:32:00
By George, Eliza...
:32:02
...the streets will be strewn
with the bodies of men...
:32:05
...shooting themselves for your sake
before I'm done with you.
:32:11
I'm goin'.
:32:13
He's off his chump, he is.
I don't want no balmies teachin' me.
:32:16
Mad? All right, Mrs. Pearce,
don't order those new clothes.
:32:19
- Throw her out.
- Stop! I won't allow it.
:32:22
Go home to your parents, girl.
:32:23
I ain't got no parents.
:32:25
She ain't got no parents. What's the fuss?
:32:27
Nobody wants her. She's no use
to anyone but me. Take her upstairs!
:32:30
What's to become of her?
Is she to be paid anything?
:32:33
Do be sensible, sir.
:32:35
What'd she do with money?
She'll have food and clothes.
:32:37
She'll drink if you give her money.
:32:39
You are a brute! It's a lie!
:32:40
Nobody ever saw the sign o' liquor on me.
:32:43
Sir, you're a gentleman.
Don't let 'im speak to me like that!
:32:46
Does it occur to you, Higgins,
the girl has some feelings?
:32:49
No, I don't think so.
No feelings we need worry about.
:32:52
Well, have you, Eliza?
:32:53
I got me feelings same as anyone else.
:32:56
Mr. Higgins, I must know on what terms
the girl is to be here.
:32:59
What'll become of her
when you've finished teaching?
:33:01
You must look ahead a little, sir.
:33:03
What'll become of her if we leave her
in the gutter, Mrs. Pearce?
:33:06
That's her own business,
not yours, Mr. Higgins.
:33:09
When I'm done, we'll throw her back.
:33:10
Then it'll be her own business again.
That'll be all right, won't it?
:33:14
You've no feelin' 'eart in ya!
:33:16
You don't care for nothin' but yourself.
:33:19
I've 'ad enough of this. I'm goin'!
:33:21
You ought to be ashamed of yourself!
:33:23
Have some chocolates, Eliza.
:33:31
'Ow do I know what might be in 'em?
:33:33
I've 'eard of girls bein' drugged
by the likes o' you.
:33:37
Pledge of good faith.
:33:39
I'll take one half.
:33:41
And you take the other.
:33:46
You'll have boxes of them,
barrels of them every day.
:33:49
You'll live on them, eh?
:33:52
I wouldn't 've ate it, only I'm too ladylike
to take it out o' me mouth.
:33:56
Think of it, Eliza.
Think of chocolates, and taxis...
:33:59
...and gold and diamonds.