:36:01
Now you're free,
and you can do what you like.
:36:03
Oh, what am I fit for?
What have you left me fit for?
:36:07
Where am I to go? What am I to do?
:36:10
And what's to become of me?
:36:13
That's what's worrying you, is it?
:36:18
I wouldn't worry about that if I were you.
:36:20
I'm sure you won't have any difficulty
in settling yourself somewhere or other.
:36:26
I didn't quite realize you were going away.
:36:30
You might marry, you know.
:36:32
You see, Eliza, all men are not confirmed
old bachelors like me and the Colonel.
:36:36
Most men are the marrying sort,
poor devils.
:36:40
You're not bad-looking.
:36:41
You're really quite a pleasure
to look at sometimes.
:36:43
Not now, when you've been crying.
:36:45
You look like the very devil, but...
:36:46
...when you're all right and quite yourself
you're what I would call attractive.
:36:53
Go to bed, have a good rest,
get up in the morning...
:36:55
...and have a look at yourself in the glass.
You won't feel so bad.
:37:03
I daresay, my mother might find some
fellow or other who would do very well.
:37:07
We were above that at Covent Garden.
:37:09
What do you mean?
:37:10
I sold flowers, I didn't sell myself.
:37:13
Now you've made a lady of me,
I'm not fit to sell anything else.
:37:17
Oh, tosh, Eliza.
Don't insult human relations...
:37:19
...by dragging all that cant
about buying and selling into it.
:37:22
Don't marry the fellow if you don't want to.
:37:24
What else am I to do?
:37:26
Oh, there are lots of things.
:37:28
What about the old idea of a florist shop?
:37:30
I'm sure Pickering'd set you up in one.
He's got lots of money.
:37:33
He'll pay for all those togs you're wearing.
:37:35
And that with the hire of the jewelry'll
make a big hole in 200 pounds.
:37:39
Come on now. You'll be all right.
:37:43
Well, I must be off to bed.
I'm really devilish sleepy.
:37:47
I was looking for something. What was it?
:37:49
Your slippers.
:37:51
Oh, yes, of course. You shied them at me.
:37:55
Before you go, sir.