:09:00
It's a terrible thing, hanging, Oliver.
:09:03
Dawn, the gallows...
:09:05
...the rope, the noose.
:09:08
You don't always have
to be guilty, you see, Oliver.
:09:10
They hang you for anything
these days.
:09:12
That's because they're
so very fond of hanging.
:09:23
But if you do as you're told...
:09:26
...we'll be very good friends yet.
:09:38
You must feel free
to walk about now, Oliver.
:09:43
Yes, feel free.
:09:52
- Here, Oliver.
- Yes?
:09:55
I'd like you to assist me
in my toilet straightaway.
:09:59
- Will you do that for me, my man?
- All right. I'll be glad to have company.
:10:03
There's a good fellow. You may start
by japanning my trotter-cases.
:10:08
In plain English, clean my boots.
:10:14
What a pity he ain't a prig.
:10:16
He don't know what's good for him.
:10:19
I suppose you don't know
what a prig is.
:10:20
Yes, I do. It's a...
:10:23
It's a thief.
:10:26
You're one, aren't you?
:10:27
Yes, I am. And so we all are.
Down to the dog...
:10:30
...and he's the downiest one
of the lot.
:10:32
And the least given to peaching.
:10:34
He wouldn't so much as bark
in a witness box...
:10:36
...for fear of committing himself.
- He's an out-and-out Christian, he is.
:10:41
Why don't you put yourself
under Fagin, Oliver?
:10:43
You'll make a fortune out of hand.
:10:45
Like your old gentleman
in Pentonville. Big house, that.
:10:49
I had a peep at it, I did.
Nice inside, was it?
:10:53
Yes. And I slept in a proper bed.
In my own room.
:10:57
- Good stuff on the walls, eh?
- Yes. Indeed.