1:06:01
That's precisely what I mean.
1:06:02
I'll see her damned first.
1:06:04
However did you learn good manners
with my son around?
1:06:07
It was very difficult. I should never have
known how ladies and gentlemen behave...
1:06:11
...if it hadn't been for Colonel Pickering.
1:06:15
He showed me that he felt
and thought about me...
1:06:18
...as if I were something better
than a common flower girl.
1:06:23
You see, Mrs. Higgins,
apart from the things one can pick up...
1:06:27
...the difference between a lady
and a flower girl isn't how she behaves...
1:06:31
...but how she is treated.
1:06:35
I'll always be a flower girl
to Professor Higgins...
1:06:37
...because he always treats me
as a flower girl and always will.
1:06:42
I'll always be a lady to Colonel Pickering...
1:06:44
...because he always treats me
as a lady and always will.
1:06:52
Henry, don't grind your teeth.
1:06:53
The bishop is here.
Shall I show him into the garden?
1:06:56
The bishop and the professor?
Good heavens, no!
1:06:58
I should be excommunicated.
1:07:00
I'll see him in the library.
1:07:03
Eliza, if my son starts breaking up things...
1:07:06
...I give you full permission
to have him evicted.
1:07:08
Henry, I suggest you stick to two subjects:
The weather and your health.
1:07:39
You've had a bit of your own back,
as you say.
1:07:41
Have you had enough and will you
be reasonable or do you want any more?
1:07:44
You want me back to pick up
your slippers...
1:07:46
...and put up with your tempers
and fetch and carry for you.
1:07:49
I didn't say I wanted you back at all.
1:07:51
Then what are we talking about?
1:07:53
Well, about you, not about me.
1:07:54
If you come back you'll be treated
as you always have.
1:07:57
I can't change my nature or my manners.
1:07:59
My manners are exactly
the same as Colonel Pickering's.