Captains Courageous
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:09:10
Come on. We've got to set type up now.
:09:12
- There isn't room for any more.
- What did he write?

:09:15
- It's about his vacation.
- I want more than this in.

:09:17
There isn't room for any more.
:09:18
If you wanted more,
you ought to write it sooner.

:09:20
Give it here.
:09:22
Hey, give that here!
I want to write some more.

:09:24
We told Mr. Tyler
he could read proof at 5:00.

:09:27
I don't care. You treat me
like I wasn't one of the editors here.

:09:30
Oh, you used "like" as a conjunction.
:09:32
- I did not.
- Oh, yes, you did.

:09:34
That makes 10 cents more
you owe to the dunce box.

:09:36
Yeah, and you still haven't paid up
for saying "either, or"...

:09:38
instead of "neither, nor"
down at the dining hall this noon.

:09:41
I did not...
:09:42
Come on.
You're awful slow with that proof.

:09:44
- It's not ready yet, Mr. Tyler.
- Yes, so I assume.

:09:47
You have half an hour.
:09:48
Come here, Harvey.
I want to talk with you.

:09:52
It's their fault it's late.
They wouldn't let me...

:09:54
Harvey, I put that first edition
of Treasure Island in your room.

:09:57
Oh, you did? Thanks.
:09:58
It was a nice gift,
but Charles didn't think he ought to take...

:10:00
such an expensive present,
and I'm inclined to agree with him.

:10:02
Oh, that's all right. I want him to have it.
:10:05
Why, Harvey?
:10:06
Well, it's...
:10:07
We don't need it. We've got lots of them.
:10:09
Harvey, you know
that's a silly answer, old man.

:10:12
- Well, it was an act of friendship.
- You mean a bribe, don't you?

:10:15
- What's a bribe?
- A bribe's a dishonest gift.

:10:17
A person who accepts it knows that
he must do something dishonest in return.

:10:20
Be honest, Harvey.
:10:22
All I wanted was to belong
to the Buffaloes.

:10:24
Look, people give presents after
someone's been nice to them, don't they?

:10:27
So what's dishonest with giving presents
before someone's nice to you?

:10:30
Harvey, why do you think
you don't belong to the Buffaloes?

:10:33
'Cause Charles don't want me in.
:10:34
It isn't Charles that kept you out.
I kept you out.

:10:36
What? You said you were a friend of mine.
:10:38
I am, but sometimes
we have to do things for friends...

:10:41
that we don't particularly like to do.
:10:43
Harvey...
:10:44
do you remember me saying it hadn't
been wise for you to tell the boys...

:10:47
that you ought to be a member simply
because your father was so important?

:10:50
Yes.
:10:51
And I said the way to get in
was for you to be important...

:10:53
to stand on your own feet...
:10:54
not depend on your father
for everything you want.

:10:56
My father gives me everything I want.
:10:57
Did you talk this over
with your father, Harvey?

:10:59
No. He's got more important things to do.

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