:54:01
Goodness and innocence.
:54:03
- I knew it the first moment I saw him.
- He'll deceive you.
:54:05
Let you down
at the first opportunity...
:54:07
...like all your other
good and innocent causes.
:54:10
If that boy's good and innocent,
I'll eat my own head, sir.
:54:23
How do you feel, my dear?
:54:25
Very happy, sir.
:54:27
- And very grateful to you indeed, sir.
- Good boy.
:54:32
Have you given him any nourishment,
Bedwin? Any slops?
:54:35
Not slops, sir. Broth.
:54:39
A couple of glasses of port wine...
:54:41
...would have done him
a great deal more good.
:54:43
Wouldn't they, Sam?
:54:45
My name is Oliver, sir.
:54:47
Oliver?
:54:50
- Oliver what? Oliver Waters?
- No, sir. Twist. Oliver Twist.
:54:55
Why did you tell the magistrate
your name was Waters?
:54:57
I never told him so, sir.
:55:00
- You did not?
- No, sir.
:55:05
- You're not angry with me, are you?
- No, no.
:55:09
Queer name.
:55:10
Oliver Twist.
:55:14
There are a great many books,
are there not, my boy?
:55:17
A great number, sir.
:55:19
Never saw so many.
:55:24
How would you like
to grow up a clever man...
:55:26
...and write books?
:55:28
I think I'd rather read them, sir.
:55:31
Wouldn't you like to be
a book writer?
:55:35
I think it'd be a better thing
to be a bookseller, sir.
:55:40
You have said a very good thing.
:55:44
Well, well.
:55:45
We won't make an author of you while
there's an honest trade to be learned...
:55:49
...or brickmaking to turn to.
:55:51
- Are you going to send me away, sir?
- No, my dear child.
:55:54
You need not be afraid
that I am going to desert you...
:55:57
...unless you give me cause.
- I never, never will, sir.