:52:01
How did you know she was here?
:52:02
I'd tell you, Governor,
if you'd let me get a word in.
:52:05
I'm willing to tell ya.
I'm wanting to tell ya.
:52:08
I'm waiting to tell ya!
:52:11
You know, Pickering, this chap's got
a certain natural gift of rhetoric.
:52:15
Observe the rhythm
of his native woodnotes wild.
:52:18
"I'm willing to tell you. I'm wanting
to tell you. I'm waiting to tell you."
:52:22
That's the Welsh strain in 'im.
:52:25
How did you know Eliza was here
if you didn't send 'er?
:52:27
Well, she sent back for her luggage
and I got to 'ear about it.
:52:31
She said she didn't want no clothes.
:52:34
What was I to think from that, Governor?
I ask you, as a parent, what was I to think?
:52:39
So you came here to rescue her
from worse than death, eh?
:52:43
- Yes, sir, Governor. That's right.
- Yes.
:52:45
Mrs. Pearce!
:52:48
Eliza's father has come to take her away.
Give her to him, will you?
:52:52
Now wait a minute, Governor.
Wait a minute.
:52:56
You and me is men o' the world, ain't we?
:52:59
Men of the world, are we?
Perhaps you'd better go, Mrs. Pearce.
:53:03
I think so indeed, sir!
:53:05
Here, Governor.
:53:07
I've took a sort of a fancy to you and...
:53:13
...if you want the girl, I ain't so set
on 'avin' her home again...
:53:16
...but what I might be open to
is an arrangement.
:53:19
All I ask is my rights as a father.
:53:21
You're the last man alive to expect me
to let her go for nothing.
:53:25
I can see you're a straight sort, Governor.
:53:28
So...
:53:30
...what's a five pound note to you?
An' what's Eliza to me?
:53:34
I think you should know, Doolittle...
:53:36
...that Mr. Higgins' intentions
are entirely honorable.
:53:39
Of course they are, Governor.
If I thought they wasn't, I'd ask 50.
:53:43
You mean, you'd sell your daughter
for 50 pounds?
:53:46
Have you no morals, man?
:53:51
No, I can't afford 'em, Governor. Neither
could you if you was as poor as me.
:53:55
Not that I mean any 'arm, but...
:53:57
...if Eliza is gonna have a bit out o' this,
why not me, too?