- You see, it means that she isn't afraid of us anymore. Not even afraid of me.
- No.

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

You can hear this line at 00:09:47 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- 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 world outside boiled and seethed and rumbled with rumors of a coming war, for these were the 1930s.

[...]