- 2 days ago
Like a ghost from the past, the Halborough brothers' drunken father reappears to destroy their image of respectability. Dramatized by Dennis Potter and starring John Hurt.
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00:00Thank you for listening.
00:30Thank you for listening.
01:00With Bill Brewer, John Stewart, Peter Kearney, Peter Davey, Donna Wendt, Harry Oak, old Uncle.
01:08Ah, must have a rest.
01:11Must have a rest.
01:12I want to borrow some money, Mr. Teague.
01:32Three hundred pounds.
01:38Now, now, Joshua.
01:40I ain't got it to spare.
01:42And he's already been here for you.
01:44Who?
01:46My father?
01:47Has he been asking?
01:49Aye.
01:50Your dad.
01:50I have not come here to talk about my father or what he has become.
02:07But it is true to say I would not need to be here at all if he had not thrown away every penny which my poor mother scraped together over the years.
02:17My father has dissipated all of the nine hundred pounds my mother left.
02:28God Christ almighty.
02:30Please do not blaspheme.
02:32God.
02:43How are you?
02:45How are you?
02:48Hot, and dry, and dry, Sahara.
03:11Sahara is an Arab word.
03:13What does it mean?
03:14Word of God.
03:17And here.
03:18Cold, and British, and empty.
03:24It's also a great source of timber.
03:30Right, children.
03:32I want you to copy down all the capes of Europe.
03:36Neatly now, no slacking.
03:39Joshua, I've got it.
03:41I'm just giving them a geography lesson.
03:43The thing to do is to surprise them.
03:45Yes, I see.
03:47What about your own studies?
03:49Did you get the books I sent you?
03:50Thank you, yes.
03:51Oh, what a dreary heap.
03:53Mind your work in the mornings.
03:54Oh, I do, I do.
03:55I can hardly keep awake at the blackboard some days.
03:58What time do you get up?
03:59Half past five.
04:00Well, half past four is not a minute too soon this time of the year.
04:02Yes, Joshua, I'll try.
04:05There's no time like the morning for construing.
04:07Just a minute.
04:08I'll quieten the children.
04:09No, no, send them home.
04:11They must have their lesson.
04:15Whose future is more important?
04:18Theirs?
04:19Or yours?
04:19Yes.
04:20You were fortunate to get out of the schoolmaster in Joshua.
04:42Effort, Cornelius.
04:44My own effort.
04:45Yes.
04:47But the bishop must have taken a fancy to you, giving you that place in the theological college.
04:52It was the most fortunate meeting.
04:54We must get you over to see him somehow.
04:58And soon.
05:24Had a letter from Rosa this morning.
05:29Rosa writes too often.
05:32She must make the most of her time over there.
05:35Well, she's homesick.
05:37A bit.
05:40Home.
05:43Rosa loves our father.
05:46Of course.
05:47She must be turned into a refined and accomplished young lady.
05:52Yes.
05:52She must move onwards and upwards with us.
05:58Onwards and upwards?
06:01It's our destiny, Cornelius.
06:03It's what our mother dreamt of.
06:05Yes, Joshua.
06:09Homesick.
06:10Really.
06:11Brussels must be an attractive enough place for a girl like Rosa.
06:14I thought one year would be enough, but...
06:17No, I've decided to give her two years at finishing school.
06:20Make a really good job of it.
06:22Where's the money going to come from?
06:24I've already got it.
06:25What?
06:26Borrowed.
06:28Five percent.
06:29But...
06:30Well, who?
06:33Teague.
06:34A farmer next to our old field.
06:37So you've been home?
06:38I shall be glad when you're in your pulpit, Cornelius, and well through your first sermon.
06:42Did you see father?
06:44Fine work for any man of energy to be done in the church, as you'll find.
06:49Torrents of infidelities to be stemmed, new views on old subjects to be expounded.
06:53You may as well say inducted into my fat living while you're about it.
06:57Don't think lightly of the church.
06:59No.
07:02No.
07:04It's better than schoolmastering.
07:09I'm just now going through the whole of Paley's evidences of Christianity.
07:13You'll be a bishop, Joshua, before you've done.
07:17Perhaps I might have been.
07:20Might have been.
07:20Oh, God, when I think what we should have been.
07:29Hadn't all been blighted by that cursed, worthless, drunken...
07:33Oh, Joshua.
07:33Joshua.
07:50He has called on me.
07:57When?
07:58Last week.
07:59He came to borrow some money.
08:05You didn't give him any.
08:08Only a few shillings.
08:10You must not.
08:11No.
08:15He says he will call on you.
08:17Not at the theological college.
08:23No.
08:29He'll bring us down yet, Cornelius.
08:30Cornelius.
08:47Another plot, Maester?
09:15Brother, for lot, Maester?
09:16Ain't no need to laugh, maister
09:21What do I want with your dang button, old jibble?
09:26Because it's market day and it's smart
09:28If I be smart enough, leave I alone
09:30Give us a sup of ale, maister
09:33Nay, no poosie, no sup, nothing
09:37And you got no feelings then?
09:39Feelings? What's that?
09:42It doesn't spill it now
09:44Lick it up there
09:46Hold on
09:48Get me bloody great earrings in that if those wants a sup
09:53I got me pride
09:55Pride? What's that?
10:00Pride
10:01Every living soul on God's earth have got his pride
10:05There's not enough folk round this to reckon that
10:14You're a man of feelings
10:17That's been my trouble
10:20Feelings
10:21Your mug is empty
10:24Scrape me fingers to the bone for all three of them
10:28For what? For what? For thanks
10:31Not even a penny piece for a twist of backy for their old dad
10:36That's been right, be it
10:38Eh?
10:39You shall have a posy, maister
10:41What for?
10:42For nothing
10:42For having feelings
10:44There you be
10:46Go and get
10:48No, no
10:48Go and get two glasses
10:50Go on
10:51You're a gentleman, right enough
10:55You've got two boys I have
10:59Because there's going to be passants
11:01Well, I be
11:02Yeah
11:03Good boys, they be
11:07Be clever boys
11:12I am like a pelican of the wilderness
11:16I am like an owl of the desert
11:19I watch
11:21And I am as a
11:24Sparrow on the rooftop
11:33Too long
11:37I am like an owl
11:37Not no
11:37I am
11:38I am
11:39I am
11:39Inừng
11:40I am
11:42In either way
11:45You're just
11:46refying
11:47Just
11:50You're
11:50My
11:51colours
11:52In
11:52My
11:54attorneys
11:54You
11:55You're
11:55I am
11:56I am
11:56You
11:57I am
11:58You
11:58You
11:59You
11:59You
11:59You
12:00You
12:00You
12:01You
12:02You
12:02No!
12:04The prince!
12:06When looking for a young man called Old Brother, I wonder if he knows what he's doing.
12:10I'm not sure what he's doing.
12:12No!
12:14No!
12:16No!
12:18No!
12:20No!
12:22No!
12:24No!
12:26No!
12:27No!
12:28No!
12:30You put his hand in his pocket to get rid of him. You mark my words.
12:55By Jerry, you're a very chaffy cell!
12:58Josh!
13:00Father, don't shout.
13:02No.
13:03Well, you're a fine fellow, Josh.
13:06Never to send your father as much as a twist of backy.
13:10First, who is this?
13:12Josh, this is the missus.
13:14Your stepmother.
13:16But didn't you know I married?
13:18Well, that shows how much notice you take of your poor old dad, don't it?
13:23Harried?
13:25Aye.
13:26She helped me home from market one night, and we come to terms and struck the bargain, didn't we, Selina?
13:31Aye, and by the great lord, and we did.
13:33We come many a mile to search you out, young Josh.
13:36Why?
13:37Why, we called Asky Run, take potluck at the cock and bottle.
13:41They got the rarest drop of old Tom I've tasted for many a year.
13:45Thanks.
13:46But I'm a teetotaler, and I have lunched.
13:49And I couldn't be seen at the cock and bottle.
13:52Dammy, then don't come your reverence.
13:55Perhaps you won't mind standing trait for those who can be seen there.
13:59Not a penny.
14:00Not a penny.
14:01Is this the one that is going to be a parson, Joss?
14:04Can't you see that by the way his nose do quiver at the tip?
14:07Father, please.
14:08Father, is it?
14:09Well, well.
14:12What a thing to say.
14:13Do you hear that, Selina?
14:15You ain't had a drop.
14:16Afternoon, Holdra.
14:17Afternoon.
14:18Afternoon, reverence.
14:19Afternoon.
14:21This year be my son.
14:23My son!
14:53Canada.
15:03It is our only chance, Cornelius.
15:06We have somehow or other to raise enough money to induce him,
15:09and the gypsy, to emigrate.
15:13I would have faced the fact of being a small millwright son
15:15and taken my chance in society if he'd been in any sense decent and respectable.
15:20The essence of Christianity is humility.
15:24With the help of God, I would have brazened it out.
15:27But this drunken, disreputable connection,
15:31if he does not accept my terms and leave the country,
15:34it will extinguish us and kill me.
15:37.
15:39.
15:44.
15:47.
15:48.
15:50.
15:52.
15:58.
16:02In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
16:21O Lord, be thou my helper.
16:25This is our text for today.
16:26And since this is the first time that I, as curate, am officiating in the absence of the rector,
16:33these simple words have a particular application to me personally.
16:39Simple words? Indeed.
16:42So simple, so direct, so urgent,
16:46that we may easily miss the yearning cry buried deep within it.
16:50The cry of man at all times, and in all places, and in all manner of condition.
16:59The call for help to God our judge.
17:06O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:09Who here has not known pain?
17:15Who here, even in this small community,
17:18sat in the peace and security of a happy and prosperous land?
17:22A mighty nation.
17:23Who here has not been ravaged at some time by despair,
17:29or by torment,
17:31or by grief?
17:33O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:34O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:34O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:35O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:36O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:37O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:38O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:39O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:40O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:41O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:42O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:43O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:44O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:45O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:46O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:47O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:48O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:49O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:51O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:52O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:53O Lord, be thou my helper.
17:54Rosa, have you forgotten that this is a Sunday?
18:08Forgotten?
18:10How can you forget a Sunday in England?
18:13Did you recognise it, June?
18:17Of course.
18:20My father always sings it when he's happy.
18:24Or drunk.
18:33He wanted to go to Canada, Joshua.
18:36You're sure he wanted to go?
18:39He thought it a good chance.
18:42Cornelius and I had quite a job to raise the money, I can assure you.
18:51Did your salmon go well, Joshua?
18:52You should have come to church this morning, Rosa, like a good girl.
18:57That was a great success.
18:59I'm sure you were, Joshua.
19:01We've already had an invitation to the manor house.
19:04Tonight.
19:05Tonight?
19:06Oh, but Joshua, I really can't...
19:07Look, we must go.
19:08And that is definite.
19:11Oh, goodness.
19:13Well, these things matter as well, you know.
19:15Yes, I'm sorry, Joshua.
19:21What sort of people are they?
19:22Albert Felmer.
19:25Well, he's a young widower.
19:29His wife died giving birth to their daughter about a year after they were married.
19:33Oh.
19:34Yes, Felmer has become a bit of a recluse, so I understand.
19:38Doesn't do much except look after the estate.
19:40He's not entirely alone.
19:42He's brought his mother back to the family house.
19:45The big mansion you saw as you came in.
19:48A gloomy-looking place.
19:51Now, Rosa, listen to me.
19:54Josh.
19:54Joshua.
19:58Now, you mustn't lecture me.
20:00I know it is important for you.
20:03Of course I do.
20:04But what should a curate sister look like, Mr. Felmer?
20:31Something like a parson's housekeeper, shall we say.
20:35Very much put upon.
20:37Well, I have two brothers whose main aim in life seems to be to preach sermons.
20:42And although I love them dearly, I have no desire to be preached at.
20:45At least your brother turns a better phrase than any we've heard in this corner.
20:49You're too kind.
20:52What a shame you were too fatigued this morning, Miss Horborough.
20:58Tired, yes.
20:59If boredom is the same thing as fatigue, well, then yes, I was.
21:04I'm very fatigued.
21:07But then, most things are colourless most of the time.
21:13Or at least, so it seems to me.
21:15No, I don't feel that at all.
21:18No, of course not.
21:20Then I've not suffered at all in my life.
21:23Well, not really suffered, I mean.
21:24I was too young to know that when my mother died, she'd gone from this world for good.
21:30I think I always supposed she was coming back at any moment.
21:34But the dead always do come back, Miss Horborough.
21:38They haunt the souls, the innermost beings of those who love them.
21:43Well, I hope so.
21:45I hope they do.
21:46Erza!
21:47That is what it means to love someone.
21:49Thank you, Miss Horborough.
21:51You are wise, as well as charming.
21:57You must persuade your sister to stay a little longer.
22:01Yes.
22:03Yes, I must.
22:04Thank you, Miss Horborough.
22:29It's a marvellous feeling, Cornelius.
22:49Upturned faces, all eyes fixed upon you,
22:52with your own words just spilling out, tumbling out.
22:55Oh, a marvellous experience.
22:59Rosa has made a big impression too,
23:02and on the man who is by far the most important person
23:05for miles and miles around.
23:16Rosa really has been transformed.
23:19You should see the way Albert Felmer devours her with his eyes.
23:29All the while we have been burrowing away with our books and our translating and our midnight oil.
23:44And she, why, just by being herself, she flies right over the mountain with no effort at all.
23:59Her work and worry and effort is coming to fruit at long, long last.
24:03I'll wager he'll ask her to marry him before twelve months are up.
24:06Well, if you adore her, I suppose you must have her.
24:12But she'll not be content to stay on here as you've done,
24:15giving her whole mind to a young child.
24:17That's where we differ.
24:20Her very disqualification, her being a nobody, as you put it, is a recommendation in my eyes.
24:28You invent your practical reasons to make the case respectable.
24:31You like her. Admit it.
24:34She's very captivating, at first sight.
24:38But a stepmother to your child.
24:42Being a nobody is one thing.
24:45But I'm a little puzzled by this absent father.
24:49Canada, isn't it?
24:52That is a bit mysterious, I admit.
24:54It seems to me so strange that a man...
24:56But with two sons, rising in holy orders, and a daughter such as Rosa, really mother,
25:02what possible earthly reason can there be for thinking this father can be anything but decent and respectable?
25:09I be somebody, I be!
25:12I shall pack my orders,
25:16and they'll see.
25:19Computers!
25:21Computers!
25:22Computers!
25:24Lend me thy grace!
25:44God dammit!
25:46God dammit!
25:51Oh!
25:56Ah, hey, nice to be home!
26:11Cornelius!
26:13Joshua!
26:14You're in excellent spirits.
26:16You look full of yourself, Josh.
26:18I am, I am.
26:30Come on, Gloomy!
26:34Oh, by the way, Rosa is with Thelma,
26:36distributing painted Easter eggs in the parish.
26:39He's breaking her in as the Lady of the Manor.
26:42They'll be wed soon, you mark my words.
26:47I wish I could play this.
26:49Didn't have much chance for anything else, did we, Corny?
26:52Joshua, this isn't going to be a very happy Easter.
26:57What's the matter?
27:00What's happened?
27:03Father is back.
27:06How do you know?
27:07I can't be!
27:09He's home all right.
27:10All right.
27:12And infantile jail.
27:15Corny, is that?
27:17How? I mean, what?
27:18I got this infantile.
27:20What was that?
27:22Er, Petty Sessions.
27:24Er, Breaking Windows.
27:25Disorderly Conduct.
27:27Seven Days.
27:29Joshua Obra.
27:31Spelt without the H, thank God.
27:32Oh!
27:33No!
27:38But I sent him the money.
27:40He promised to stay.
27:43I have no doubt that it is, Father.
27:46I asked about the shop with the broken window.
27:51The drunk who did it shouted to the constable
27:53that he was home from Canada.
27:58And on his way to see his daughter, who...
28:01Go on.
28:03Who, he said, was going to marry a rich gentleman.
28:07How in God's name did...
28:12Oh, the evil old...
28:15What page?
28:17Not on page six.
28:19This was five days ago.
28:22No, six!
28:24That means he's out today.
28:26He's out of jail today!
28:28Well, what are we going to do, Cornelius?
28:31All that we dare do is just...
28:33Oh, Cornelius!
28:35Oh, isn't it lovely?
28:37We're all going to be together again for Easter.
28:39What?
28:41Oh, Cornelius!
28:43Oh, isn't it lovely?
28:45We're all going to be together again for Easter.
28:46Oh, Josh.
28:49Cornelius, you should have been with us today.
28:52The faces of all those old people.
28:54And Albert, he was just so gracious.
28:57What's the matter with you two?
28:59Parochial business, Rosa.
29:02Oh, aren't we the high and mighty?
29:04Well, it's not just that.
29:06We were, um...
29:07Being important, as usual.
29:17Parsons!
29:19Parsons!
29:20Go?
29:21There!
29:22There we are.
29:23There we are.
29:25We're right.
29:27We're right.
29:28There we have.
29:30Climbly!
29:31Oh.
29:44Afternoon.
29:45Afternoon be damned.
29:48Please yourself?
29:49Yeah.
29:49Yeah.
29:51Can he tell us the best way to Narrowbourn?
29:55Narrowbourn?
29:56I'll be about Dunning.
29:58Walk far?
29:59Ah, too bloody far.
30:01Back up a bit.
30:03There's a stoil.
30:05Take the left-hand path through the woods.
30:07Ah.
30:10Left-left-hand path?
30:11Ah.
30:12Ah.
30:29Ah.
30:31Ah.
30:46Ah.
30:47Oh God.
30:57Oh God.
31:00Oh, it was alright.
31:02Oh, it was alright.
31:08Oh.
31:10Ugh.
31:12How do you, gentlemen?
31:18Have you passed anyone?
31:19Passed anyone?
31:20Yes.
31:21Ah, I passed an old fellow about a mile back.
31:25What was he like? Did you speak to him?
31:27Ah, I spoke to him. He was asking the way to Narborn.
31:30Smelling a mother's ruin he was and all.
31:33Come on, Connie.
31:35Robert Dunlap he was.
31:43Oh man.
31:50Ugh.
31:53ujÄ…c
31:59Oh, my God.
32:29Too late.
32:40Hey, who might you be?
32:44I'll be going to Narraborn.
32:47Will you give us a hand?
32:52Oh, wow.
32:56So cool, yeah.
32:57And corny, too.
32:59Hello, Father.
33:02You're back, then.
33:03Back?
33:04Aye.
33:07Now we'll see what's what, my fine pair.
33:10Father, please, you mustn't come into Narraborn.
33:12Oh, mustn't I?
33:14If there's anything we can do for you, Father.
33:17You've done enough, boys.
33:23Dear Father, let's...
33:24Have a drink, Josh.
33:27If you mean friendly and call yourself a manual drink...
33:31What's in it?
33:35Just a drop of weak gin and water, it won't, Odie.
33:46That's it, lad.
33:47Only there was raw gin.
33:49Father, why do you have to take me in so?
33:50Because you took me in, lad, banishing me to that cursed country saying it was for me own good.
33:56Father, don't.
33:57You're a pair of hypocrites who's done to get rid of me, I know.
34:01And what about all the money we've sent?
34:02Don't think I haven't heard the news.
34:05Rosa's going to be married to the Squire year.
34:08I'm her father, and I shall give her away or there'll be one hell of a row.
34:12Look, think of Rosa if you turn up like this.
34:15I be going to call on Squire just arrived from Kennedy with her fortune.
34:21And I wish no harm to the gentleman, and the gentleman will wish no harm to me.
34:26But I be going to stand up for me rights and lower people's wicked pride.
34:31You've already done that.
34:33And what about that woman you took with you?
34:34Woman?
34:35She was my wife.
34:37And a sight more lawful than your mother was till sometime after you was born.
34:41Yeah!
34:45Father, come back!
34:46I'll be calling on Squire!
34:49Ye leave me alone!
34:51Father!
34:52Ye'll not get rid of me!
34:54Leave it.
34:56It's all over.
34:59Everything.
35:00Everything!
35:02Oh, Josh.
35:04In my dress!
35:06In my dress!
35:11The weir!
35:14Stop!
35:14What you're thinking of?
35:16Help!
35:17Help us!
35:18We must save him!
35:20Save ourselves.
35:21Save Rosa.
35:22Me!
35:23Help!
35:26Hold me!
35:28No!
35:29Help!
35:29Help!
35:33Help!
35:34Help!
35:36Help!
35:37Help!
35:40Help!
35:41Help!
35:42Help!
35:42Help!
35:43Help!
35:43Help!
35:43Help!
35:44Help!
35:44Help!
35:45Help!
35:45Help!
35:46Help!
35:47Help!
35:47Help!
35:48Help!
35:48Help!
35:49Help!
35:49Help!
35:50Help!
35:50Help!
35:51Help!
35:51Help!
35:52Help!
35:52Help!
35:53Help!
35:53Help!
35:54Help!
35:54Help!
35:55Help!
35:56Help!
35:57Help!
35:58Help!
35:59Help!
36:00Help!
36:01Help!
36:02Help!
36:03Help!
36:04Help!
36:05Help!
36:06Help!
36:07Help!
36:08Help!
36:09Help!
36:10Help!
36:11Help!
36:12Help!
36:13So, let's go.
36:43We couldn't have saved him, could we?
37:06It'd been impossible.
37:13Oh, God, dear God.
37:20I think, uh, I think perhaps we'd better say nothing about all this.
37:29Poor old man.
37:29Poor old man.
37:59Joshua, the body. Joshua, why hasn't it been found?
38:16I, Rosa Hallborough, take thee, Albert Edward Felmer, to my wedded husband.
38:29Joshua, the body. Joshua, why hasn't it been found? Joshua!
38:59Look, there's something in the water.
39:25It's a body!
39:55Oh, my God.
39:57I love it.
40:00I love it.
40:01You should be wearing a chair.
40:07See what we're doing here.
40:08I love it.
40:09You should be able to wear a chair.
40:11There you go.
40:13Nice job, man.
40:14There it is.
40:15Let's have some room.
40:18Look, that's what I'm saying.
40:20I received your letter Cornelius what do you want me to do sit down Joshua
40:50His face was unrecognisable
41:01Time and water and fish
41:07Is your new living satisfactory Joshua?
41:20what do you want me to do bury him Cornelius he has to be buried at Narraborn where his sons preach the gospel
41:38I Henry Giles being the coroner for the mid-division of outer Wessex do hereby order the burial of the body now shown to the inquest jury
41:50as the body of an adult male person unknown
41:56to be interred at Narraborn Parish Church
42:00How is Rosa?
42:13She is happy I suppose
42:15Thank God for that
42:16She
42:18That night
42:21She heard him call out
42:25No
42:27Well when the body was found all
42:32All sorts of stories went the rounds
42:35But Rosa says she was sitting in the conservatory with Albert
42:40When she heard someone outside calling her name
42:45They opened the door
42:48But then all was silent
42:52But she has mentioned it two or three times
42:56Does she think?
42:59No
43:00Mark this Joshua
43:03Sooner or later she'll know
43:06How?
43:08From one of us
43:09Do you think human hearts are iron case safes?
43:15Yes
43:16Sometimes I think they are
43:17No
43:18It will out
43:20We shall tell
43:21And ruin her?
43:24Kill her?
43:26Disgrace the whole auspicious house of Felmer
43:28No
43:28No
43:29May I drown in the same place that he did before I do it
43:33Never
43:34Never
43:34And surely you can say the same Cornelius
43:36We therefore commit his body to the ground
43:41Earth to earth
43:43Ashes to ashes
43:46Dust to dust
43:49Ensure uncertain hope of the resurrection to eternal life through our Lord Jesus Christ
43:56Who shall change our vile body that it might be like unto his glorious body
44:01According to the mighty working whereby he is able to subdue all things to himself
44:06I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me
44:09Write from henceforth blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
44:13Even so saith the spirit
44:16For they rest from their labors
44:18There we are
44:28There we are
44:28There we are
44:28There we are
44:29There we are
44:29There we are
44:30There we are
44:31There we are
44:32There we are
44:33There we are
44:34There we are
44:35There we are
44:36There we are
44:37There we are
44:38There we are
44:39There we are
44:40There we are
44:41There we are
44:42There we are
44:43There we are
44:44There we are
45:15Lord, be thou my helper.
45:22I write sermons too.
45:33Well, here you are as cure at Cornelius, doing journey work.
45:38And likely to do so for the rest of my days, as far as I can see.
45:42I, too, in my petty living.
45:47What am I, after all?
45:50The way he called.
45:53To tell the truth, the church is just a poor and forlorn hope for people without influence.
45:59Especially when their enthusiasm begins to flag.
46:02As for me, I wish we'd stayed at our old level with a crust of bread and my liberty.
46:11I wish we'd been to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the right to the
46:41It's too late.
46:50What?
46:53Oh, there's a walking stick.
47:03It's taken root.
47:06Must have cut it from the hedge row.
47:08I feel it, what he always used to do.
47:22I see him every night.
47:38We read our Greek to little account, Josh.
47:49To have endured the cross, despising the shame.
47:56There, late greatness.
47:57Don't.
47:58Please, don't.
47:59Oh, how often I feel I should like to end trouble here in this selfsame spot.
48:04I have thought of it myself.
48:09Perhaps we shall someday.
48:11Perhaps.
48:13Perhaps.
48:15Perhaps.
48:45Perhaps.
48:46Perhaps.
48:53Maybe.
48:54Maybe.
48:55Maybe.
48:57Maybe.
49:00It's gone.
49:05Maybe.
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