable.
18:09Get moving!
18:11Yeah.
18:15Come on.
18:16Oh, God.
18:18I'm absolutely done in, Jim.
18:21Are those the words of a fighting soldier?
18:23But we weren't fighting x-ray machines out there.
18:26One little lunge.
18:27Lucky me, Dad's not saying this.
18:29You've almost got it.
18:30He sent me to get that ointment for the cows.
18:32I told him I would bring it home tonight.
18:36Just, sorry.
18:37Come in.
18:38Squeeze past if you can.
18:42Thank you, Mrs. Pumphrey.
18:43Come along, Tricky dear.
18:44Mrs. Pumphrey.
18:46I'll go and get this card.
18:49Right, come on.
18:50Put your back into it.
18:51More likely putting it out.
18:53Right, come on.
18:54You are aware that I'm on leave.
19:01Yeah.
19:02It's arrived then.
19:03Sister Rose.
19:05Oh, Sister Rose, I've heard so much about you.
19:08I can well imagine.
19:10Do you want to come through?
19:11Yes.
19:12Here.
19:13Here.
19:14You don't own a tape measure?
19:16It looks a lot bigger outside of the hospital, Sister.
19:18Two educated men.
19:22Are you any good at taking out walls, Sister Rose?
19:26I would just take it out of the crate.
19:29What with it being on wheels?
19:36I'll give it so well.
19:37There we go.
19:50What are we going to invent next, Jim?
19:52Fire?
19:54I came to collect my flea powder.
19:57Just as well.
19:58How's Jeffrey getting on?
19:59Oh, he seems an awful lot better.
20:01Your medicine must be doing its job.
20:03It's good to hear.
20:04We could always give him an x-ray, just to be sure.
20:06If you mean, will I show you how to do it?
20:08I don't think so.
20:10I have enough animals of my own to house train.
20:14I'm getting your flea powder.
20:15On the house.
20:16Thank you, Mr. Harriet.
20:18Clive's infested and sharing it with the rest of the pack.
20:22Maybe it's his goodbye gift to her, Carol.
20:23She's found her home now.
20:25That's wonderful news.
20:26A couple on the other side of Darby.
20:29She'll be happy there, I have no doubt.
20:31To break the others to lose her, though.
20:33They've grown close.
20:34It must be hard on you as well.
20:37Oh, no.
20:38They're all still with me up here.
20:41I know they're going to leave me from the moment I take them in.
20:45They depend on me for a while.
20:47But sooner or later, they have to stand on their own.
20:50It's the natural order of things.
20:55Flea powder.
20:57Please and thanks.
20:58Oh, dear.
21:06Have you grown again lately?
21:08You're nearly as tall as me.
21:09Audrey.
21:10Hello.
21:12Do you want to play marbles?
21:13I'd love to.
21:14You go and set them up.
21:15I'll be with you in two ticks.
21:16Just in time.
21:17I'm losing an argument with a fruit loaf.
21:19Oh, we can't have that.
21:21Just wanted to use it all up.
21:23I don't suppose rational end any time soon.
21:25Look.
21:25Have you been shopping in the village lately?
21:31Really?
21:33Has everyone been all right with you?
21:36Because I've been feeling about as welcome as a pig in a pantry.
21:40You?
21:41Well, nothing I could put my finger on.
21:43I didn't...
21:44It was like...
21:46It's happened in a few places.
21:49It was like I'd done something to offend.
21:52I don't think it's you that's offended anyone.
21:59Oh.
22:01Chances are Siegfried's either sacked him, shouted at him, or done something to upset him.
22:05Well, he is quite skilled in that department.
22:09I don't know how you cope with him.
22:11Honestly.
22:12James has got all these big ideas and Siegfried would want to know.
22:16Hello.
22:19Are you ready?
22:19Here you go.
22:23I think you're winning.
22:25Maybe one more.
22:26Come on.
22:27The thing with Mr. Farming is...
22:30Come on.
22:31There's only one way, and it's his way.
22:33And the worst of it is...
22:35He's not always wrong.
22:40Come on, then.
22:41It's beautiful, Jim.
22:50Aye.
22:52Beautiful.
22:54Come on, then.
22:55Let's give it a test run.
22:56Make sure it's ship-shape.
22:57Uh, all right.
22:59Put your hand in, then.
23:03What, this hand?
23:04Either hand is fine.
23:05Why not your hand?
23:06I'll be operating it.
23:07Well, I can operate it.
23:08How hard can it be?
23:08That's my machine.
23:10And these are my hands, fighting hands, hands, that are required to protect the free world.
23:13But these hands are paying for this thing.
23:19Is it safe?
23:20Well, next day it's not going to do much harm.
23:23Get on with it.
23:24Hurry up!
23:49It could be the fuse.
24:05Where on earth did you get it?
24:06Little quarter, please.
24:08So now we're broken, so is the machine.
24:09Here we are.
24:11Hey, let there be light.
24:13Oh, I take it all back.
24:14The man's an electrical wizard.
24:16It's clearly too much for a domestic circuit.
24:19We'll have to rewire a new board.
24:20Why don't we send out for someone who knows what they're doing?
24:22And of course, we've no money left.
24:24Well, most probably have left since the invoice and receipt gets snuffed into the nearest vase.
24:28Which works perfectly well, unlike that.
24:30Again, you said they were marvelous things.
24:32Well, they are.
24:34But if you ask me properly, I might have suggested not buying the first one you saw.
24:37Nothing to see here, George.
24:44Why the electric, Yoff?
25:13It's nothing to do with me.
25:19James, walking out like that.
25:23Nothing to do with you either.
25:25Did I stake the practice on a defunct x-ray machine?
25:29An x-ray machine?
25:31It's exciting.
25:32It's useless.
25:34A blind mole rat would have more chance of seeing through things.
25:37Well, that's frustrating.
25:39I imagine it could be of great benefit to the practice.
25:42I'm sure you told him so.
25:44Mrs. Hall, I have my ways.
25:46I do them because they work.
25:49You're very lucky.
25:50Tell someone who puts up with your ways.
25:52It's all very well.
25:53People coming in and out, telling me what to do.
25:55I'm here.
25:56I'm the only one who bloody well has been.
26:05I know.
26:07It's not been easy for you these last few years.
26:09But it might be wise not to get on the wrong side of everyone you meet.
26:15I beg your pardon?
26:16You want to talk about a blind mole rat?
26:19Digging his tunnel in a temper.
26:21No idea it's falling in behind him.
26:24God help anyone who happens to be in the way.
26:26Did you just call me a mole rat?
26:28This is a village.
26:29And if you go around upsetting people, they can make it difficult for you.
26:33They can make things difficult for me.
26:35I don't know what you mean.
26:36Mr. Joe, the green grocer.
26:39It's not so much him as his sister.
26:41Oh, good grief.
26:41No, she's one of your successors.
26:45I gave her the job in good faith, but honestly, how many times do you have to say soft-boiled?
26:49There is a limit.
26:51How long was she here?
26:53Three and a half days.
26:56I know you don't mean to hurt anyone.
26:58I know it would upset you to think that you had.
27:01But you just don't realise.
27:04If people misunderstand me, there's very little I can do about it.
27:08Mr. Farnett, it's not the worst thing in the world to admit you're wrong.
27:21It's almost like you've done it on purpose.
27:24I'm not doing it at all.
27:25What you should do is get your own house.
27:29That way you can tread in as much mud as you like.
27:32Tough to bits, I got to meet Sister Rose.
27:35I should have sent the nurses out to fight the Germans.
27:37What would have been sewn up in no time.
27:39So you got your x-ray machine then?
27:41Aye, and there were some teething problems.
27:43But it still doesn't justify the way Seatfried spoke to me.
27:46In front of clients.
27:47When you stood up to him.
27:48Jenny, eggs.
27:49She says she struggled to get the thing through the door.
27:54And then it blew the electrics.
27:57She'll care of herself.
27:57Look, it's only mud you tread in it.
28:00If it was his idea, it'd be the best thing ever.
28:02But when it comes from me...
28:03You know, going out buying a whopping great machine without discussing it
28:05is a very Seatfried thing to do.
28:08What do you mean by that?
28:11I mean, one of them is quite enough.
28:13All right, get a broom.
28:20Sweep it up.
28:21Sweep it up.
28:43It is rather a good investment, you know.
28:51I can't say it, since I can't see it in action.
28:54Hmm.
28:56Maybe we could try it on the inside of your head.
29:00Find out what actually happens in there.
29:03Yeah.
29:13Ah, just in time.
29:25Observe.
29:28What did you do?
29:29The machine is now on a separate circuit with its own fuse board.
29:33You learn many different skills in the core, you know.
29:35Well done.
29:37Don't know what you'll do with all those lamps now.
29:39Hey, you see?
29:46Mr. Herriot!
29:48Mr. Herriot!
29:51Mr. Herriot!
29:53It's Geoffrey.
29:54You won't stop vomiting.
29:56Bring him in.
29:57Please.
30:01You said the stomach powders were clearing it.
30:04He hasn't missed a single dose.
30:06Perhaps Geoffrey doesn't have gastritis after all.
30:09Well, what else could it be?
30:11Did you have any foreign bodies?
30:12I couldn't feel one.
30:14But his upper room was very tense.
30:19What do you think?
30:23Hey.
30:27No, I can't feel anything either.
30:30The muscles are very tense, so he's guarding his abdomen.
30:33Must be very painful.
30:35It was getting better.
30:37I'm sorry, Sister Rose.
30:38That can happen while the object makes its way through the system to the bowel.
30:41Helped by the stomach powders, no doubt.
30:44It's possible, yes.
30:45The problem is there are other potential explanations.
30:49Normally, we'd risk the surgery if we weren't sure, but Geoffrey is so frail.
30:53He was clearly fending for himself some time before he found him.
30:56But if he don't operate, and he has swallowed something.
31:02We could lose him, I'm afraid.
31:08Thankfully, we don't have to guess.
31:12Triss.
31:13All right, lad.
31:14All right.
31:15That's it.
31:17All right, lad.
31:18You're all right.
31:19All right.
31:19Bring it across, please.
31:29All right, Geoffrey.
31:30Let's get you x-rayed.
31:32Afternoon.
31:34Mr. Farner.
31:36I'd like to speak to you about your sister.
31:38It seems I...
31:39Beryl?
31:40Oh, she's here.
31:42How...
31:42How lucky for me.
31:44Yes?
31:49I wanted to apologise for anything I may have said or done.
31:53I've not even heard some of those words before.
31:56The way you were treated was wholly inappropriate, and the blame was entirely mine.
32:02Oh.
32:03At least you've had the gumption to admit it.
32:09Right.
32:10Well, um...
32:12Good day to you both.
32:12Your account's still overdue, by the way.
32:20So I still can't say for sure if there's a foreign body.
32:23It's not a very good image.
32:24I need better exposure.
32:26Our facilities are quite limited.
32:27Take another x-ray.
32:28We can develop it at the hospital.
32:30I think that would be the best course of action.
32:33Like I say, I can't operate on a poorly dog if we're not absolutely certain.
32:36May I?
32:37Yeah.
32:42Vomiting for 48 hours or so.
32:44Subsided after stomach powders.
32:46Vomiting again for several hours earlier today.
32:48And you examined him thoroughly?
32:49Of course.
32:50He had a very tense abdomen.
32:52What's the operate?
32:54The dog is extremely weak.
32:55He's been nursed back to full health by sister Rose after living wild.
32:58I'm not sure he survives the surgery.
33:02If he has swallowed something, and we wait for better x-rays, he may not make it.
33:07But of course it's your decision.
33:12James.
33:14He's just vomitally good.
33:16Mr. Harriet.
33:20We operate.
33:21There you go.
33:32A cup of tea.
33:33Very kind, Mrs. Hall.
33:35Look at me.
33:37Do you think I'd be used to this kind of thing by now?
33:39Oh, well, it's because you care.
33:43It's hard being on the other side.
33:46I'm not used to feeling helpless.
33:47Yes.
33:48I suppose as a nurse, you can't let yourself get too close.
33:52I tried to be like that with the dogs.
33:55To keep up a wall, you know.
33:57But sometimes they get by.
33:59Like that rascal.
34:01He's cleared the wall.
34:04And how did he manage that?
34:08State of the poor creature when I found him.
34:13He was at his lowest.
34:14But I could see he had a good heart.
34:18You know, I don't think many people would see what you see.
34:22And sometimes he will snap at people and growl.
34:26But he is only like that because he was hurt.
34:30Damaged.
34:32He has to learn to trust again.
34:38What if he can't?
34:40I haven't found one that can't, Mrs. Hall.
34:42Well, they all want the same thing.
34:46A home and love.
34:50And also, they need to know they are not the ones in charge.
34:58Sister Rose, he'd swallowed a pebble.
35:01Oh, Geoffrey.
35:01We managed to remove it.
35:04And how is he now?
35:05He's doing well.
35:07But he's been through the wars.
35:09All we can do now is hope for the best.
35:18He seems comfortable.
35:20I hope so.
35:21He's had a rough time.
35:22Of course, if you'd thoroughly examined the dog in the first place.
35:25I told you he was guarding his abdomen.
35:27There's no way anyone could have known.
35:29I might not have operated if you hadn't given a second opinion.
35:39Well, we always need to take a view.
35:41But maybe, once we've hired out the problems with that new machine, there'll be less margin for error.
35:46You can wipe that bloody grin off your face.
35:50I've never been against new equipment or ideas.
35:53I just want to say in which ones and when.
35:57Sorry.
35:58Perhaps I should have consulted you properly.
36:01Perhaps I should have let you.
36:02You're just an expensive piece of kit.
36:09I know.
36:10But the war's almost over.
36:12The world has changed.
36:14We need to change with it.
36:16I think we already have.
36:18Get a broom.
36:46They're still.
36:48Your problem is you take this place for bloody granted.
36:53Not the only one either.
36:57Jenny's finally applied for nursing college.
37:00When did this happen?
37:01Sent the letter last week.
37:03We think it were just the war holding her back.
37:06We'll have another sister, Rosie.
37:08Don't tell anyone.
37:09She don't want for up knowing in case she don't get in.
37:11Of course she'll get in.
37:14I'll put that fennet back.
37:16Stalled for now anyway.
37:17What's wrong with you lot?
37:26Howdy, them your boots.
37:28Grandad said that all the boots make the farmer.
37:30Oh, he did, did he?
37:34I'll, um...
37:36get the broom.
37:37I think these are a bit big for you yet, lad.
37:49Ready?
37:50One, two, three.
37:51And you should be in bed, like your sister.
37:55Yes.
37:56Come on, farmer, Jimmy.
37:58Good night.
38:05Farmer?
38:05He's getting a bit ahead of himself, isn't he?
38:07If I, um...
38:10Get ahead of myself sometimes.
38:16It's because I want you to be proud of me.
38:19I want to give you the best life I can.
38:28I've got the best life.
38:31Right now.
38:33In this moment.
38:36Best life we could have.
38:37Mr. Farmer.
38:43Mrs. Hall.
38:44I trust you met less unpleasantness in the village?
38:49I did get a better lettuce.
38:52I'm glad.
38:55I hope I didn't say too much.
38:58You said what needed to be said.
39:00But if you ever compare me to a blind mole rat again,
39:04we shall have words.
39:06Well, before you light up,
39:08I'm afraid that were Mrs. Pumphrey on the telephone.
39:10Oh, Lord.
39:11She wants you to call over.
39:12Urgent, apparently.
39:13I told her it would take time to heal.
39:15What, don't forget Jimmy's cart?
39:16Oh, yes.
39:17James said if you're going up there...
39:19This will put him right back at the top of the favourite uncle league table.
39:22Set up the game, Mrs. Hall.
39:23I shan't be late.
39:29As I say,
39:30the medicine won't work overnight.
39:32Oh, I understand.
39:34It's getting better already.
39:35No, it's not about his ears.
39:37It's not?
39:38No, perhaps you were right.
39:41Tricky isn't as young as he was.
39:44Time trickles through one's fingers, doesn't it?
39:46Time has a habit of doing that, yes.
39:48I always thought that Tricky would be here long after me,
39:50but perhaps I was wrong.
39:52I couldn't bear to be left alone.
39:54I don't follow.
39:56Oh, I'd like to breed from him.
39:58Breed from Tricky?
39:59Oh, don't you be offended, young man.
40:03No.
40:04No one can replace you, not even your own offspring.
40:07Mrs. Pumphrey...
40:08I don't want to waste a moment longer.
40:10You understand that any owner would want to ensure
40:13his dog's breeding partner was in good health?
40:15Tricky's fighting fit.
40:18And where do you propose to find this Pekingese partner?
40:21I thought you could help with that.
40:23Me?
40:24Well, you're the only uncle I would trust.
40:27The only one who remembered his birthday.
40:29Oh, but I wasn't.
40:32The delay was simply that, um...
40:35Jimmy wanted to do the very best job he could.
40:39Jimmy?
40:39Oh, look.
40:45Isn't that beautiful?
40:47Look, he's drawn you a nice squirrel.
40:50I think that's tricky.
41:05I'm pleased to say he's made an excellent recovery.
41:07And more importantly, he looks very stylish in this.
41:11Best way to stop him getting at the stitches.
41:14And yes, it does suit him.
41:16He's lucky he ran into you, you know.
41:18No, not at all.
41:20Thank you for everything you've done for him.
41:22He deserves a happy home.
41:24Hope you can find him one.
41:26Perhaps I already have.
41:28Someone's agreed to take him?
41:29Well, no.
41:31I may hold on to him just a little while longer.
41:35Who says you can't overturn the natural order of things once in a while?
41:39If anyone can, Sister Rose, it's you.
41:42Don't you cheek me, young man.
41:44You're so easy, too, kid.
41:51You just make sure you don't run into the same problem again.
41:54Use the hospital darkroom.
41:57I'll arrange it.
41:58No, I couldn't.
42:00The difference between your darkroom and ours might save an animal's life.
42:04I'll tell you what, then.
42:08If you can arrange that, we'll waive the cost of treating your dogs.
42:13Mr. Harriet, you have a D.
42:16Deal.
42:16Good boy.
42:18Good boy.
42:20Good boy.
42:28James?
42:29He's ready.
42:30Hey.
42:34Smells delicious, Mrs. H.
42:37My old villain ain't put out.
42:39You eat in here.
42:40Well, she's relieved.
42:42So am I.
42:43Much deserved after a hard day's work.
42:46For most of us, anyway.
42:47Ah.
42:48So I see Jim's turn and the firing line is over, is it?
42:51I just wish you'd find something to do that didn't involve messing up my dispensary.
42:55Our dispensary?
42:56There were former staff in there who didn't know the war was over.
42:59The first war.
42:59Besides, I was thinking perhaps I might start going back on calls while I'm here.
43:07Are you volunteering for work?
43:09Well, it's unfair you darting back and forth.
43:11You'll be exhausted, man.
43:13Next thing you know, you'll be buying elaborate machinery from our clients.
43:17Well, only if you're certain.
43:19I'd love to have you back.
43:21Cheers.
43:23Decent timing, as a matter of fact.
43:25James, I've got a new job for you to get your teeth into.
43:28Mrs. Pumphrey would like you to find a suitable breeding partner for Tricky.
43:32What?
43:33Didn't you tell her he's a bit past it?
43:35Oh, I think the old dog's got a few tricks left in him yet.
43:38I'd have taken it on myself, but she was won over by that beautiful card.
43:42Oh, you dropped me in it.
43:44If anyone can find a pedigree Pekingese that meets Mrs. Pumphrey's high standards, it's you.
43:48I don't have the first clue.
43:49Oh, well, when a boy dog likes a girl dog very, very much.
43:55Oi.
43:56He'll put him off his cobbler.
43:57Yes, eat your cobbler.
43:58Might be the last decent meal we have now we've bought that bloody machine.
44:05Oh, Mrs. Ains.
44:07I want twelve peas, please.
44:09I want twelve peas, please.
44:17I want twelve peas, please.
44:17I want twelve peas, please.
44:17I want twelve peas, please.
44:18I want twelve peas, please.
44:19I want twelve peas, please.
44:20I want twelve peas, please.
44:21I want twelve peas, please.
44:22I want twelve peas.
44:23I want twelve peas, please.
44:24I want twelve peas, please.
44:25I want twelve peas, please.
44:26I want twelve peas, please.
44:27I want twelve peas, please.
44:28I want twelve peas, please.
44:29I want twelve peas, please.
44:30I want twelve peas, please.
44:31I want twelve peas, please.
44:32I want twelve peas, please.
44:33I want twelve peas, please.
44:34I want twelve peas, please.
Recommended
44:12
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