The English Patient

00:55:48,135 --> 00:55:50,078 If I remain, it's the most effective method 550 00:55:50,161 --> 00:55:52,613 of persuading my husband to abandon whatever he's doing 551 00:55:52,696 --> 00:55:53,874 and come and rescue us. 552 00:55:55,108 --> 00:55:56,747 -All right. -Come on, let's get going. 553 00:56:42,900 --> 00:56:44,773 I thought you might like to paste them into your book. 554 00:56:53,335 --> 00:56:54,407 Well, we... 555 00:56:54,893 --> 00:56:56,099 We took photographs. 556 00:56:59,510 --> 00:57:00,842 There's no need. 557 00:57:03,468 --> 00:57:05,048 No, really. I'd like you to have them. 558 00:57:05,132 --> 00:57:07,510 Well, there's really no need. This is, um... 559 00:57:07,645 --> 00:57:10,888 This is just a scrapbook. They are too good. 560 00:57:11,084 --> 00:57:15,454 I should feel obliged. Thank you. 561 00:57:30,237 --> 00:57:32,575 And that would be unconscionable, I suppose, wouldn't it? 562 00:57:33,670 --> 00:57:35,462 To feel any obligation. 563 00:57:39,752 --> 00:57:40,819 Yes, of course it would. 564 00:58:11,654 --> 00:58:13,138 You should come into the shelter. 565 00:58:14,383 --> 00:58:16,158 I'm quite all right, thank you. 566 00:58:16,325 --> 00:58:19,519 -Look over there. -What am I looking at? 567 00:58:20,489 --> 00:58:22,591 Do you see what's happening to them, the stars? 568 00:58:22,767 --> 00:58:25,472 They're so untidy. I was trying to rearrange them. 569 00:58:25,556 --> 00:58:26,167 No, no. 570 00:58:27,168 --> 00:58:28,128 Over there. 571 00:58:32,748 --> 00:58:34,699 In a few minutes, there'll be no stars. 572 00:58:34,885 --> 00:58:36,726 The air is filling with sand. 573 00:59:40,591 --> 00:59:43,029 -This is not very good, is it? -No. 574 00:59:47,671 --> 00:59:49,835 -We will be all right? -Yes. 575 00:59:51,464 --> 00:59:52,284 Yes. 576 00:59:54,168 --> 00:59:55,328 Absolutely. 577 00:59:56,656 --> 00:59:58,883 'Yes' is a comfort. 'Absolutely' is not. 578 01:00:16,050 --> 01:00:18,049 Let me tell you about winds. 579 01:00:19,365 --> 01:00:22,312 There is a, a whirlwind from southern Morocco, 580 01:00:22,778 --> 01:00:23,938 the Aajej, 581 01:00:24,905 --> 01:00:28,179 against which the Fellahin defend themselves with knives. 582 01:00:30,167 --> 01:00:34,004 And there is a, a Ghibli from Tunis. 583 01:00:34,171 --> 01:00:36,179 -A Ghibli? -A Ghibli. 584 01:00:36,548 --> 01:00:40,139 Which rolls and rolls and rolls and produces a... 585 01:00:41,046 --> 01:00:43,351 a rather strange nervous condition. 586 01:00:46,198 --> 01:00:49,772 And then there is the, the Harmatten, 587 01:00:50,145 --> 01:00:54,395 a red wind, which mariners called 'a sea of darkness.' 588 01:00:56,732 --> 01:00:58,112 And red sand from this wind... 589 01:00:58,196 --> 01:01:00,765 has flown as far as the south coast of England, 590 01:01:01,379 --> 01:01:02,774 apparently producing... 591 01:01:03,886 --> 01:01:06,643 showers so dense that they were mistaken for blood. 592 01:01:07,457 --> 01:01:08,572 Fiction! 593 01:01:10,343 --> 01:01:12,703 We have a house on that coast and it has never, 594 01:01:12,787 --> 01:01:14,085 never rained blood. 595 01:01:14,169 --> 01:01:17,224 No, it's all true. Herodotus, your friend. 596 01:01:17,308 --> 01:01:18,841 -My friend. -Your fri... 597 01:01:19,508 --> 01:01:20,710 He writes about it... 598 01:01:22,177 --> 01:01:23,348 and he writes about... 599 01:01:25,723 --> 01:01:28,247 a, a wind, the Simoon, 600 01:01:29,275 --> 01:01:31,854 which a nation thought was so evil, 601 01:01:31,937 --> 01:01:35,129 they declared war on it and marched out against it. 602 01:01:36,821 --> 01:01:38,179 In full battle dress. 603 01:01:41,280 --> 01:01:43,484 Their swords raised. 604 01:02:08,621 --> 01:02:12,599 Katharine, Katharine, I need to get out your side, quickly. 605 01:02:12,697 --> 01:02:14,620 A car! Let me out! 606 01:02:15,011 --> 01:02:16,301 Of course. I'm sorry. 607 01:02:18,036 --> 01:02:19,728 Ridiculous to fall asleep! 608 01:02:20,069 --> 01:02:21,130 Unforgivable! 609 01:02:22,196 --> 01:02:23,312 Damn! The flare! 610 01:02:26,170 --> 01:02:28,315 Stop! Over here! 611 01:02:28,535 --> 01:02:29,671 Here! 612 01:02:30,506 --> 01:02:31,456 Stop! 613 01:02:33,123 --> 01:02:34,403 Madox! 614 01:02:36,325 --> 01:02:39,310 Madox! Madox! 615 01:02:53,315 --> 01:02:54,408 Our tracks have disappeared. 616 01:02:54,858 --> 01:02:57,789 Madox will calculate how many miles. He'll soon turn around. 617 01:03:04,165 --> 01:03:05,888 Could I ask you, please, to... 618 01:03:07,482 --> 01:03:09,137 paste your paintings into my book. 619 01:03:11,413 --> 01:03:12,827 I... I should like to have them. 620 01:03:12,911 --> 01:03:13,680 I should be honoured. 621 01:03:19,127 --> 01:03:19,817 The others! 622 01