1:12:40
We're making fine progress, Pickering.
I think the time has come to try her out.
1:12:45
Are you feeling all right, Mr. Higgins?
1:12:47
Yes, I'm feeling fine. How are you?
1:12:49
- Very well, thank you.
- Good.
1:12:50
Let's test her in public
and see how she fares.
1:12:53
Mr. Higgins, I was awakened
by a dreadful pounding.
1:12:56
Do you know what it might have been?
1:12:58
I didn't hear any pounding.
Did you, Pickering?
1:13:01
If this goes on, you'd better see a doctor.
1:13:03
- I know. We'll take her to the races.
- The races?
1:13:06
My mother's box at Ascot.
1:13:08
- You'll consult your mother first, of course.
- Yes, of course.
1:13:14
No, I think we'd better surprise her.
Now let's go to bed.
1:13:17
First thing in the morning,
we'll go and buy her a dress.
1:13:20
Now get on with your work, Eliza.
1:13:21
But, Mr. Higgins, it's early in the morning.
1:13:23
What better time to work
than early in the morning?
1:13:26
Where does one buy a lady's gown?
1:13:28
Whitely's, of course.
1:13:30
How do you know that?
1:13:31
Common knowledge.
1:13:32
Let's not buy her anything too flowery.
1:13:34
I despise those gowns with weeds here
and weeds there.
1:13:39
We'll buy something simple and modest...
1:13:41
...and elegant. That's what's called for.
1:13:44
Perhaps with a bow.
1:13:47
Yes. That's just right.
1:13:51
You've all been working too hard.
I think the strain is beginning to show.
1:13:55
Eliza, I don't care what Mr. Higgins says.
1:13:57
You must put down your books
and go to bed.