The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
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:46:00
All together now.
:46:02
Hey, Johnnie Cope
are ye waukin' yet

:46:04
Or are your drums
a-beatin' yet

:46:06
If ye were waukin'
I wad wait

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To gang to the coals
in the mornin'

:46:11
The sun!
:46:13
Forsooth, we are renewed.
Refreshment alfresco.

:46:17
Enough to go round,
but the lion's share for Mr. Lowther.

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This term, I have sworn
to fatten Mr. Lowther...

:46:25
by a full half-stone.
:46:28
That is my pledge.
:46:30
Did I neglect to tell you girls that once,
on leave from the war...

:46:34
Hugh took me out sailing
on a fishing boat.

:46:36
We spent our happiest times among
the rocks and pebbles of a small seaport.

:46:41
Sometimes Hugh would sing.
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He had a rich tenor voice.
:46:46
At other times, he would set up
his easel and paint.

:46:50
Hugh was very talented
in both arts...

:46:52
but I think...
:46:55
I think the painter
was the real Hugh.

:47:00
But you girls
are my life now.

:47:04
I am the potter,
and you are my pride.

:47:06
You are shaping up.
:47:08
Soon you will graduate
to the senior school...

:47:10
and I will no longer
teach you...

:47:12
but you will always be
Brodie girls.

:47:16
Ah! Here comes
our Mr. Lowther.

:47:18
"Our minstrel sweet,
oh, synge unto me roundelaie.

:47:21
"Oh, droppe
the brynie tear with me.

:47:23
De da de da de da de da
and like a running river be."

:47:26
Now, Mr. Lowther, you must
cooperate with the fattening project.

:47:30
It will enrich your voice.
Caruso had the appetite of a giant.

:47:34
What good care you take of me.
:47:37
La, la, la, la, la-la
La, la, la, la la-la

:47:39
I was noticed at the theater.
:47:42
I was noticed and reported
to Mr. Gaunt.

:47:45
Mr. Gaunt?
Oh, that deacon at Cramond.

:47:48
Whatever for?
:47:50
Well, he considered
Hedda Gabler...

:47:52
Well, he said
that the choirmaster of his church...

:47:54
had no business attending that sort of thing
with an unmarried lady and children.

:47:59
O-Oh, I defended myself...

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