- 28/06/2025
Brightened HD copy.
E6. Retired espionage veteran George Smiley is called out on a top secret mission: to uncover a Soviet agent within top MI6's echelons. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy is a 1979 seven-part drama spy mini-series, directed by John Irvin. Jonathan Powell produced this adaptation of John le Carré's novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (1974). The mini-series stars Alec Guinness, Michael Jayston, Ian Richardson, Anthony Bate, Ian Bannen, Hywel Bennett, George Sewell, Beryl Reid, Susan Kodicek, Terence Rigby, Alexander Knox, Michael Aldridge and Patrick Stewart.
E6. Retired espionage veteran George Smiley is called out on a top secret mission: to uncover a Soviet agent within top MI6's echelons. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy is a 1979 seven-part drama spy mini-series, directed by John Irvin. Jonathan Powell produced this adaptation of John le Carré's novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (1974). The mini-series stars Alec Guinness, Michael Jayston, Ian Richardson, Anthony Bate, Ian Bannen, Hywel Bennett, George Sewell, Beryl Reid, Susan Kodicek, Terence Rigby, Alexander Knox, Michael Aldridge and Patrick Stewart.
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02:18George, oh boy.
02:29What an amazing thing.
02:31Trust you, popping up out of nowhere.
02:33How are you, Jerry?
02:35George, this is terrific.
02:37What are you doing now?
02:38How's the demon wife?
02:39How's everything?
02:40No, damn it.
02:41First things first.
02:42What'll you have?
02:43You don't fancy a bottle of the bubbles, do you?
02:44Shall we?
02:45A brandy and ginger ale would suit me very well, thanks.
02:47You sure?
02:48All right.
02:49Hey, lend her, sweetheart.
02:51Give us a double brandy, a bottle of ginger ale, and another bucket of gin, will you?
02:56Good girl, lad.
02:57I think I'll marry her.
02:58How many would that be, Jerry?
02:59I'm a divorce addict, a hopeless case.
03:02Not lucky like you, George.
03:05But there's only one Anne.
03:07Now, I'll do a deal with you, an offer you can't refuse.
03:09I'll shack up with Anne and be the envy of London, and you can have my job on the comic.
03:14You've got just the turn of phrase of the women's ping pong.
03:18Inscrutable Chinese wizardette.
03:20Do you fancy it?
03:21Is that the task for today?
03:23Much bigger stuff, old boy.
03:25Footer, the opiate of the people.
03:28Heap big transfer.
03:29Scottish thunder boots to rescue of ex-champions.
03:32Now on the slide.
03:33Thanks, Linda, my love.
03:34Do you want me to write it down, Mr. Westerbeek?
03:36Ah, please, Linda.
03:40Cheers, George.
03:42Cheers.
03:42This isn't entirely a chance meeting.
03:50I got the letter you wrote me last football season.
03:53I burnt it straight away.
03:57Right.
03:58Thanks.
03:59Stupid of me.
04:01Talking out of school.
04:02Sorry.
04:02No, no, no.
04:03You obviously did what you felt was the best thing at the time, and so did I.
04:07I haven't seen many of the boys and girls lately, as a matter of fact.
04:10I guess they put us both on the shelf.
04:13With me, I can hardly blame them.
04:17Firewater, not good for Braves.
04:18I think our blab crack up.
04:20I'm sure they don't.
04:21I expect they're just resting you up for a bit.
04:23They do that, you know.
04:25In case you've been wondering, I didn't tell anyone else about your letter.
04:30I was out of favor, indeed.
04:31Out of work by then.
04:33Writing to me wasn't what put them off you, if that's what you thought.
04:37In your letter, you said you were a bit worried about Toby Esterhazy.
04:43Felt sure to get something off your chest.
04:47Yes, well, I got all xenophobe and suspicious.
04:50I thought Toby had gone a bit haywire, as a matter of fact.
04:53I should talk.
04:55Tell me now.
04:57You'd just come back from Czechoslovakia, hadn't you?
05:01Last job I did for Toby.
05:03Looks like the last I'll ever do.
05:05Letterboxd job?
05:06Yes.
05:08Nothing to do with it, really.
05:10Telephone kiosk, ledge at the top, dump a little package ready for collection.
05:17That was Budapest, the Czechoslovak thing I ran into by accident.
05:21I had to go on to Prague, you see, for the comic.
05:23Nothing to do with...
05:24Linda, sweetheart.
05:27And again, Mr. Westerby?
05:29Please, my beauty.
05:30Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
05:32You've got time to eat?
05:34Mm-hmm.
05:35Ah, we'll go Dutch on that, shall we?
05:38I, um...
05:39I was in this bar in Prague.
05:42Always use it.
05:43Locals go there, all sorts.
05:45Anyway, I got in with this crowd at a corner table.
05:49They're playing the squeeze box.
05:50We're all hugger-mugger to the music.
05:53Oh, thank you, Linda, my love.
05:56Hang on.
05:57And there's, um...
05:58There's this kid with a pudding bowl haircut.
06:01Army, obvious.
06:02Anyway, he's on leave, well in his cups,
06:04and he knows I'm English.
06:05And he suddenly says,
06:07Do I want to know the truth about the British spy
06:09who got himself shot up by the Russian secret police?
06:11Just like that.
06:13Yells it right in my ear.
06:14I played dumb, of course, and he goes right on with it.
06:16You know the Jim Prito shambles.
06:20Well, the kid was bellyaching about the trials and tribulations
06:22of being a foot soldier of the line.
06:24It seems that on the two nights in question,
06:26he and his mates were being chased around the place
06:27till they were dizzy.
06:28Make camp, break camp, move up, move back, fix bayonets.
06:33But the big point
06:34was the Russian contingent.
06:38Full war paint.
06:40Tanks, motorbikes, tracker dogs,
06:42and a big carload of very sinister civilians.
06:46Dirty work, a foot in the forest.
06:48Up near the Austrian border, this was.
06:52So, my little friend, being a sassy little devil,
06:57decides to ask his sergeant what's it all about.
06:59Look, Sarge, he says, what's going on?
07:01Are we being invaded, Sarge?
07:03No, says the sergeant.
07:05The Russians are after a British spy
07:07who tried to kidnap a general.
07:11Are after?
07:13Or where after?
07:15Exactly.
07:17That's what the kid wanted to tell me.
07:19The Russians moved in on the Friday.
07:22It was the day after when they got Jim.
07:25As the kid said, they were ready and waiting for him.
07:27Knew the lot in advance.
07:30He's a bad story.
07:32Bad for our big chief.
07:34Bad for tribe.
07:37So, as soon as I got back,
07:40I went and told all to Taube.
07:44How did he take it?
07:48Well, to begin with,
07:49it was thanks a million, Jerry, old boy.
07:51He'd go and powwow with the top brass.
07:56And then the next morning...
07:59You're so plastered these days,
08:01you can't tell fact from fiction.
08:02You're an embarrassment.
08:08You're going to bend her,
08:10drink yourself in a cloud cuckoo land,
08:12and come staggering back here
08:14with a load of tripe like this.
08:18You're pathetic.
08:18Now, look, old boy.
08:22I don't want to hear any excuses.
08:24I had to report what I heard.
08:25Yes, you believed every stupid word of it, didn't you?
08:29Swallowed it like...
08:29like mother's milk.
08:34A load of half-baked wombers,
08:36you come spreading them around here.
08:37what you can remember
08:40through your alcoholic haze.
08:44I didn't forget a thing.
08:45Well, you will now.
08:48You'll forget the lot.
08:53Don't you see?
08:54The boy was a plant.
08:57Provocateur, in layman's language.
08:59He was doing a job for Moscow Center,
09:09object disruption,
09:10make the circus chase our own tales,
09:12and you fell for it, Jerry.
09:13That's all.
09:14Okay, Tobe, you know best.
09:29If you don't want the story,
09:30that's your business.
09:30I do it for the paper.
09:33You'll what?
09:34Not the bit about the Russians
09:35getting there first.
09:36Of course not,
09:37but the rest of it's all good stuff.
09:40The story wasn't covered very well at the time,
09:42just the official statement.
09:45I thought Jerry gets himself a splash
09:46about the day the Czech's mobilized
09:48for the Third World War.
09:50Except it was one lone Englishman
09:52surrounding him all by himself.
09:53That's a good piece.
09:58The comic might even run an ad on the telly.
10:03Well, the day after that,
10:04I was called for by the editor.
10:07The editor, I mean,
10:09not the sports bloke.
10:11He tells me some clown
10:12has been on the phone
10:13with a formal warning.
10:16Keep that baboon,
10:17Westerby,
10:18off the Czechos spy story.
10:20Any further reference
10:22against the national interest?
10:25End of message.
10:26Sir, I didn't get the report for the year award.
10:34Can't, can you,
10:35in your stories on the spike?
10:37Cheers.
10:38But you didn't spike it entirely.
10:41I mean, you wrote to me,
10:43dropped the letter in by hand.
10:45Must have been the same day
10:47you talked to Toby Estehisi.
10:49Yes, well, as I say,
10:53at the time it just felt odd.
10:56My mistake, old boy.
10:59When I heard you'd got the heave-ho anyway,
11:01I felt an even bigger damn fault.
11:03I thought it was you
11:11who phoned the editor, you see.
11:13It wasn't.
11:16Of course not.
11:17Sorry, old boy.
11:22Nothing under war going on,
11:23as a robot?
11:25I mean,
11:25the tribe hasn't gone on the rampage
11:27or anything.
11:31But are you hunting alone?
11:35I mean,
11:36I know I'm not the brightest,
11:37but when you start asking questions,
11:39there's got to be something.
11:45All I'm saying is,
11:47any time I want.
11:51Thank you, Jesse.
11:57Rum, chap, Toby Estehisi.
12:01But good.
12:02My God, first rate.
12:04Brilliant, my view.
12:05But rum.
12:08Don't forget to give my love to Anne,
12:10will you?
12:11One of the great marriages
12:12that always says, sir.
12:13Oh, come on, Jerry.
12:14Out with it.
12:16Did Toby say something about Anne?
12:20Some story he'd got.
12:24I told him to stuff it up
12:25his silk drawers.
12:27Come on!
12:39Come on!
12:46Please!
12:47Please!
12:47I suppose I should be prepared
12:49for something.
12:49I should take on a temporary.
12:51The last thing you expect
12:51is loyalty.
12:55Well done!
12:56That boy,
12:57I'm going to lose this match.
13:02So much for Priddo's coaching.
13:05I'm absolutely furious with that money.
13:08It's monstrous to clear off.
13:09Did he say what's wrong with his mother?
13:12No, he did not.
13:14She is supposed to be dying.
13:16Well, that's one excuse for absence that he can hardly use again.
13:21Not at all, Mother. It's quite the reverse.
13:22One false alarm can easily lead to another.
13:24I shall ask for a full medical diagnosis next time.
13:27Oh, come on!
13:57There's good! Be tough!
14:00He's gone in the Alvis because he'd never trust any other form of transport.
14:05But if he'd gone for good, he wouldn't leave the caravan behind, would he?
14:09It stands to reason that.
14:12Besides, he'd have said goodbye properly, Rhino would.
14:16Wouldn't just go. Not Rhino.
14:18Not like a Juju man.
14:19Not like a Juju man.
14:21ORGAN PLAYS
14:51I've come about the first.
15:21Hello, Toby.
15:29Peter.
15:30It's not exactly five star.
15:50But then we are shopping a bit down market.
16:06Safe houses I have now.
16:15Taking weight off your feet.
16:16Won't be long.
16:43So we're expecting a pole, are we, Peter?
16:46A pole in the fair trade you think I might like to take on as a courier?
16:51I'd like him on my own payroll for preference.
16:53It looks useful.
16:54But what's the point?
16:56My lads are underemployed as it is.
16:59Very generous of you, Peter.
17:09Stay put, Toby.
17:16Sorry about this, Toby.
17:18Against the wall, Toby.
17:19Did he come alone or is there some little friend waiting down in the square?
17:34It looks all clear to me, sir.
17:36Go back to the other room and don't take your eyes off the street.
17:41You've seen something?
17:48Turn the light out a moment.
18:01Just a shadow, I suppose.
18:04Yes, I think so.
18:09I want to put a thesis to you, Toby, about what's been going on.
18:26Let's cast our minds back, say, about 18 months, when Control is still with us.
18:33Percy Alleline wants his job.
18:35Everyone knows that.
18:36But although Control is sick and past his prime, Percy can't dislodge him.
18:41It's a time of uneasiness in the service.
18:45Morale is low.
18:46Activity is low, yes?
18:48I remember, George.
18:50Well, Percy's door opens one day and one of our senior men walks in.
18:55We'll call him Gerald.
18:58Well, it's just a name.
19:00And Gerald says, Percy, I've stumbled on a major source of Russian intelligence.
19:05It could be a gold mine.
19:07Perhaps they take a walk in the park or drive in a car, but whatever, Percy listens.
19:12Because what Gerald goes on to say is music in Percy's ears.
19:18Some of us, Gerald tells him, are worried sick about the state the circus has got into.
19:23I mean, look at our operational losses.
19:25Agents, networks.
19:27He's careful not to suggest there's a traitor inside the circus, but he emphasizes that slovenliness at the top is leading to failure all round.
19:40That is to say, it's all Control's fault.
19:44My thesis, you understand.
19:47Sure, George.
19:49Another notion is that Percy Alleline was his own Gerald.
19:53That he went out and bought himself a top Russian spy and manned his own boat from then on.
19:57But I don't believe that's what happened.
19:59I think he'd mess it up, don't you?
20:01Sure, George.
20:02So the next thing is for Gerald to say to Percy, I and a little group of like-minded friends want you to be our father figure, Percy.
20:14We are not political men.
20:16We don't know our way in the Whitehall jungle.
20:18But you do.
20:20Did you bring a babysitter, Toby?
20:22George, why should I?
20:24I came to meet Peter and some pearl in the fur trade.
20:28Do you want Faun to go down and have a look?
20:31No, no.
20:32Need him here.
20:33Can't take the chance.
20:36Yes, well, Gerald says that if Percy will handle the committees, he and his friends will handle Merlin.
20:45Merlin being the Moscow intelligence source, and witchcraft the name of the material he supplies.
20:52And how well it all worked.
20:54Merlin's material proved excellent, as everyone agreed, except Control.
21:00And eventually Control was out, and Percy was king.
21:05So what's new, George?
21:08Ever bought a fake picture, Toby?
21:14Sold a couple once.
21:16The more you pay for it, the less inclined you are to doubt its authenticity.
21:21Merlin's price was 20,000 francs a month into a Swiss bank, according to the file.
21:29Oh, yes, Toby.
21:30This is official.
21:31There came the day when Gerald admitted Percy to the greatest secret of all, that the Merlin set up as a London end.
21:44Alexei Alexandrovich Polyakov, cultural attache at the Russian embassy in London.
21:51You're on record as grading him Snow White, Toby, quite untainted with a mischief of espionage.
21:59In fact, he's Merlin's London representative.
22:04That's a start, I should tell you now, but very clever not.
22:07Now, everything to do with witchcraft is secret, of course, but inevitably a lot of people are involved.
22:13Transcribers, translators, codists, evaluators, God knows what.
22:17Doesn't worry Gerald, of course.
22:20He likes it.
22:22Because the art of being Gerald is to be one of a crowd.
22:27But when it comes to Polyakov, that's a different story.
22:33Who knows it?
22:35Only you, Roy Bland, Bill Hayden and Percy.
22:42Three of you and Aliline.
22:44You're the magic circle.
22:50Who meets him, Toby?
22:57For God's sake, let me sweat the bastard.
23:09You all meet him.
23:11How's that?
23:12Percy represents the authoritarian side, asks after his wife, suggests it's time he took a little holiday.
23:20Very paternal Percy would be.
23:23Bill Hayden, I think, would see Polyakov much more often.
23:26Bill's a Russian expert, for one thing, and his good entertainment value.
23:29I'd expect Bill to shine when it comes to the briefings and follow-up sessions, making sure the right messages went back to Moscow.
23:41Roy Bland's good on economics, as well as being top man on the satellite countries, so he'd have plenty to chat about.
23:47Then there's you, Toby.
23:50You'd have your solo sessions with Polyakov, because there's tradecraft to discuss, and all those little snippets about goings-on inside the embassy, which are very much your field.
24:03And if the magic circle wanted Polyakov to do some photography inside the embassy, it would be you who would supply the film.
24:13Replenish his stock from time to time.
24:20Take him.
24:22Little sealed packets.
24:26Toby, you wouldn't be lying, would you?
24:28Did you bring a babysitter?
24:30No, cross my heart, George, I swear to you.
24:32What would you use for a job like this?
24:34Cars?
24:35No.
24:36On foot.
24:38Keep walking them through.
24:39How many?
24:40Eight.
24:42Ten, maybe.
24:43What about one man alone?
24:45One?
24:46Never.
24:47Impossible.
24:48I can call Mendel to take a look.
24:51I'm sure Toby's right.
24:54Listen, George.
24:56I know Polyakov works for Moscow Center.
24:59Of course I do.
25:00We all know.
25:02But come on.
25:03Think how many other operations we've run this way.
25:07We've bought Polyakov, right?
25:10He's a Moscow hood, but he's also our Joe.
25:14Now, he's got to pretend to his own people that he's spying on us.
25:18So we've got to give him one or two goodies now and again.
25:23Sure, I've passed him the odd sealed packet.
25:26Chicken feed.
25:27So he can send them home and Moscow Center clap him on the back and tell him he's a big man.
25:33It happens all the time.
25:35Now, come on, George.
25:37You know the game.
25:39So are you Polyakov's agent inside the circus?
25:45Someone has to be.
25:47If Polyakov's cover for meeting you people is that he's spying on the circus,
25:52then he must have a man on the inside, mustn't he?
25:56And Polyakov can't report back to Moscow Center after he's picked up a great load of circus chicken feed and just say,
26:03I got this from the boys.
26:05He's got to have a whole history.
26:07How he selected his man, courted him, bought him, how they meet and where.
26:18The whole paraphernalia of running a double agent and all this in Moscow Center's archives.
26:26You, Toby?
26:30Toby Eslehazy masquerades as a circus traitor in order to keep Polyakov in business.
26:37My hat, Toby.
26:39A dangerous job like that deserves a whole chest full of medals.
26:43You're on a damn long road, George.
26:48What happens to you if you never reach the other end?
26:51With Lacon and the minister behind me.
26:55Why become the little guy?
26:58Why not go for the big ones?
27:00Percy Alleline? Bill Hayden?
27:02I thought you were a big guy these days.
27:04You're the perfect choice, Toby.
27:07Resentful about slow promotion.
27:09Sharp-witted.
27:12Fond of money.
27:14With you as his agent, Polyakov has a cover story that really sits up and works.
27:19The big three give you the little sealed packets of chicken feed,
27:25and Moscow Center thinks you're all theirs.
27:29The only problem arises when it turns out you've been handing Polyakov the crown jewels
27:35and getting Russian chicken feed in return.
27:39If that's the case, Toby, you're going to need some good friends.
27:44Like us.
27:46Gerald, of course, is a Russian mole.
27:49And he's pulled the circus inside out.
27:53But witchcraft material isn't chicken feed.
27:56It's the best.
27:58It was good at first.
28:00Listen, George.
28:02Suppose you're wrong.
28:03Toby.
28:04Who told you to muzzle Jerry Westerby?
28:07The same person who sent you down to Sarat with a thousand pounds for Jim Fredo,
28:11and the instruction, get lost?
28:15Speak up.
28:16Was it Percy?
28:18I think so.
28:20Maybe it was Bill, though.
28:24Well, listen, it was a big operation.
28:27Sometimes Roy.
28:29It never seemed to come straight from one.
28:33There was a committee.
28:35I took a lot of orders.
28:37You told Fredo to forget about Tinker Tailor.
28:41Where did that come from?
28:42I never knew what that meant.
28:44Now, George, that's the truth.
28:47Poor Toby.
28:48Yes, I do see.
28:51What a dog's life you must have been leading, running between them all.
29:01George, if there's anything I can do of a practical nature...
29:07Do you know me, George?
29:09My boys are pretty well trained.
29:11If you want to borrow them...
29:14I'd have to speak to Lacon, of course.
29:16But...
29:18Well, you'd expect that.
29:24All I want is for this thing to be cleared up.
29:27For the good of the circus.
29:29I want nothing for myself.
29:33Where's this safe house you keep exclusively for meeting Polyakov?
29:37Five Loch Gardens at Camden Town.
29:43You're going to be staying here for a night or two.
29:46And Faun will look after you.
29:55Faun.
29:56You'll have to make appropriate explanations to the circus.
29:59By telephone.
30:01You're having girl trouble, or whatever sort of trouble you're in these days.
30:05Then there's your wife, of course.
30:09Sure, George. I can handle that.
30:14If he's any bother, Faun, use your own discretion.
30:18Peter, I want you to watch my back. Will you do that for me?
30:32Look for one man, but look.
30:33We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:34We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:35We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:36We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:37We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:38We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:39We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:43We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:44We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
30:46We will join at the Sussex Gardens.
32:28Same as you, George.
32:30Just a feeling.
32:32Someone.
32:33I couldn't say for certain.
32:34I covered both of you right to the front door.
32:37If either of you did have company, he's cleverer than me.
32:39That's been known.
32:43Do you have anyone particular in mind?
32:44Shall I go down to pavement level, take a sniff?
32:51Well, proceed?
32:53Yes.
32:54Right.
32:55Now, the minister has one major worry.
32:57In his own words, how much porcelain gets broken at the end of the day.
33:02Scandal he's talking about.
33:04If we unmask the mole, are the Russians going to cut their losses by telling the press of
33:08the world how they've made fools of us all this time?
33:10I think not.
33:11If you make your enemy look stupid, you lose the justification for taking him on.
33:15Yes, I've told him that, George.
33:17So isn't his mind at rest?
33:19He hopes there'll be nothing messy, George.
33:22Nothing that could provoke Moscow.
33:24But proceed.
33:25Heavens, yes.
33:27Clean the stables.
33:29Mm-hmm.
33:30Problem, flush out the mole.
33:33Method.
33:34We need to alarm him just sufficiently to make him call for a crash meeting with Polyakov at
33:41the safe house, a meeting Gerald the Mole needs all to himself, secret from the rest of
33:48the witchcraft magic circle.
33:50There are two of them and Alaline.
33:53You've definitely declared Esterhazy.
33:55Oh, yes.
33:57Carla really did bring off the perfect fix for a while.
34:02It would be beautiful in another context.
34:05Tinker, Alaline, Taylor, Hayden, Soldier, Bland.
34:10Spot the mole.
34:11Quite.
34:12Ways and means, George.
34:15Ricky Tower will go to Paris.
34:18He'll make use of the appropriate embassy facilities.
34:21To send a signal to the head of London station.
34:27Something, something, something.
34:29Which we'll now concoct.
34:31It's an unusable.
34:41"'Back with my coffee.'
34:41Yeah.
34:42"'Time with my coffee.'
34:42Yeah.
34:44Personally, let's make you Breakfast."
34:44Right.
34:45See what!'
34:45What!
34:45Fight with my coffee.
34:46I'm not going to go toийce, but I'm walking into located c Kaggle.
34:47This way to do that.
34:48So where I will not go to school.
34:49I'm at the middle of school.
34:50I'm not going to go.
34:52I'm not going to go to the hotel, man.
34:53I'm doing to go to college.
34:53I'm doing right.
34:54I'm doing that harder with my own coffee space.
34:55Oh, no.
34:57I'm doing much to do this.
34:57Letも go of my coffee that goes.
35:28The message will be, have information vital to the safeguarding of the service.
35:55Request immediate meeting, personal.
35:58Remember, vital to the safeguarding of the service.
36:03It's even true.
36:05Don't forget that.
36:06No mistakes, Ricky.
36:08Your head's on the block.
36:11You're not the only one, Peter.
36:13Yeah.
36:21Yeah.
36:21Yeah.
36:23Yeah.
36:23We'll see you next time.
36:53So
37:23And stay fast in peace.
37:37According to thy word.
37:53Through my eyes.
37:57Have seen thy salvation.
38:10Which now has prepared me by the face of all people.
38:22To be a light.
38:31To lighten thy chances.
38:39And to be the glory of thy people Israel.
38:48Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
38:57Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
39:06Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.
39:15As it was in the beginning.
39:18Is now and ever shall be.
39:24One without end.
39:31Amen.
39:33Amen.
39:34Amen.
39:36Amen.
39:38Amen.
39:39Amen.
39:40Amen.
39:41Amen.
39:42You
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