Hans Christian Andersen
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:46:00
Yes, and if you've finished stuffing
yourself, I can say it again

:46:05
because we're going
back to the rehearsal.

:46:07
You danced the waltz
like an elephant in a snowdrift!

:46:11
What did you say?
:46:13
I said you danced the waltz
like an elephant in a snowdrift!

:46:17
No, like an elephant who fell down
and was trying to get up!

:46:22
Can you hear me? Is that loud enough?
:46:24
How dare you! I slave to make
each step you give me just right.

:46:29
I make your foolish little dance steps
acceptable to an audience.

:46:34
You don't slave hard enough.
Move in time to the music once in a while!

:46:38
You are not just cruel, you are heartless.
Completely heartless.

:46:43
You love to say cruel things to me! You
would like to see me grovel at your feet!

:46:48
- You'd see those steps clearer that way!
- How can I stand it?

:46:52
How do I bear it?
:46:54
Come - you can cry harder than that.
I've heard you cry much harder.

:47:05
That, my girl, is for thinking up
those shoes.

:47:09
On stage, everybody!
:47:11
Let's see what you can think up
for this afternoon's rehearsal.

:47:15
You've fixed the shoes? Good.
:47:18
- Do you see what he's doing to her?
- Of course.

:47:21
Never interfere between a husband
and wife. It's the best rule I ever heard of.

:47:27
You mean she's married to him?
:47:29
- To that man?
- Very much married. Outside, please.

:47:34
No one is allowed in the theatre during
rehearsal. That's another very good rule.

:47:39
How much do we owe you
for the shoes, my boy?

:47:53
How could you do it?
:47:56
How could a girl like you
marry a man like that?

:47:59
How can I help you?

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