:46:02
Why, there's the lucky man now.
:46:04
The Honorable Alfie Doolittle.
:46:08
What are you doing in Eliza's house?
:46:09
Her former residence!
:46:12
You can buy your own drinks now,
Alfie Doolittle.
:46:15
Fallen into a tub of butter, you have.
:46:16
What are you talkin' about?
:46:18
Your daughter, Eliza.
:46:19
You're a lucky man, Alfie Doolittle.
:46:22
What about Eliza?
:46:24
He don't know.
Her own father an' he don't know.
:46:31
Moved in with a swell, Eliza has.
:46:33
Left here in a taxi all by herself,
smart as paint.
:46:36
An' ain't been home for three days.
:46:38
Go on.
:46:39
And this mornin' I gets a message from 'er.
:46:41
She wants her things sent over...
:46:44
...to 27 A Wimpole Street...
:46:47
...care of Professor Higgins.
:46:50
An' what things does she want?
:46:53
Her birdcage and her Chinese fan.
:46:59
But she says:
:47:01
"Never mind about sending any clothes."
:47:07
I knew she had a career in front of 'er.
:47:10
We're in for a booze-up.
:47:13
The sun is shining on Alfred P. Doolittle.
:47:16
## A man was made
to 'elp support his children #
:47:20
# Which is the right and proper thing to do #
:47:23
# A man was made
to 'elp support his children, but #
:47:28
# With a little bit o' luck
With a little bit o' luck #
:47:31
# They'll go out and start supportin' you #
:47:35
# With a little bit #
:47:37
# With a little bit #
:47:39
# With a little bit o' luck they'll work for you #
:47:42
# With a little bit #
:47:44
# With a little bit #
:47:46
# With a little bit o' bloomin' luck! #
:47:57
# It's a crime for a man to go philanderin' #