As a student volunteer, Diana is going to help an old lady in the community. Who is it? It's the student volunteer. Hello. You're the student volunteer, aren't you? Yes. Good afternoon. The Welfare Office told me to come here. My name is Diana. Yes, they wrote to me about this. Come in, please. There, isn't that nice and comfy? That's lovely, dear. And warm, too. It's really cosy in here. I wish I could get about a bit more like you young people. I could go out and see my son and my grandchildren. They live in Edinburgh, you know. I don't see them often. My son has got a lot of work. I used to go out to work. That was after my husband died. Never worked when I was married, though. No? No, never. He used to say, "A woman's place is in the home." Yes, life's like that. I'll just dust these photos. That's him, the one in the middle of the front row. His mustache was lovely. That was taken when he was in the army. He looks very smart. Yes, he was. I can remember it as if it was yesterday. Well, there we are. I want you to read a book to me. You know my eyes are not very good now. Where is the book? It's on my desk. It is Little Dorrit by Dickens. You know the bit I like? It's on page 201. It describes Little Dorrit's love for her father. Ah, yes. Here. "She never left him." Nice and comfortable? Here, put this shawl round your shoulders. My husband used to read this book to me. She never left him all that night. As if she had done him a wrong which her tenderness could hardly repair, she sat by him in his sleep, at times softly kissing him.