:56:01
After all, marriage isn't so frightening.
You married Eliza's mother.
:56:05
Who told you that, Governor?
:56:06
Well, nobody told me.
I concluded, naturally...
:56:13
If we listen to this man for another minute
we'll have no convictions left.
:56:16
- Five pounds, I think you said.
- Thank you, Governor.
:56:19
Are you sure you won't have ten?
:56:20
No. No, perhaps another time.
:56:24
I beg your pardon, miss.
:56:26
I won't say those ruddy vowels
one more time.
:56:28
Blimey, it's Eliza.
:56:30
I never thought she'd clean up
so good-looking.
:56:33
She does me credit, don't she?
:56:35
What are you doin' here?
:56:37
Now, you hold your tongue and don't
you give these gentlemen none o' your lip.
:56:42
If you have any trouble with 'er,
give 'er a few licks o' the strap.
:56:45
That's the way to improve 'er mind.
:56:48
Well, good morning, gentlemen.
Cheerio, Eliza.
:56:54
There's a man for you.
A philosophical genius of the first water.
:56:59
Write to Mr. Ezra Wallingford
and tell him...
:57:01
...if he wants a lecturer, to get in touch
with Mr. Doolittle...
:57:05
...a common dustman, one of
the most original moralists in England.
:57:09
What did he come for?
:57:11
Say your vowels.
:57:12
I know me vowels.
I knew 'em before I come.
:57:14
If you know them, say them.
:57:15
Ahyee, e, iyee, ow, you.
:57:19
A, E, I, O, U.
:57:21
That's what I said. Ahyee, e, iyee, ow, you.
:57:24
That's what I've said for three days
an' I won't no more.
:57:27
I know it's difficult, Miss Doolittle,
but try to understand.
:57:30
There's no use explaining.
As a military man you should know that.
:57:33
Drilling is what she needs.
:57:35
Leave her alone or she'll turn to you
for sympathy.
:57:37
Very well, if you insist,
but have a little patience with her.
:57:40
Of course.
:57:42
Say "A".
:57:44
You ain't got no 'eart, you ain't.
:57:53
I promise you, you'll say your vowels
correctly before this day is out...
:57:57
...or there'll be no lunch,
no dinner, and no chocolates.