:47:00
drinking port wine with the clowns.
:47:04
Got greedy, couldn't quit...
:47:07
and choked on the bottle.
:47:12
At any rate, I'd love
to bring you and your friend out.
:47:15
He has a capital countenance!
:47:17
Why, as he is now...
:47:19
he would make such an apothecary
in Romeo and Juliet...
:47:22
that he would be certain
of three rounds of applause...
:47:25
the minute he put his face
out of the practicable door!
:47:28
- And you!
- Me?
:47:31
- You were born for the lamps!
- No, sir, I think...
:47:34
You could be useful in a hundred ways.
You could write plays!
:47:38
I dare say, I could scribble something,
now and then.
:47:42
Whatever you write, please include a pump
and two washing tubs.
:47:46
I just bought them at a sale.
:47:49
Could I live by such a trade?
:47:51
Like a prince!
With your own salary, and your friend's...
:47:55
and your writing, you could make £1 a week!
:47:59
With a good run of houses, double that.
:48:03
Then I accept, and happily!
:48:07
Arise, young man.
:48:10
You've been transformed!
:48:12
You went to sleep a wretch...
:48:14
you awake an actor!
:48:25
- Mrs. C, could I have a word?
- What is it now, Mr. Folair?
:48:28
About my roar.
:48:31
There are two options available to you.
A rugged...
:48:34
My dear.
:48:38
I've made another discovery.
:48:40
Messieurs Nickleby and Smike,
may I present Mrs. Crummles.
:48:45
Welcome to our family of players!
:48:49
We were just about to rehearse
the climax of our drama.
:48:53
Will you watch with us...
:48:55
and feel with us?