Original subtitles

Heartbeat, why do you miss when my baby kisses me?

Heartbeat, why does a love kiss stay in my memory?

Anything interesting?

Yeah, we just won the pool.

Really? How much?

Well, not enough to pay the coal bill.

You know, half our salaries go on heating the box and I'm still cold.

Well, get yourself on the outside of this end.

Who's it from?

Mum and Dad.

They're coming to visit.

Arriving.

February 15th?

That's five days ago.

They must already be here.

No problem.

We'll just get the other room made up.

No, they won't be staying here.

Why not?

I've been looking forward to seeing my in -laws.

Well, that's just it.

What is?

Nothing. It's complicated.

Why? They do know they are in -laws.

Don't they?

is the colour of my true love here in the morning when we rise

in the morning when we rise that's the

time that's the time where you going sir onwards and upwards oh we're going in

the opposite direction so we can't help hey hang about what a joke hey if you

don't do it for a living you'd starve get it

Well, you know what a sardine feels like. They can usually lie down. Move

leg!

Mickey Shannon, boys. Pleased to meet you.

I'm David, and he's Mr. Greengrass. David?

Mr. Greengrass?

So, what sort of student, then?

No, I'm a soldier, actually. I'm on my way home from the wars.

I went over to see my mother in Liverpool and I thought I'd stop by

bit of countryside on the way.

There's plenty of that around here. In fact, there's very little else.

What wars?

If he's like any of the squaddies I was with, about the only fight he needs, I

would try to keep him from going.

Do they even know you're married?

Yeah, of course.

So, who do they think I am?

Look, Mike, please.

Try and understand they're very conservative.

And we did get married very quickly.

There's just a few things I haven't had a chance to explain.

Oh, like the fact that their brilliant daughter married way beneath her. Oh,

Mike, please.

Aidensfield Police.

Yes, Alfie. No, I was just leaving.

No sign of the driver.

OK, no, I know it. I'm on my way.

After my best mate dying in my arms, I knew I had to get out or go mad.

And now I'm here for a bit of rest and recuperation.

You'd know all about that, Mr G. I reckon you'd win a few rounds with old

yourself.

I'm in the catering corps at Catherick.

Now, don't put yourself down.

An army march is on his stomach. Well, that's what Monty said, anyway.

If it weren't for you catering corps, there'd be Heil Hitler now in Catherick.

I was such a mad cop, they reckon I killed all British soldiers and the

What do you do now, then?

Better buying than selling.

Buy low, sell high?

There's no other way.

So if I had something to sell, I suppose you'd be the man to pay.

Might be.

What do you think? Come on, you've got a broad.

Could be.

What about now, then?

Aidensfield. You'd better brace yourself for the excitement.

What kept you, Bradley?

Came as soon as I was called.

Car would have come through there, down into the river.

Driver must have fallen asleep at the wheel.

Or been drunk.

Or both.

We'll search along the banks. I've radioed to York for divers.

How long before they get here?

We've set a couple of hours. Ah, too long.

I'll take a look. Phil, there's a rope in the back of the panda.

If there is anyone in that car, Bradley, they won't be alive.

Either way, best to make sure.

Hello?

Anybody home?

Oh, I'm sorry, we're closed.

Opening time's 10 .30.

Actually, I was looking for Gina.

Why, are you a friend of hers?

Don't know. Not met her yet.

Well, come back opening time. You can meet her then.

Ah, Gina.

Maybe. He was right. You are lovely.

Who was right?

David. I don't know his second name. It certainly wasn't Einstein.

Mickey. Mickey Shannon.

I'm just looking for somewhere to rest my weary head for a few nights.

Yeah, well, this is an inn, not a dockhouse.

You're always so polite to your customers.

Well, bed and breakfast are two quid a night.

Sounds great. Hope I'm not too late for breakfast.

No, you're not.

Can I, er...

Ask what you do, Mr Shannon.

Please, Mickey.

I study music, actually. I'm travelling round the country at the moment

collecting old folk tunes.

You know, writing them down before they're lost forever.

That sounds great.

Yeah. I think I've just found another one, too.

The Grumpy Innkeeper.

It's cold, Mike!

Oh, it's lovely, Phil. Thank you.

You

okay,

Bradley?

the number plate.

Take a look.

Aidensfield 374.

Mum, where are you?

Well, you're really close.

No, your letter didn't arrive until this morning. There was some awful mix -up

with the post.

Well, the trouble is we're having some work done here in the spare room, so

I've done is I've booked you into the Webster's Hotel, which is really nice,

why don't I give you directions and I can meet you there for lunch?

No, Ventress, every station downstream, unless you've heard of corpses swimming

upstream.

We'll get volunteers and search both banks of as far as Stranford.

Delta Alpha 2 -1 out.

Right.

We have a clear case of accidental death.

Car lost control on the bend, went into the river. Whoever was inside was swept

away. So we might have searched and we find the body. All bodies?

That's a pretty gentle bend.

Not if you're under the influence of alcohol, Bradley.

Alcohol can turn the straightest road into a twisting labyrinth.

All the hubcaps on the car were missing.

Well, they could have come off anywhere, couldn't they?

Delta Alpha 2 -1,

go ahead, Ventress.

I gave out the car's number plate, Sarge.

Grimsby have just come back.

The car was stolen last night off the ferry from Amsterdam.

The owners are still in Grimsby, name of truth.

Right, we'll get back to them and tell them we have good news and bad news.

Come again, Sarge?

The good news is, Ventress, we found their car.

The bad news is, it's a bit wet.

Delta Alpha 2 -1 out.

Bellamy.

Take Bradley back, get him some dry clothes. Then rustle up some volunteers

the search.

Is everything all right with him?

I don't know, Sarge.

There you go.

Oh, cheers.

So can you play, too?

Yeah. I used to be in a band once, until it all fell apart.

It was the precedent of success.

You know, old women throwing their undies at us while we're walking down

street. Could really get for you.

I'm only kidding.

The reason we split up is because the biggest venue we ever played was in my

dad's garage.

I am a bit of a thinger myself, you know.

Yeah? Yeah.

Maybe we could try something together and do a gig in the pub.

Maybe. Well, we've got a piano.

The only thing anyone can play around here is knees up Mother Brown.

What do you want, Andy?

To talk to Gina. I don't think so.

I really need to talk to you.

Gina, I'm

really sorry.

Yeah, so you've said.

I'm in love with you, Gina.

Oh, grow up, Andy.

I'm not leaving.

Well, it's a free country.

How long's that bloke been here?

It's none of your business.

What does he want?

What does he want?

He's a musician, and he wants a place to stay.

Any more questions?

No?

Then buzz off.

He's not a musician.

Are you crazy? I bet he can't play a note.

Do you know him?

No.

Nicky, play something for me.

Not now.

I've just... I want you to do it now.

Hey, listen, I can pay for me breakfast, you know, love. I don't have to

perform. Look, I'm sick of being lied to.

If you can play, prove it.

You OK, Mike?

Yeah, I'm fine.

Is there something you want to tell me? Yeah.

Keep your eyes on the rug.

The day never goes too fast when you need it to pass.

And every corner of the night, lonely to sleep.

And though I'll never hear the answer to the questions that I've asked,

I often wonder what our future would have been.

What do you want, Greengrass? The usual.

It's not too much trouble.

Hey, that piano sounds all right.

I didn't charge you enough, Oscar.

You're treading on very thin ice, Greengrass.

He's not a bad singist, either.

Excuse us, everyone.

Can I have your attention, please? Sorry to interrupt. We've had an accident

down at Fetley Cut, a car in the water. We need some volunteers.

We'll approach the banks. Anyone?

Oh, I'll come.

Great. Count me in, mate. Thank you. Right, well, if everybody'd like to line

here, I'll take some names.

Appreciate it.

Good afternoon.

We're trying to find out where Jackie Lambert is.

She's Bradley. Now, we were going to go straight to the hotel, but we were so

early, we thought that we'd quite like to come... You thought you'd like to

surprise her. You must be her mum and dad. That's right.

Well, er, standing behind you...

It's her husband.

Mr and Mrs Lambert.

It's absolutely wonderful to meet you at last.

It is indeed.

Look, um, why don't we go and surprise Jackie?

Phil, I'll see you down at the river.

Come on, she'll be so excited.

You've met Mike?

At the pub. A bit of luck, wasn't it?

Darling.

So this is where you live.

Yes, why don't you both come in?

Of

course,

you're welcome to stay here if you'd like.

I don't see why not.

Edwina? We don't want to be in the way. I think we should go to the hotel.

You wouldn't be in the way, Mum.

Mike seems a nice sort of chap.

He's lovely.

And, I mean, police.

It's an important job. Not with... crime.

Things like that.

Absolutely.

What rank is he?

Mike's a constable, but he's taking his sergeant's exams very soon.

Well, I'd better be getting off.

Maybe we should all meet up for dinner.

Why don't you join us at the hotel for dinner, Mr. Bradley?

Mike,

please.

Why don't you join us, Mike?

Be a pleasure, Edwina.

What the hell are you doing here?

Well, you invited me. You told me all about this place.

Nice pub, nice people, nice bird.

Sounded like an invite to me.

You were right about that bird.

Whoa, she is a cracker.

You keep away from her.

Now, you had your chance, and you blew it.

Where'd you learn all this music stuff, anyway?

You're a drill man on the rigs.

There's a lot you don't know about me, Andy.

Just wasn't a lot of call for it on the rigs, that's all.

Hello, love.

Have you talked about what I said, Mickey?

Doing the gig?

Yeah.

Why not?

And you won't let me down?

I wouldn't do that.

Right, everybody.

Claude's loaned us his truck, so, well, if we could all get on board.

Let's get moving, eh?

I said rented, not lented. Right, whatever, Claude. We'll sort it out

Come on.

Get on board. Let's get moving.

Oh, can I help you?

Name's Archie Drew. I believe you have our car.

Oh, yes. Stolen off the ferry.

Have you been to Amsterdam?

We're artists.

Amsterdam is like a spiritual home to us.

Oh, I see.

I feel the same about Whitby. And a good day.

Look, Grimsby Police have already asked us a lot of questions about this

already. When can we have our car back?

I was coming to that, Mr Drew.

Didn't Grimsby Police explain it to you?

Well, they said you had it.

Yes. I'm afraid the river had had it first.

So what's the real truth then, Mickey? I mean, were you in the army or in a

band? Well, can't I have been in both?

I suppose so, so long as the army was the salvation.

When are you going to tell me what it is you've got to tell?

I'll tell you now.

Orchids. Orchids? What, what? You mean flower -type orchids? A pound of stem

these go for in London, and I've got seeds for thousands of them.

Seeds? Well, I thought orchids came from, like, sort of bones.

Not these.

This is the Bornean tree orchid. Very, very special.

All you need is a bit of light, a bit of warmth, a bit of TLC, and in a couple

of months we're going to be reaping the profits.

A pound of stem?

Yep. And I've got seeds for thousands of them.

So what's the idea? Is it I plant them and grow them and you sell them?

You're way ahead of me, Mr G.

It's about part of the course, isn't it?

Better have a car.

Good work, David.

Is it important, then?

Well, every little counts. Let's keep moving.

Just one thing, though, Mickey.

How do I know you're not going to sell it for more than a quid?

Well, if I can, I will. And if I do, well, I'll be telling you about it.

Trust Mr. G.

It's a beautiful thing.

And a rare one.

Well, look on the bright side, sir, at least we found it.

The river's normally much higher this time of year.

Where are the heart care?

Have we got knocked off?

I don't believe it.

It's all right, Archie.

What about the man who did this, Sergeant?

Will you find him?

Well, if we don't, it won't be for want of trying.

Perhaps you'd like to let me know what your movements are.

Well, we'll stay in the area for a couple of days, just in case you have

luck. In that case, if you wouldn't mind letting me have a telephone number.

Of course.

Right, we'll see you later then, Mum.

I suppose so.

Look, if you want an early night... What's the point?

I wouldn't sleep anyhow.

Mum, please. You've never lied to me before, never.

That's what's so upsetting.

I didn't lie.

You didn't exactly tell the truth.

Well, it all happened so quickly. You can see that.

Marry in haste.

Right, we're all set.

I've booked us a table for tonight at eight.

For four people.

That'd be lovely, Danny.

See you tonight.

That's as far as we got.

It's more than halfway, though.

And nothing corporate.

Except two hubcaps.

And a bill in Greengrass for truck hire.

You with us, Bradley?

Oh, yeah.

If the driver had fallen asleep, he'd have hit this fence at an angle, not

straight on.

Well, he could have woken up at the last moment, lost control.

Well, no, that'd be skid marks on the road. No, the car went straight in.

look.

Very neat.

Well, it was a stolen car.

Could have been dumped.

In which case, whoever stole it could still be in the area.

Oh, I hear that Jean at Andy's turned up.

Meaning what?

Meaning I don't know, Sarge.

You are supposed to be a policeman, Ventress, not a gossip columnist. Until

can back up speculation with investigation, don't waste my time.

Talking of which, I hear your in -laws have turned up.

When you think night, they'll occur.

And murdered the driver.

Do you want me to get rid of him?

No, he's harmless.

He wants to book a room.

We'll let him.

He's going to drive us mad hanging round. The West will make some money out

him.

There's something else I'm not happy about.

What? The company your friend Mick is keeping.

Oh, they're harmless too.

Oh. So everyone's harmless now, are they?

Yeah. After what I've been through, what could possibly hurt me, eh?

Yeah. What can I get you?

There you are. We're going to be late.

Oh, well.

We wouldn't want that now, would we?

Mike, please don't make this any more difficult than it is already.

It's not me who's making things difficult.

I'm not the one who lied to your parents.

I didn't lie to anyone.

I just haven't got round to telling them.

You're not going to wear that jacket, are you?

Yeah.

Why not?

Well, it is the Webster's Hotel. Maybe a suit?

Do you think that's going to make a difference with your mother?

Look, Mike, I know this is my fault, and I'm sorry.

But please try and understand, she's had a big surprise, and she's trying to

deal with it.

She's not a bad woman.

Please.

There.

Perhaps you could hide it.

Where you hid my photo.

Perhaps you can put me in a drawer, too.

Wouldn't that be convenient?

Music night. Tomorrow.

Oh, aye, it's a hot ticket.

Book now, I'll be forever disappointed.

I think you should bring your missus off.

Oh, no. Shot will kill her.

Who is this Mickey Shaman?

Two halves of shandy, please.

Not too much beer.

Two shandies, not too much beer.

There you go.

Thank you.

Nice, isn't it?

Ah,

very good.

So, Mike, tell me, what's it like policing in Aidensfield?

Well, obviously, there's not as much action as there is in London, but it has

its scary moments.

Oh, yeah?

Oh, yeah. I mean, take a couple of weeks ago, for instance. We had a...

We had a pretty serious incident of moving pigs without a permit. Mike.

Your prospects are good.

For what?

Promotion.

Getting a decent house, things like that.

Oh, well, yes, of course. I mean, if things go as well as they have been,

well, I should be made a sergeant in about, well, three years.

What about the house?

No, no, no. We're very lucky there, because even if I am made a sergeant,

we get to stay in the house, which will be nice.

It's small, but I like it.

Certainly small.

So, what about South Africa, then?

I gather it can be pretty tense there sometimes.

I don't believe what you read in the papers, Mike.

All those left -wing journalists.

Ever since they locked up that firebrand Mandela, things have been a lot better.

It's a great country, Mike.

Great weather, great people.

Great opportunities.

England just can't compare.

What are you doing?

I want to talk.

And I don't.

Oh, good night.

I'm leaving my wife, Gina.

I'm moving to the West Indies.

Ta -ra, then.

Have a nice trip.

A friend wants me to set up a diving school.

I want you to come with me.

You could open up a bar or you could just lie in the sun all day.

You'd change your life, Gina.

Just like that.

Look, if you want me to go, I'll go.

But if there's a slightest chance you'll change your mind, I'll stay.

As long as it takes.

What do you say?

Good night, Andy.

If you stay in here, go to bed.

If you're not staying here, then go away.

Every time you go away, I always say, this time it's goodbye,

dear.

Loving you the way I do, I take you back.

Without you I'd die.

I know you're in here.

Now come on out.

I don't need all this, Craddock. I'm fine.

Do you remember anything about the attack, Mr. Brickson? If I did, I would

told you. Now, have you set up roadblocks? No. Why not?

By your own account, you were cautioned at 4 .30 a .m. Now it's 7 .30.

Put your attacker within a 150 -mile radius, which would mean blocking off

the roads in the country. So no, I haven't set roadblocks.

Sarge, you'd better come in.

What do you mean, Shannon's gone?

I mean, he's not here.

But he was here last night.

Well, I saw him go off to his room, but I didn't see him leave.

And you say nothing's been taken?

Well, the till had been opened, but we empty it every night and lock the money

in the safe.

Where's Bradley?

Been to Shannon's room upstairs.

Anything? Didn't think so at first.

Looks like somebody's been after something.

Where's this stuff?

It's gone.

When did this Shannon arrive?

The day the car was found.

You're making my chief suspect.

Things like that, suspects don't normally tear their own rooms apart, do

Axel Grace.

Remember the hubcaps?

Yes. Remember Archie Drew was concerned about his hubcaps as well.

Yeah, he'd hidden something in them.

Yes. So what happens is either in Amsterdam or on the ferry, this Mickey

Shannon finds the Druze, finds out that they're carrying something valuable,

steals the car, whatever's in it, and then dumps it.

And it would have worked beautifully if the river hadn't been a foot lower.

Yeah, but why stop in Aidensfield?

Excuse me, Sarge.

Andy here wants a word with you.

It's about Mickey Shannon.

I expected you an hour ago.

I've been trying to find them seed trays.

Where do you want to go now?

Outwards and upwards, Mr. G.

Don't you ever go anywhere else?

And you told him about Eggensfield?

I might have mentioned it, yeah.

What, like there's this place ripe for ripping off?

No, nothing like that.

Look, I'm not responsible for anything he's done. He's a con man.

Plain and simple. Oh, yeah, and you'd know about that, wouldn't you? Yes,

you, Bradley.

Do you think he's capable of violence?

I think he's capable of anything.

I know it's got nothing to do with deepening you, but, you know, young Jane

going to be a bit cut about the concept of you not being there.

No, I don't feel too good about that myself.

Hey, will you tell her I'm sorry?

Just tell her something, Mabel.

I've got a feeling you were never in the alley of the door, were you?

I thought I was.

For about a week.

They're flaming lunatic.

What are they doing?

Just keep driving.

Do you know who they are?

Mum.

Hello, Jackie.

You done with him?

No, I came by taxi.

Do you want to come in?

Is he here, your husband?

No, there was a break -in at the pub. He had to go.

Where is it, Shannon?

It should be in there.

You tell me where it is or I'll shoot your fat friend. Yeah, we're not that

friendly. Oh, well, he won't mind if you do get shot then, will he? Go on,

Marion. Hang on, hang on, hang on. It's in the cab.

Ten seconds. Get it.

Excuse me, love. Shut up. No, no, I was just going to say, if you're going to

use that, it won't go because you've got the safety catch on. It should be down

instead of up.

Mickey!

Sorry, Mr G, I've got to go.

Mickey, she's shot me!

It's too hot round here. I've got to go.

No, no, I'm bleeding blood.

Come on, mate.

I'll help you.

No,

Mike is not really the issue.

He's a sweet man.

I can see why you're attracted to him.

Well, thanks very much.

I just know that you don't realise what being married to him is going to mean.

Of course I do, Mum.

You could be stuck in this village all your life, in this awful house.

That's not going to happen. How can you be sure?

This place suits Mike.

Good at his job. He finds his work satisfying.

And I find my work satisfying too.

Yes, but for how long?

Two years?

Five?

I know you, Jackie.

This place will suffocate you.

That'll be your father.

I'm so glad you came, officer.

Somebody's stolen our car.

You don't seem to be having much luck with cars, do you? Look, it's not a

constable. They used a gun.

Who did?

There was a young one and an old fat one. Yeah, we saw there'd been an

so we stopped to help, and the next thing we knew... Nice try, Mr Drew.

Go on, Lionel, tell her what you've been doing.

I hope you don't think we're interfering, love. Of course we're

That's what parents do.

Just tell her.

I phoned a friend in Cape Town. He's a partner in a big law firm.

He says they're crying out for good commercial lawyers.

People with exactly your sort of background.

There's a job offer as good as on the table.

Dad, that really is interfering.

I know, love, but as I said last night, it's a great country.

It's a new country. You could make a fortune.

And if Mike wanted to... Why don't you make the

phone call?

Just have a conversation.

Give her the number nine.

Can somebody help?

I'm in shock.

Somebody tried to steal his truck.

It's gonna break, though.

Help me.

I hope I'm not nil by mouth because I haven't had my breakfast.

My leg!

My leg!

I'd like it all.

Archibald Lester Drew, involved in a bullion fraud which got him two years at

Wandsworth. But a number of other charges that the Met couldn't get to

So what's he bringing back for Amsterdam in his hubcap?

Whatever it was, we know he's got it now, but not where he is.

Ashfordly Police.

What?

You're joking.

Is he all right?

Hold on a second.

It's Greengrass.

He's been admitted to Ashfordly Hospital.

Gunshot wounds.

Have you seen Mr. Greengrass, Mr. Bradley?

He's all right, David. He's just had a bit of an accident, that's it.

I'm a bit worried about Alfred.

Why, what's the matter with him?

I think I've spilled some of those seeds on his breakfast.

What seeds?

Well, you know, from the orchids.

Orchids? Yeah, you know, they're very rare.

Well, can I take a look at them?

Oh, no.

No, Mr Greengrass, he said that I wanted to show them to you. They're in trays

now, anyway. They've been planted.

Come on, David, show me.

Did Mickey give you these?

Oh, yeah.

Here in the army, in Borneo.

That's where he got the orchids.

I like Mickey. He's a nice bloke, isn't he?

Yeah, not half.

Do you know what's wrong with Alfred, David?

He's stoned.

Who, by?

Sit over there.

Oh. Hello, lads.

Oh, Oscar.

How's your head?

Well, it was healing nicely, but now look who's here.

Somebody shot him.

Obviously, they should have used a bigger gun.

Well, we think it's the same person who attacked you.

Come to get his statement.

What a good look.

And the stories he's been telling, truth, flew out the window about two

ago.

Alf, do you want me to give you this statement?

If you don't hurry up, I'll do to you what you usually do to me.

I'll charge you.

See what I mean.

Your phone? Of course.

Yes, David?

Yeah.

You both fell for a pounder stem in London.

I bet they will.

They planted enough to feed an army.

An army marches on its stomach.

Sorry?

That's what Monty said.

No, he didn't. Napoleon said it.

No, Monty did.

Mr Greengrass was in the catering corps.

Listen, David.

This is marijuana.

It's an illegal drug.

You and Mr Greengrass and Mr Shannon, when we find him, are in serious

We would be stoned.

Mike, I've been waiting for you all day. I called you. I'm sorry.

It's been a bad day.

Are you going out again?

Yeah.

There's something we need to talk about.

I can't wait.

No, it can't.

I've been offered a job in South Africa.

And you're thinking of taking it?

I don't know.

That's what I wanted to talk about.

Jackie, if you are so unhappy here with me, if your parents

can make you so unhappy,

I think you should take it.

That's not all you can say.

You won't even talk about it.

What else can I say?

It seems you've done all the talking already.

Evening, Mickey.

Michael Shannon, you're under arrest.

What for?

How about these, for starters?

Possessing seeds is not illegal.

But growing them is.

And I'm not growing them.

And then there's the Drew's car.

And what was in those hubcaps, eh?

The seats were.

I don't think so.

Not quite the Drew's line of work, is it, Cannabis? Now, what's it going to

We can search it here or down at the station. Makes no odds to us.

OK.

Diamonds from Amsterdam.

It's quite a phrase.

Well, you're definitely under arrest now. Come on.

You got a lot of people's hopes up, didn't you?

Gina's got a pub full of people waiting for you.

Yeah, I know. I'm sorry about that.

No, you're not.

You'd sell your own mother for a laugh.

No, I am. I'm sorry about Gina.

Hey, listen.

You wouldn't give a condemned man one last wish, would you?

Listen, I'm really sorry, everyone, but the concert's off.

No, it isn't.

Like I said, the concert's off.

It doesn't have to be, Gina.

Go away, Mickey.

I think I'm going to be for about two years.

What about one last song, then?

The telephone, it never rings when you want it to ring.

When it brings, it's never the voice you needed to hear.

It's funny how the radio sings the words you meant to say.

When you need a smile, you only find a tear.

I'm in deep regret.

I'm trying to forget.

But hope will never seep away or part.

I've given, given away.

It's all that I needed tonight.

More than I tried to, tried to.

The days never go too fast when you need it too fast.

Every corner of the night is lonely and free.

And so I'll never hear the answer to the questions that I've asked.

I often wonder what our future would have been.

The deep regret makes it harder to accept.

We'd rather pay the price from the heart All that

I've given, given away Is all that I need

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