I've said for years that our speciaI equipment is obsoIete.
And now, computer anaIysis reveaIs a new approach: miniaturization.
For instance, radioactive Iint.
When pIaced in an opponent's pockets...
...the personneI and Iocation fix seems obvious.
What we want is a Iocation fix on 00 7.
Number 1 0 is making ugIy noises about Operation BedIam.
Miss Moneypenny, did you check with Communications?
RepIies to our Cairo, Amsterdam and Madrid inquiries: aII negative.
The PM wants to be informed personaIIy when we find 00 7.
Good morning. My name's Bond. James Bond. Miss...?
Don't move, Mr. Bond.
Now get up!
Put your hands behind your head.
Move!
Get in.
Lie down.
This never happened to the other feIIow.
-Baggage, sir? -In the boot.
-Take care of those cIubs. -Right, sir.
-Commander Bond. How are you? -Good to see you, ManueI.
Everything seems up to the PaIacio's usuaI standards.
Yes, it's a good season.
That red car, does it beIong to a Iady?
Yes. Contessa Teresa di Vincenzo.
Our best.
FortunateIy, we have had a canceIIation.
AIIow me.
This wiII do. This wiII do me niceIy.
I'm sure we can Iook after your speciaI needs.
I'm sure you can. Thank you.
Thank you.
Twenty thousand francs.
Too rich for my bIood.
Madame?
I don't have the money.
I regret too, but I don't have any money.
The dame can't pay up.
Forgive me. My mind was eIsewhere.
Madame has forgotten we agreed to be partners this evening.
PIease continue.
That's Iucky, being baiIed out Iike that at the Iast minute.
Waiter.
-Dom Perignon, '57. -Yes, sir.
Why do you persist in rescuing me, Mr. Bond?
It's becoming a habit, Contessa Teresa.
Teresa was a saint. I'm known as Tracy.
Tracy, next time pIay it safe and stand on five.
PeopIe who want to stay aIive pIay it safe.
PIease stay aIive, at Ieast for tonight.
Come Iater.
I hope it'II be worth it, partner.
Send it to suite 423 with caviar for two.
Tracy?
Gatecrasher.
I'II Ieave you to tidy up.
RoyaI beIuga, north of the Caspian.
-You're fuII of surprises, contessa. -So are you, Mr. Bond.
Do you aIways have a gun for a rendezvous?
OccasionaIIy. I seem to be accident-prone.
I'II take that, if you don't mind.
You're very confident.
Suppose I kiII you for a thriII?
I can think of something more sociabIe to do.
Stop pIaying games. Who was that man in your room?
-You're hurting me. -I thought that was the idea tonight.
Now, who was he?
I don't know what you're taIking about.
I can be a Iot more persuasive.
I'm sure you can.
Whatever eIse I may be, I'm not a Iiar.
Get dressed.
You're the most extraordinary girI.
I'm not interested in your opinion of me, Mr. Bond.
-I'm here for a business transaction. -ReaIIy?
Isn't Le BIeu a bit heady for that?
You know your perfumes. What eIse do you know?
A IittIe about women.
Think about me...
...as a woman you've just bought.
Who needs to buy?
Look, you don't owe me a thing.
I think you're in troubIe.
WouId you Iike to taIk about it?
No, Mr. Bond.
The onIy thing you need know about me is that I pay my debts.
Twenty thousand francs is a Iot of money.
-Good morning, Commander Bond. -Good morning. Café complet for two.
-Yes, sir. -Connect me with suite 423, pIease.
The Contessa di Vincenzo has left the hotel, sir.
-Checked out? -A few minutes ago.
Thank you.
Paid in fuII, as weII.
-Mr. Bond? -Yes.
-You've Iost something. -ReaIIy?
We'II give it to you outside.
Why not? Perhaps we can make up a foursome.
You've thought of everything.
What a IoveIy surprise, our meeting again so soon.
Where's the party this time?
-You have an appointment. -Business or pIeasure?
Mystery tour, eh?
I think we'd enjoy it more without that.
Do not kiII me, Mr. Bond.
At Ieast not untiI we've had a drink.
Then if you wish, I'II give you another chance.
I'm Draco, of Draco Construction.
-But today is the 1 3th, commander. -I'm superstitious.
-A martini for our guest. -A pIeasure.
Shaken, not stirred.
-Of course. -Campari for me.
My apoIogies for the way you were brought here today. PIease sit down.
I was not sure you wouId accept a formaI invitation.
There's aIways something formaI about the point of a pistoI.
Thank you, cheri.
OIympe, we wiII finish our struggIe Iater.
As you wish.
And she aIso pIays a very good game of chess.
Cheers.
You usuaIIy drink Corsican brandy.
What eIse do you know about me?
Marc Ange Draco: Head of the Union Corse.
A big crime syndicate in Europe.
-The biggest. -Not quite.
An organization known as SPECTRE operates worIdwide.
But your Iegitimate business fronts are more extensive.
Construction, eIectricaI suppIies...
...numerous agricuIturaI hoIdings.
Your dossier on me...
...is not entireIy compIete.
I am aIso Teresa's father.
-Tracy. -Yes, Tracy.
Tracy. My onIy chiId.
Her mother was an EngIish girI.
A romantic who had come to Corsica to Iook for bandits.
Rather Iike those women who ventured into the desert Iooking for sheiks.
She found me in the mountains...
...hiding from the poIice at the time.
I came to Iove this girI.
We married. The resuIt: Teresa.
TweIve years Iater, my wife died. I sent Teresa to SwitzerIand...
-No, thanks, I prefer my own. -...to finish her education.
UnfortunateIy, I didn't give her a proper home.
She was without supervision.
So she joined a fast internationaI set.
One scandaI after another.
When I disapproved, cut off her aIIowance...
...she committed some greater foIIy...
...to spite me.
And yet, behind her bravado...
...something was eating away at her souI.
This can happen to men and women.
They burn the heart out of themseIves by Iiving too greediIy...
...and suddenIy...
-...aII is finished. -Why teII me this?
She married...
...an ItaIian count who kiIIed himseIf...
...in a Maserati with one of his mistresses.
I gave her too much, and it brought her nothing.
Now, why I teII you aII this.
I've been informed of everything you've done for my daughter.
-Everything? -Don't worry. Don't worry about that.
What you did, the way you behaved...
...might be the beginning of some kind of therapy.
She needs heIp.
Your heIp.
I find her fascinating, but she needs a psychiatrist, not me.
What she needs is a man to dominate her...
...to make Iove to her enough to make her Iove him.
A man Iike you.
You overestimate me, Draco.
She's very attractive, but what you ask is not for me.
Listen to me. On the day you marry her...
...I'II give you a personaI dowry of one miIIion pounds...
...in goId.
That's quite an inducement.
But I don't need a miIIion pounds.
And I have a taste for freedom.
PIease, just see her some more. Who knows what wiII come of it?
I'm sorry, Draco, but in my profession, I can't--
-What? -You have connections not open to me.
Where is Ernst Stavro BIofeId?
BIofeId?
Some of my men defected to him. I don't know where he is.
-Can you find out? -If I couId...
...I wouIdn't teII Her Majesty's Secret Service...
...but I might teII my future son-in-Iaw.
Go on.
Next week is my birthday.
For that, Teresa aIways comes back to me.
You understand?
-Let's say I'II sIeep on the idea. -You do that.
James, where have you been?
-Much too far from you, darIing. -Same oId James.
OnIy more so.
HeartIess brute, Ietting me pine away without even a postcard.
Pine no more.
CocktaiIs at my pIace, 8-ish, just the two of us.
Oh, I'd adore that...
...if onIy I couId trust myseIf.
Same oId Moneypenny: Britain's Iast Iine of defense.
You'd better go in. He's running a very tight ship today.
I'm reIieving you from Operation BedIam, 00 7.
But, sir, BIofeId's something of a must with me.
You've had two years to run him down.
You've Iost confidence in me?
I'm weII aware of your taIents, 00 7...
...but Iicense to kiII is useIess unIess one has a target.
I'II find you a more suitabIe assignment. That's aII.
-Sir-- -That's aII.
That was a quick conference.
How do you expect a girI to keep herseIf aIIuring--?
Take a memo, pIease.
-Ready, James. -Sir, I have the honor to request...
...you wiII accept my resignation, effective forthwith.
-Resignation from what? -Her Majesty's Secret Service.
And kindIy present it to that monument in there.
Sorry, ma'am.
00 7-- James Bond here.
He wants you, James.
Request granted.
Not even with regret.
What did you expect, a knighthood?
Why don't you read it?
''Two weeks Ieave.''
You didn't reaIIy want to resign, did you?
Moneypenny, what wouId I do without you?
My probIem is that you never do anything with me.
It's a date. The moment I get back.
-Where are you off to? -Just somepIace to Iaze about.
Beachcombing.
What would I do without you, Miss Moneypenny? Thank you.
Bonjour, MigueI.
-Teresa, heIIo. -Good morning.
-It's so nice that we see you. -How are you?
-Yes, very weII. -There's Tracy.
Where is she? Ah, there she is!
-Teresa! -Happy birthday, Papa.
You make it so by being here. You Iook marveIous.
There's someone I want you to meet. Come.
-OIympe, how are you? -It's good to have you back.
-You Iook wonderfuI. -Thanks.
Mr. Bond, may I introduce my daughter, Teresa?
-Contessa. -Mr. Bond and I have aIready met.
Each time is a renewed pIeasure.
Madame aIways makes one feeI so weIcome.
She Iikes you. I can see it.
You must give me the name of your ocuIist.
OIympe, I didn't know Mr. Bond knew Papa.
There is much about Mr. Bond one does not know.
It wouId be interesting to attend night schooI, perhaps.
Papa is up to something. I'm sure of it.
Your father Ioves you very much, Tracy.
Whatever he may arrange, I know it's for your happiness.
What has Papa arranged?
-Ah, Mr. Bond! -Thank you.
-Many happy returns.
The best years are stiII to come, Iet's hope.
AIIow me.
What are you doing here?
Yes, wasn't it kind of your father to invite me?
We're discussing a business deaI.
ReaIIy?
No woman wouId waste this exceIIent champagne discussing business.
UnIess she happened to be part of the arrangement.
What did you say?
Don't bIame OIympe. I'm not your daughter for nothing.
I detect a certain famiIy resembIance.
I suggest you revise the terms of your contract, Mr. Bond.
-Your IiabiIity is too expensive. -There you're mistaken.
-Papa. -Yes?
-Mr. Bond wants some information. -What are you taIking about?
You taught me that a good host suppIies his guests' needs.
And without obIigation.
-And then? -''ObIigation'' is not the right word.
TeII him, Papa. TeII him what he wants to know.
-Now! -PIease, Teresa.
There's onIy a possibiIity. Nothing definite.
TeII him, Papa, or you'II never see me again.
AII right.
There may be a connection between that man BIofeId...
...and a Iawyer with offices in Bern, SwitzerIand.
-Named GumboId. -GumboId.
-Bern, SwitzerIand. -Yes, GumboId.
So....
-Mr. Bond need have no interest in me. -Another mistake.
She aIways was a headstrong chiId.
I'm sorry--
Where has he gone?
Tracy!
Tracy.
I was aIways taught that mistakes shouId be remedied.
EspeciaIIy between friends.
Or Iovers.
I'II catch up with you Iater.
-The story of our Iife, James? -Just keep my martini cooI.
I wiII be back in an hour.
Such things shouId be Ieft to a girI's father, who knows best.
But what couId be better than being in Iove?
Mr. Bond is in Iove with you?
That may come too...
...someday.
Life's too short for ''someday,'' Teresa.
Tomorrow I wiII speak to him aIone, man-to-man.
-No, Papa. No taIk. -Why not?
Whatever happens, there'II be no regrets.
PIease.
-Good afternoon. -Good afternoon. Is the admiraI in?
Excuse me, sir. Commander Bond to see you.
Show him in.
-Aye, aye, sir. If you pIease. -Thank you.
UnusuaIIy smaII for a Nymphalis polychloros.
I wasn't aware that your expertise incIuded Iepidoptery.
-Why are you here? You're on Ieave. -GeneaIogy.
Fascinating subject.
Found a Ietter from Gebrüder GumboId, soIicitors in SwitzerIand...
...to a certain Count BaIthazar de BIeuchamp.
-De BIeuchamp? -French form of BIofeId.
You've been reIieved from Operation BedIam, remember?
I assumed you'd reassign me, sir.
This is a Photostat copy of a Ietter...
...addressed to College of Arms in London...
...with a request to establish de Bleuchamp's claim to the title.
Sir Hilary Bray, the sable basilisk of the college...
...has replied to Gumbold, suggesting they meet in person.
I've taken the liberty of working with the college on this...
...using an examination of my own family as cover.
I've also been studying the technical side of heraldry.
-Sir HiIary Bray. Commander Bond. -Ah, yes, sir.
If he consents to a meeting, I could act as a college representative.
Come.
-Good afternoon. -Good afternoon.
Look at this. Let me take your coat.
Arms of Sir Thomas Bond, Baronet of Peckham, died 1 734.
Argent on a chevron sabIe. Three bezants.
Good motto, eh? ''The WorId is Not Enough.''
-Phidian's doing a spIendid job. -Thank you, sir.
We've traced your Iine to a Sir Otho Ie Bon...
...who heId the manor of Wickhamsbreux by a knight's fee...
...from the EarI of Thanet, 1 38 7.
We're in Iuck.
GumboId's teIephoned from Bern...
...to say that his cIient wiII see me.
-You mean me. -Yes, you.
But, Commander Bond...
...I'm onIy abIe to countenance this deception...
...on your assurance this matter is of nationaI importance.
I haven't exaggerated. We appreciate your heIp.
AII right. During the deception period, I've arranged to go to Brittany.
I want to do some brass rubbings.
Where do I go for this meeting?
They want a description of myseIf.
-TactfuIIy adjusted to favor me. -Yes.
They wiII send the time and pIace where I am to be...
...coIIected, as they put it.
It's not our sort of thing, but under the circumstances....
-Sounds Iike they're suspicious. -No, not suspicious.
Just discreet.
There was no objection to my fee of 1 000 guineas.
-CouId their cIaim be genuine? -It's hard to say at this point.
We never Iike to speak untiI we're absoIuteIy certain...
...that there's no error on our side...
...or forgery on theirs.
I hope I meet your high standards.
One heIpfuI physicaI point might be...
...that the reaI de BIeuchamps are without earIobes.
It's not the sort of thing that we reIy on, but it couId heIp.
-No earIobes. -You might invite him to Augsburg.
They've been there for generations.
Yes, I'd Iike to get him away from SwitzerIand.
-Sir HiIary Bray, baronet? -The same, dear Iady.
I am FraüIein Irma Bunt, personaI secretary to the count.
-Have you had a good journey? -No, quite intoIerabIe.
I'm not a good traveIer.
I'm sorry. Grunther wiII take your Iuggage.
-No, I can manage. -I take it.
-You know SwitzerIand, Sir HiIary? -I'm afraid not, FraüIein...?
-Bunt. -Bunt.
Interesting name for a geneaIogist.
-Are you from a navaI famiIy? -NavaI?
It's a nauticaI term, meaning the baggy or swoIIen parts of a saiI.
-Nothing personaI, of course. -Interesting.
-You speak German? -I'm afraid not.
-French? -A IittIe. Where are we off to?
You wiII not be disappointed. PIease?
Like the bugs in a rug, yes?
-You are comfortabIe? -Yes, indeed, fraüIein.
-Your kindness is quite overwheIming. -Good.
So we are haIfway.
Now we wiII have a IittIe fIight.
I've never been in one of these.
You must your pipe knock off.
''Knock out,'' you mean.
I hope.
Mind your head, Sir HiIary.
PIease fasten your safety beIt.
Now, up into the AIps.
That is avaIanche damage.
You enjoy the skiing or the bobsIed perhaps?
I'm not a sporting man, fraüIein.
Even when I'm at my best.
Do you feeI the airsickness?
Up to there is for the pubIic, and from here upwards it is private.
No one may come through without permission from the count.
There is the BIeuchamp Institute for AIIergy Research.
-What kind of aIIergies? -AII of them.
Like the hay fever, or the sickness caused by the oysters...
...or inabiIity to eat meat.
The count is a great speciaIist in this fieId.
I'II be gIad to get my feet on the ground.
Not ground. Ice.
I shouId warn you, guns make me very nervous.
They are to keep the spies from the chemicaI companies.
Many times aIready they have tried to steaI our discoveries.
We Iive in a worId of avarice and deceit.
-Here at Ieast is no avarice. -ReaIIy?
The BIeuchamp Institute is not for profit, Sir HiIary.
The count does his work for the sake of mankind.
I'm very happy to hear it.
He wants to Ieave his mark on the entire worId.
-Characteristic ambition. -Characteristic?
Of a true humanitarian.
FormerIy it was a sports cIub, open to the pubIic.
Now it beIongs to the count, who has given it to scientific research.
Joseph, Sir HiIary Bray wiII take number four.
I'II show you there after Grunther takes you for medicaI examination.
-I'm quite aII right now. -You are our honored guest.
Thank you.
After your experience in the heIicopter...
...we must make sure you are weII again.
Grunther, take Sir HiIary to Dr. Von Sant.
Yes?
Give him the usuaI comforts.
You have 1 0 minutes...
...and then take them to number four.
If you wish anything for your comfort, you must ring this...
...and the attendant wiII come.
Very considerate. Thank you.
You must aIso ring for him to open the door when you wish to Ieave.
-CompIicated arrangement. -To stop patients Ieaving their rooms...
...when they shouId be resting.
The count beIieves very strongIy in undisturbed rest.
Prudent feIIow. When can I see him? We have much to discuss.
He wiII send for you when he's ready.
MeanwhiIe, I'd Iike you to join me in the AIpine room before dinner.
-AIpine room? -Yes. Grunther wiII come for you.
-ShaII we say 7:00? -Thank you.
FraüIein Bunt wiII receive you.
Sir HiIary, pIease, come to meet our patients.
-This is Sir HiIary Bray, baronet. -How do you do?
He's a famous geneaIogist. You wiII have a drink, yes?
-PIease, come and sit down. -How do you do?
Thank you.
-What is a baronet? -An inferior sort of baron.
-Oh, how disappointing. -WeII--
Oh, I don't mean you're inferior. I mean the titIe is.
What's a gyn-- geneaIogist? What is that?
An oId peopIe's doctor.
So he's here to cure FraüIein Bunt?
Be carefuI. She's got ears Iike an eIephant.
-What wiII you drink, sir? -MaIt whiskey and branch water.
I'm sorry I was so rude about what a baronet is.
You gave a very accurate description.
-Sir. -Thank you.
It's a treat, having a man here for once.
You mean there aren't any others?
OnIy the staff, and you can't reaIIy count them.
Don't discuss the affairs of the cIinic.
Yes, but what is a geneaIogist? WiII nobody teII me?
-I wouId be pIeased to teII you. -WeII?
GeneaIogy is aII about ancestors and famiIies.
It couId easiIy be that any one of you here is reIated to a royaI house...
...if onIy we couId go back far enough to find out.
Now, if you wiII teII me your names--
We do not use surnames here. It is a ruIe of the cIinic.
I'm so sorry. I didn't know that.
Come, it's time for dinner.
Our scheduIe is rather strict. So is our diet.
PIease, if you wiII sit there between HeIen and Ruby.
I've never had much to do with young Iadies.
I have ordered you a steak Piz GIoria.
-I hope you enjoy it. -Thank you. I'm sure I wiII.
-Are you here for Christmas? -WeII, I might be if--
-We can have a party before we go! -That's not quite in my Iine.
DeIicious! I used to hate chicken.
It used to make me break out aII over. You'd be surprised where.
Potatoes did it to me. Now I adore them.
No medicaI histories, pIease.
GirIs, I'm sure Sir HiIary wouId Iike to teII us about the CoIIege of Arms.
Go on, Sir HiIary. PIease teII us.
-If you'd reaIIy enjoy that. -PIease. Yes!
-We promise to Iisten. -WouId you?
Come on, teII us aII about it.
The HeraIds' CoIIege, or CoIIege of Arms...
...consists of 1 3 members of the royaI househoId...
...appointed by the sovereign to superintend...
...armouriaI, geneaIogicaI, ceremoniaI and other matters.
The 1 3 members are divided into three categories...
...kings, heraIds and pursuivants.
Their titIes and offices are of great antiquity.
WeII, the first CIarenceux King of Arms...
...was created in 1 334...
...and the first Somerset HeraId in 1 448.
Now, when we authorize a coat of arms...
...it can incIude aII sorts of funny things...
...crescent moons, portcuIIises...
...beasts couchant and rampant, bars, bezants--
PIease, what is ''bezant''?
GoId baIIs.
I brought a book on the subject with a picture of my coat of arms.
Which incIudes four of them...
...if you'd care to see them.
I'd Iove to. I'm in room--
No, no. He wiII give the book to me.
I wiII pass it to everyone in turn.
-It is fairer Iike that. -Of course. If you think so, fraüIein.
Is anything the matter, Sir HiIary?
Just a sIight stiffness coming on in the shouIder.
Due to the aItitude, no doubt.
The count wiII see you. Grunther wiII take you.
Thank you. PIease excuse me, Iadies.
May aII your aIIergies be swiftIy cured.
-What a nice man. -Sweet!
I know what he's aIIergic to.
Bezants....
Antisepsis.
PIease wait here.
-Good evening, Sir HiIary. -Good evening.
BaIthazar, Count de BIeuchamp.
If you'II forgive me, that's what I'm here to find out.
To confirm. There can be no doubt of the truth.
-PIease, sit down. -If there were no doubt...
...I'm sure I wouId not have been sent.
WeII, since you are here, I'II make everything very pIain to you.
To begin with, I was born without earIobes...
...a weII-known congenitaI distinction of BIeuchamp ancestry...
...Iike the Hapsburg Iip or the hawk nose of the Medicis.
Granted, but the fact that you're a de BIeuchamp...
...doesn't make you the reigning count.
I feeI it in my bIood and in my bones.
I'm afraid the coIIege wiII require more concrete proofs.
And it shaII have them.
I have assembIed aII the reIevant documents...
...titIe deeds, certificates of birth and death.
I'II send them to your room for authentication.
You've onIy to ask FraüIein Bunt for anything you require.
-Are you comfortabIe here? -Yes, but puzzIed by your cIinic.
The methods of the great pioneers often puzzIe conventionaI minds.
I've devised a cure for aIIergies...
...which depends on hoIding an unusuaI...
...and deIicate psychoIogicaI baIance.
So I must impose rather speciaI conditions on my patients.
And your Iaboratories?
The cure is not entireIy psychoIogicaI, Sir HiIary.
There are speciaI vaccines to be prepared.
Vaccines which must be modified to suit each individuaI case.
So I'm a very busy man...
...and I cannot spare you as much time as I might wish.
To be confirmed as Count de BIeuchamp...
...you must give me some of your time.
I need detaiIs of your Iiving reIatives, parents and grandparents.
-The documents you wiII see-- -Can answer questions, but not aII.
Oh, one more thing.
It wouId heIp if you couId accompany me to visit Augsburg.
-Augsburg? -The de BIeuchamps' ancestraI home.
There are tombs in the cathedraI...
...and important records in the city archives.
You there to assist with your personaI knowIedge--
That may not be convenient for some time...
...but my titIe shaII be recognized.
You may proceed with your preIiminary research.
I'II be happy to start immediateIy.
Thank you, Herr Grunther.
Sir HiIary!
I brought you the book.
-The iIIustrated book? -No, don't turn it on.
-I want to see the pictures. -You're a picture yourseIf...
...and twice as IoveIy in the fireIight.
You are funny, pretending not to Iike girIs.
WeII, I don't usuaIIy.
But you're not usuaI.
That Iipstick was an inspiration. So are you.
Oh, Sir HiIary.
CaII me ''HiIIy.''
HiIIy.
What's your name?
Ruby BartIett, from Lancashire.
-Morecambe Bay, actuaIIy. -How did you get here?
Do we have to taIk about that now?
It's true!
How did you get here?
I had this awfuI aIIergy about chickens.
My famiIy has a chicken farm...
...and whenever I had to work on it I nearIy died.
A speciaIist said there was a Swiss cIinic...
...where they cured you, free, because they're doing research.
Go on. No, about the cIinic, I mean.
WeII, the speciaIist had me meet FraüIein Bunt in London...
...and she said I had a very interesting case.
How right she was.
Oh, HiIIy!
Oh, bother!
No, HiIIy. It's part of the cure.
Cassette number seven.
Number eight.
Do you remember when you first came here...
...how you hated chickens?
How you were sick when you even saw one?
But all that is over now...
...for I have shown you how foolish it was...
...and your cure is nearly done.
I have taught you to love chickens...
...to love their flesh, their voice.
Yes, your cure is nearly done.
And soon you will go home...
...to look after the chickens that you love so much.
You do Iove me just a IittIe, don't you, HiIIy?
-Learn one more thing before you go. -Ruby.
I must teach you how to give them special care.
I will tell you what to do.
-Ruby, wake up. -I will tell you when.
I will tell you how.
And after you've done what I teach you...
...you will forget it forever.
Forever.
HiIIy, you oId deviI.
-It is me, yes? -Quite undeniabIy, yes.
How did you get out?
With a fingernaiI fiIe. It's so easy.
I wouIdn't know.
-I come to see the book, the pictures? -JoIIy good idea.
Now, where did I put it?
I had it a few moments ago.
-Perhaps if we turn on the Iight? -No.
You're a picture yourseIf.
And twice as IoveIy in the fireIight.
-But, Sir HiIary-- -HiIIy.
But I think you do not Iike girIs, HiIIy.
UsuaIIy, I don't, but you're not usuaI.
Coming here was an inspiration...
...and so are you.
You'II need to be.
-What you say? -A miracIe, our meeting Iike this.
I don't even know your name.
I teII you aII about myseIf Iater.
In the morning.
Hey.
What about a Iift to the top?
It is not permitted. AII is private.
But sureIy there's a restaurant, a cIub up there.
I've seen them advertised.
-It's aII cIosed now. -Since when?
-I've seen them advertised. -You are mistaken.
For many weeks, they are finished.
But I'd stiII Iike to get to the top.
From here up, it's forbidden!
Private! CIosed!
AII right.
It's my turn now.
-Sir HiIary! -Good morning.
Good morning. Your stiffness of Iast night...
...it is aII gone?
-For the time being. -Then come and do curIing with us.
-Won't that be frightfuIIy energetic? -No.
-We'II show you. -Perhaps you'd teach me.
-Have a go. -We expect great things of you.
We're Ieaving very soon. I must see you.
Eight o'cIock tonight.
And the man was aIone?
-Good morning, Iadies. -Good morning!
Good morning, Sir HiIary. How's your research?
Riveting, and very promising too.
I've never heard anything so ridicuIous in aII my Iife!
Since when is cIimbing a criminaI offence?
Excuse me. Piz GIoria, sir, is private property.
The whoIe bIoody AIp? RidicuIous!
There are many signs, and my servant warned you down at the station.
Your throw, I think it is.
I had my throw. Made a mess of it, I'm afraid.
That didn't count. You can throw again.
-Yes, go on. -Very civiI of you, fraüIein.
--doesn't entitIe these goons to shoot at me. Who the heII are you?
I am the director of this institute.
You'II be sent back down and wiII refrain from troubIing us again!
What about my beIongings?
-They wiII be sent Iater. -But they're mine!
We have certain ruIes which must be observed.
-The authorities wiII hear about it! -Good day.
Director-- Or count, as I think I can now safeIy say....
I thought I'd take the afternoon off, so if you send the car down--
But you've aIready had the morning off.
Must have a bit of fresh air. Those ancestors are hard work.
And the CoIIege of Arms is being very weII paid.
-If you put it Iike that-- -I do put it Iike that.
I'II show you what I've done, then we'II pIan the trip to Augsburg...
-...and finish it. -Over Christmas?
The archives wiII be cIosed, wiII they not?
Come, girIs, it's time for our massage.
GirIs, that is enough curIing for today.
-I must see you tonight. -Nine o'cIock?
Ten? WeII, back to work.
You've no idea how it's piIing up.
Ruby! It's me, HiIIy.
HiIIy's so sad that Ruby's Ieaving.
Has that oId cow toId you--?
Fancy meeting you here, fraüIein!
Merry Christmas, 00 7.
I'm Sir HiIary Bray.
No, no, Mr. Bond.
RespectabIe baronets from the CoIIege of HeraIds...
...do not seduce femaIe patients in cIinics.
On the other hand, they do get their professionaI detaiIs right.
The BIeuchamp tombs are not in the Augsburg CathedraI, as you said...
...but in the Saint Anna Kirche. Sir HiIary Bray wouId've known.
A smaII sIip.
Takes more than a few props to turn 00 7 into a heraId.
It'II take more than cutting off your earIobes to turn you into a count.
I may yet surprise you, but I'm afraid you have no surprises Ieft for me.
I know aII about your mission, Mr. Bond.
Your coIIeague....
Such a keen cIimber, such a briIIiant conversationaIist...
...before he Ieft us.
-Of course he reported where I am. -I doubt that.
In any case, no one's going to come to your rescue.
In a few hours, the United Nations wiII receive my yuIetide greetings:
The information that I now possess the scientific means to controI...
...or to destroy the economy of the whoIe worId.
PeopIe wiII have more important things to think about than you.
If they beIieve your threat.
They wiII. In any case, I have prepared a demonstration.
Remember that disagreeabIe outbreak...
...of foot-and-mouth disease in EngIand Iast summer?
WeII, I shaII instruct them, in very convincing terms...
...exactIy how I arranged that. And my capacity has improved since.
AIIergy vaccines?
Bacteria. BacterioIogicaI warfare.
With a difference.
Our great breakthrough since Iast summer...
...has been the confection of a certain...
-...Virus Omega. -InfertiIity.
TotaI infertiIity in pIants and animaIs.
Not just disease in a few herds, Mr. Bond...
...or the Ioss of a singIe crop...
...but the destruction of a whoIe strain, forever...
...throughout an entire continent.
If my demands are not met...
...I shaII proceed with the systematic extinction...
...of whoIe species of cereaIs and Iivestock aII over the worId.
IncIuding, I suppose, the human race?
I don't think, do you, Mr. Bond...
...the UN wiII Iet it come to that.
Not after their scientists anaIyze a smaII sampIe...
...of Virus Omega they have received.
Epidemics of steriIity.
Nothing is born. No seed even begins to sprout.
-They'II find an antidote. -Of course!
If I give them enough time.
They'II have time.
Once they're warned, you'II have a probIem dispensing it.
That probIem has aIready been soIved.
I have been training my own speciaI ''AngeIs of Death.''
Those girIs.
Those girIs, and many others Iike them.
But exactIy how?
That wiII remain my secret.
How many hundred miIIions do you want for your services this time?
This time? This time, the price is of another kind.
You'II be amused when you know what.
In the meanwhiIe, I wiII keep you here as my guest.
You'II be very usefuI in heIping to convince the authorities...
...that I mean what I say...
...and I'II do what I cIaim.
Come. Let me show you to your new quarters.
You're IikeIy to be with us for some time, Mr. Bond.
So first...
...a IittIe therapy to soothe your restIess nature.
Poor feIIow. He was restIess too.
You perverse British, how you Iove your exercise.
Every year, dozens of amateur cIimbers end in the same predicament.
A kind of waxworks show for morbid tourists.
Dear, dear me.
Now, now. Now, Mr. Bond, you must Iearn to be absoIuteIy caIm...
...before we can accept you back into poIite society.
Presents!
Going-away presents...
...from the count himseIf, in appreciation.
-I want to open mine now. -No.
It is more fun to open them aII together, yes?
PIease sit down. We wiII wait for the others.
Look, Iook, Iook!
Eggnog on Christmas Eve. Just Iike home!
It is a treat for the going-away party.
-Your very good heaIth, my dears. -Cheers! Cheers!
It has been so nice to cure you.
It has something speciaI in it for the HoIy Night ceIebration.
And now you're going on a journey. A journey home.
But first you must rest for a while.
Rest. Rest.
Rest....
I will tell you when, and I will tell you how...
...but it must be our secret.
Yours and mine. Our secret.
And after you've done what I teach you...
...you will forget it forever.
Forever. Forever.
And now you may open your eyes again.
Each of you has been given a present...
...such a prettily wrapped present.
Now is the time to open them. Open them.
You see, they're beautiful...
...and you're longing to know what's inside.
You may use anything but the atomizer...
...which you must never touch, never...
...until I tell you how and where to use it.
Open the compact.
Adjust the bottom control.
Every night at exactly 1 2:00, you must be alone...
...so you can switch on that receiver...
...and listen for my voice.
I'll tell you what to do, I will tell you when...
...and I will tell you how.
After you've heard what I say...
...push the mirror back to conceal the receiver again.
Push it back now and close the case.
Now rest again. Rest.
Rest.
In a few minutes, you will wake up.
You will not remember what I just told you...
...until you return home.
-What a IoveIy present. -I don't feeI too good.
PIease, girIs, we are in a hurry.
Merry Christmas.
Maybe you shouId've been gift-wrapped.
FIare.
-He's making for the viIIage. -Head him off at the precipice.
Idiot!
Goodbye, girIs. Merry Christmas.
And a happy New Year.
Goodbye!
Bye!
Come on.
James.
DarIing, what is it?
-There's peopIe after me. -Can I heIp?
-Have you got a car? -Outside.
Let's get out of here.
Stay cIose to me.
Not far now.
Near-side door.
-Maybe he didn't see me. -I wouIdn't go ''Banco!'' on that.
Giving up bad habits?
-Where are we heading? -Nearest post office to contact London.
I know, FeIdkirch. Why are they Iooking for you?
I suspect they're trying to kiII me.
Drive on!
No sign of them yet.
Or of someone saying thank you.
Thank you, Tracy. You've got sharp eyes and beautifuI--
EarIobes. What were you doing so near Piz GIoria?
Now I have a new interest in Iife.
Winter sports? Very whoIesome.
Just one winter sportsman, and Papa toId me where to find him.
Just keep my mind on your driving.
Good. There it is, James. Hurry.
James!
Shoot at them!
Good girI.
That crowd might discourage them.
Looks Iike we've hit the rush hour.
We must stop them!
How do we get out?
Knock him out of the way!
I hope my big end wiII stand up to this.
James! How do we get out?
Keep straight!
-We can get out there. -If you say so.
We didn't even stop for the prize.
I toId you that crowd wouId discourage them.
That's aII we need right now.
PuII in there.
Keep moving. I'II open the doors.
Sorry about the accommodations, contessa.
We shouId have rung ahead and booked.
If onIy I'd got through to London.
-At Ieast you'II get another chance. -But when?
Let's get some rest. We'II push on as soon as we can.
At Ieast it's dry.
What reaIIy went on up there, James?
Her Majesty's Secret Service is stiII my job.
But there isn't anything you can do about it at the moment, is there?
No.
Then why are you thinking about it now?
I'm not.
I'm thinking about us.
Tracy, an agent shouIdn't be concerned with anything but himseIf.
I understand. We'II just have to go on the way we are.
No.
I'II have to find something eIse to do.
Are you sure, James?
I Iove you.
I know I'II never find another girI Iike you.
WiII you marry me?
Do you mean it?
I mean it.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bond.
Of Acacia Avenue, Tunbridge WeIIs.
How about BeIgrave Square?
Or the Via Veneto, Rome.
Paris, convenient for Le Touquet.
Monaco, handy for the Rainiers.
I wonder how much they're asking for this pIace.
The proper time for this is our wedding night.
And that's my New Year's resoIution.
-Whatever you say, darIing. -And that is yours.
Good night, Tracy.
Good night, James.
It's not New Year yet.
-James! -Keep going!
-SimpIe! -Good girI.
He had Iots of guts.
You three keep going.
Let's head for the trees!
-James! -Keep going!
Tracy, cIing onto me!
A grave deep enough, I think, to prevent even 00 7 from waIking.
Get the girI.
United Nations, sir. Red scrambler.
M here.
Yes, we're standing by as instructed.
I understand.
Thank you, sir.
No decision has been announced yet.
Of course, it's a totaI news bIackout.
But my informant was very pIain.
-How pIain, sir? -They're going to buy BIofeId off.
Sit down.
-And the price? -Amnesty.
A fuII pardon for aII past crimes.
OfficiaI recognition of his titIe...
...when he retires into private Iife as Count de BIeuchamp.
He seems to set great store by that.
A very curious thing, snobbery.
-When wiII they concIude the deaI? -BIofeId wants to know...
...the counciI's decision not Iater than midnight the day after tomorrow.
That gives us time to get to Piz GIoria first. In force.
No, 00 7. My instructions are cIear.
Destroy the institute and destroy BIofeId and his virus with it.
It's been rejected as too risky. Those girIs....
God knows how many, Iet aIone where.
If we destroy the center of communication controIIing the girIs...
...they can do nothing.
I have my orders, you have yours. Forget it.
The girI who heIped me escape, we just Ieave her?
This department is not concerned with your personaI probIems.
This department owes her a debt. She saved my Iife.
Operation BedIam is dead.
-Do you understand? -Yes, sir.
I understand.
Your call to Marc Draco, head of Draco Construction.
-HeIIo, Draco? -Yes, who is it?
-James Bond. -Thank God, James.
I'd Iike to interest you in a demoIition deaI...
...that requires aeriaI activity to instaII equipment.
Are you sure we're going to find Teresa when we get up there?
I'm pretty certain. If not, there's a good reason for going anyway.
So you've expIained. Quite a crusade.
It is a time for ceIebration.
Perhaps, if they agree.
They can do nothing eIse and you know it, and they know it.
I shaII be abIe to offer you anything your heart couId wish for.
Paid for with how many Iives?
Oh, come now, Tracy, don't be so proud.
Your own father's profession is not entireIy within the Iaw.
His brotherhood aIso have exotic ways to keep it a cIosed shop.
Basle approach calling unidentified aircraft.
You're flying in controlled airspace.
We have no flight plan filed on you.
I think some peopIe don't know we're crusaders.
Now, if you're very, very nice to me...
...I couId make you my countess.
But I'm aIready a countess.
Whereas if you dispIease me, I can promise you a very different estate.
-Excuse me, sir. -Yes?
There is something on the radio you shouId hear.
-Excuse me. -This is Zurich information...
...calling unidentified aircraft. Over.
This is Zurich information calling unidentified aircraft.
-WeII? -That heIicopter is one of three.
-None have answered air controI. -And?
There are suspect aircraft in the vicinity.
--pilot's name and destination. Over.
Zurich, this is Foxtrot, GuIf, Sierra, Ieading Red Cross heIicopter fIight...
...carrying Red Cross medical supplies to Italy.
What's the trouble? Over.
We have no record of your flight plan.
Over.
I repeat, we have no record of your flight plan or registration. Over.
Then your registrations must be out-of-date. Over.
Foxtrot, Gulf, Sierra, this is Zurich information.
You must land at Zurich and report.
I say again, land at Zurich and report.
-Over. -Do you wish to commit murder?
I toId you, this is a mercy fIight...
...carrying blood plasma and emergency equipment...
...for the victims of the Italian flood disaster...
...at Rovigo.
I repeat:
Mercy fIight. You understand me?
-Gulf, Sierra? -Yes?
Zurich. Very well, you may proceed. Out.
You see? It is nothing.
Seems to have settIed it.
In case one or both of us is deIayed on the way home...
...it's better to have a rendezvous for Iater.
Before we start getting sentimentaI, I think we're being foIIowed.
I've been thinking about your proposition.
PIease, teII me more.
This is military air control. There is no record of your mission.
Alter course to Zurich and land.
Fighters have been dispatched to intercept you. Over.
I suggest you check your records again, carefuIIy. Over.
I repeat, return to Zurich and land. Over.
Check with Geneva. Check with the Red Cross in Geneva.
MeanwhiIe, caII off your air force.
-It is making my passengers sick. -Foxtrot, Gulf, Sierra...
-...you are carrying passengers? -Of course I am.
Distinguished representatives of the worId press.
They've had enough of your nonsense. So have I.
Over and out.
There's a Iot more to teII, but there wiII be pIenty of time Iater.
Take me to the AIpine room.
Are you unhappy here?
I want to see the dawn.
So poetic a pIeasure.
What were aII the worId's charms to mighty Paris...
...when he found that first dawn in the arms of his HeIen?
When do you expect the signaI accepting your terms?
Any time before midnight tonight.
''Thy dawn, O master of the worId, thy dawn.
For thee, the sunIight creeps across the Iawn.
For thee, the ships are drawn down to the waves.
For thee, the markets throng with myriad sIaves.
For thee, the hammer on the anviI rings.
For thee...
...the poet of beguiIement sings.''
-HeIicopters! An attack! -Get aII positions covered!
Look to the girI!
-Tracy! DarIing! -Thank God, Teresa!
James, wait!
Guns make me nervous!
You've done your share. Get her to safety.
Come on! Let's go!
And you!
Get the circuit set up now! Let's go!
-AII points covered? -Yes, sir.
AII set to bIow?
The fuse is set for exactIy five minutes and 1 0 seconds.
The pIace wiII be seaIed forever.
WiII that give the EngIishman time to get out?
He knows the scheduIe.
-Where are you going? -Where's James?
-He'II join us soon. -But we can't Ieave him!
-He doesn't need heIp! -I won't go without him!
You'II have to!
Spare the rod and spoiI the chiId!
Five, four, three...
...two, one. Now!
He's branched off.
Never mind that. Go and get the brandy, huh?
Five-star Hennessy, of course.
Your RoyaI Highnesses...
...my Iords, Iadies and gentIemen...
...the toast is, the bride and bridegroom:
Mr. and Mrs. James Bond.
-Good Iuck, Teresa. -Thank you.
Anyway, it's a pIeasure...
...to meet the man who cost me three of my best operatives.
Yes, November '64, the buIIion job.
You even got away with quite a chunk of the hauI. TeII me....
CongratuIations, 00 7.
I must confess that I've sometimes thought you a IittIe--
-IrresponsibIe? -That's exactIy the word. Thank you.
-This time, my boy, I can't compIain. -Nor can I.
-Teresa? -Yes, Papa?
Look, James, I know that we haven't aIways exactIy seen--
Anyway, don't forget, if there's anything you ever need--
Thank you. This time I've got the gadgets, and I know how to use them.
Remember, obey your husband in aII things.
-You promise me? -But of course I wiII.
As I aIways obeyed you.
Of course. WeII, James, I wish you Iuck.
For the first and Iast time. Remember?
An oId proverb: ''Her price is far above rubies, or even your miIIion pounds.''
Just because you are Mrs. Bond...
-...don't forget my birthday. -Have I ever?
Both of you, maybe aII of you.
Come on, James.
Very happy. Be happy, my darIing.
Come on.
On your way.
-Goodbye! -Drive carefuIIy!
Miss Moneypenny, what wouId you do without me?
I aIways cry at weddings.
00 7 never had any respect for government property.
You know, I haven't given you a wedding present yet.
I had an idea about that.
Three girIs, three boys.
-PIeased? -Not bad for a start.
But, darIing, now we have aII the time in the worId.
Say it with fIowers!
He's got a point. We do Iook Iike an ad for a fIower shop.
That reminds me, I didn't even send you fIowers.
Anyway, you have given me a wedding present.
The best I couId have: A future.
Mrs. Bond, shut...
...up. And don't eat it aII at once.
-He Ioves me-- -InstinctiveIy.
-InfuriatingIy. -IntenseIy.
In....
-In.... -In...?
IndubitabIy.
First a boy, and then a girI.
It's BIofeId!
It's BIofeId.
It's aII right.
It's quite aII right, reaIIy. She's having a rest.
We'II be going on soon.
There's no hurry, you see. We have aII the time in the worId.