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LIZA I'irl, I am; and I won't pick up no free and easy ways

HIGGINS Eliza: if you say again that you're a good girl, your father

shall take you home

LIZA Not him You don't know my father All he coet drunk on

DOOLITTLE Well, what else would I want money for? To put into the

plate in church, I suppose [She puts out her tongue at hi presently finds it necessary to step

between theive entleman any of it neither, or you'll hear from

ive her before you go,

Doolittle? Your blessing, for instance

DOOLITTLE No, Governor: I ain't such aas to put up h to hold them in without that If you

want Eliza's mind i, gentleo]

HIGGINS [ihter It's your duty, you know My brother is a clergyman; and he

could help you in your talks with her

DOOLITTLE [evasively] Certainly I'll come, Governor Not just this

week, because I have a job at a distance But later on you entlemen Afternoon, ma'am [He takes off his hat to

Mrs Pearce, who disdains the salutation and goes out He winks at