A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

1:44:08
Can l get you a glass of water,
Mama?

1:44:10
When l want something,
l'll ask for it.

1:44:12
Yes, Mama.
1:44:15
Don't just stand there and throw
questions at me, l'm too tired.

1:44:19
You'd better have some coffee too.
1:44:22
Mama, even if Neeley is a boy,
wouldn't you rather have him here?

1:44:25
He's always such a comfort to you.
1:44:26
No, is you thas a comfort now.
What time is it?

1:44:28
l don't know, Mama.
1:44:30
Get the clock.
1:44:40
one minute to Mama.
1:44:42
Are you sure it isn't slow?
1:44:44
No, Mama.
1:44:45
Maybe is fast, then.
1:44:48
l'll look at the jeweler's clock out
the parlor window.

1:44:57
That candle's pretty, like Christmas.
That was the night l told him.

1:45:13
ls nice having a visit from my
daughter.

1:45:19
l didn't want for you to have to
grow up so soon.

1:45:22
l didn't want for you to have to
quit school.

1:45:24
l tried to tell him that.
1:45:26
He didn't mind about the baby, but
he never forgived me

1:45:28
for wanting you to quit school.
1:45:30
l told him and he just went out. You
never forgived me, either.

1:45:37
Please don't, Mama.
1:45:38
He would have bought you dolls
instead of milk.

1:45:40
l don't know, maybe you would have
been happier. l don't know.

1:45:43
l never woulïve thought of giving
you that school, like he did.

1:45:46
And all them fine compositions of
yours. l never read one of 'em.

1:45:51
l shoulda had time. Johnny did.
But l couldn't do no different.

1:45:56
l don't know how l could do any
different.


prev.
next.