2:27:01
You've caused me enough trouble.
2:27:03
Very nicely put indeed, Henry.
No woman could resist such an invitation.
2:27:07
How did this baggage get here?
2:27:08
Eliza came to see me this morning
and I was delighted to have her.
2:27:11
If you don't promise to behave yourself
I'll ask you to leave.
2:27:14
I'm to put on my Sunday manners
for this...
2:27:16
...thing that I created out of the squashed
cabbage leaves of Covent Garden?
2:27:20
That's precisely what I mean.
2:27:22
I'll see her damned first.
2:27:23
However did you learn good manners
with my son around?
2:27:26
It was very difficult. I should never have
known how ladies and gentlemen behave...
2:27:31
...if it hadn't been for Colonel Pickering.
2:27:35
He showed me that he felt
and thought about me...
2:27:37
...as if I were something better
than a common flower girl.
2:27:43
You see, Mrs. Higgins,
apart from the things one can pick up...
2:27:46
...the difference between a lady
and a flower girl isn't how she behaves...
2:27:50
...but how she is treated.
2:27:54
I'll always be a flower girl
to Professor Higgins...
2:27:57
...because he always treats me
as a flower girl and always will.
2:28:01
I'll always be a lady to Colonel Pickering...
2:28:03
...because he always treats me
as a lady and always will.
2:28:11
Henry, don't grind your teeth.
2:28:12
The bishop is here.
Shall I show him into the garden?
2:28:15
The bishop and the professor?
Good heavens, no!
2:28:18
I should be excommunicated.
2:28:20
I'll see him in the library.
2:28:22
Eliza, if my son starts breaking up things...
2:28:25
...I give you full permission
to have him evicted.
2:28:28
Henry, I suggest you stick to two subjects:
The weather and your health.
2:28:58
You've had a bit of your own back,
as you say.