She's born up there in northern Canada, and when she flew south to escape the snow and ice and bitter cold, a great storm must have seized her and whirled and buffeted her about.

— (Laurence Olivier)

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

You can hear this line at 00:04:52 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- Why don't you bring her in to me, I wonder?

- I heard tell that he keeps birds in cages, and feeds them and looks after them, and won't let no one go shooting at them in your land.

- Yeah. Yeah, that's right. I'm fond of birds. I like looking after them.

- Where did she come from, did you say?

- From Canada. That's a land far, far across the seas. Beautiful daughter of England.

- She's quite a young bird. No more than a year old, I'd say.

- She's born up there in northern Canada, and when she flew south to escape the snow and ice and bitter cold, a great storm must have seized her and whirled and buffeted her about.

- At last, exhausted by her ordeal, she sank to rest in this friendly green marsh only to be shot at by a hunter's gun.

- A bitter reception for a visiting princess.

- Is she really a princess?

- Of course she is. A princess among birds.

- We'll call her La Princesse Perdue, the lost princess.

[...]