Movie-Sounds.org > Old-Time Radio Quotes > The Snow Goose (1954)

I think she must have summered in Greenland or Spitsbergen with the pink-feet, and she must have remembered us and returned to see us.

11 seconds sound clip from the The Snow Goose (1954) classic radio play.

You can hear this line at 00:09:31 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- A gray northeast wind was blowing, and the land was sighing beneath the coming tide.

- Above the sea and the wind noises, he heard a high, clear note.

- He turned his eyes upward to the evening sky in time to see first an infinite speck, then a black-and-white winged dream that circled the lighthouse once...

- And finally a reality that dropped to earth in the pen, and came waddling forward, importantly, to be fed, as though she'd never been away. It was the snow goose.

- But where's she been all summer then, in Canada?

- Who knows? Perhaps...

- I think she must have summered in Greenland or Spitsbergen with the pink-feet, and she must have remembered us and returned to see us.

- Oh, good, kind princess, coming back to see us all that way.

- Yes.

- You see, it means that she isn't afraid of us anymore. Not even afraid of me.

- No.

- Are you, Frith?

- No.

- Not like you were that time, just a year ago, when you first brought the wounded princess home to me?

- No.

- I'm glad. Now we shall have the princess with us all through the winter again. And not until next spring will she fly away again and leave us.

- Each winter the snow goose returned and stayed.

[...]

The Snow Goose (1954) Sound Clip

Laurence Olivier 1970s portraitListen to Laurence Olivier bring the characters of Paul Gallico's story 'The Snow Goose' to life in this rare 1954 Theatre Royal radio play, featuring sound clips on our page.

Actors: Laurence Olivier (Narrator / Philip Rhayader)

[Amazon link] #ad

Latest Movie Sound Bites

Poll

You are using film sounds: