18
Songs to the play
Wouldn’t it be lovely.
All I want is a room somewhere,
Far away from the cold night air,
With one enormous chair.
Oh, wouldn’t it be lovely?
Lots of chocolate for me to eat,
Lots of coal making lots of heat,
Warm face, warm hands, warm feet,
Wouldn’t it be lovely?
Oh, so lovely sitting
Absolbloominulutely still
I would never budge till spring
Crept over the windowsill.
Someone’s head resting on my knee,
Warm and tender as he can be.
Who takes good care of me.
Oh, wouldn’t it be lovelyLovely, lovely, lovely.
http://theost.ru/1964/my_fair_lady.html
POOR PROFESSOR HIGGINS
Poor Professor Higgins, Poor Professor Higgins
Night and day
He slaves away
Oh, Professor Higgins
All day long on his feet
Up and down until he is numb
Doesn’t rest, doesn’t eat
Doesn’t touch a crumb
Poor Professor Higgins
Poor Professor Higgins
On he plots against all odds
Oh, Poor Professor Higgins
9 pm 10 pm.
Om through midnight every night
1 am 2 am 3 am
- JUST you wait
- Just you wait, 'enry 'iggins, just you wait!
You'll be sorry, but your tears'll be to late!
You'll be broke, and I'll have money;
Will I help you? Don't be funny!
Just you wait, 'enry 'iggins, just you wait!
Just you wait, 'enry 'iggins, till you're sick,
And you scream to fetch a doctor double-quick.
I'll be off a second later And go straight to the the-ater!
Oh ho ho, 'enry 'iggins, just you wait!
Ooooooh 'enry 'iggins!
Just you wait until we're swimmin' in the sea!
Ooooooh 'enry 'iggins!
And you get a cramp a little ways from me!
When you yell you're going to drown I'll get dressed
and go to town! Oh ho ho, 'enry 'iggins!
Oh ho ho, 'enry 'iggins! Just you wait!
I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT
Bed, bed I couldn’t go to bed
My head is too light to try to set it down.
Sleep, sleep. I couldn’t sleep tonight.
Not for all the jewels in the crown.
I could have danced all night.
I could have danced all night.
And still have begged for more.
I could have spread my wings.
And done a thousand things.
I’ve never done before.
I ‘ll never know what made it so exciting.
Why all at once my heart took flight.
I only know when he.
Began to dance with me.
I could have danced, danced, danced, danced all night
Questions to the first act.
What was the girl wearing that day?
How much money was she given by Clara’s mother?
Where was the girl born?
What did Professor Higgins do for living?
What was the address of the girl?
Questions for the second act
Describe the furniture in Mr. Higgins room
How could Eliza get to Mr. Higgins house and why was she so proud?
Why did Eliza come to Mr. Higgins house?
Why did she want to take lessons?
How much was she going to pay?
What bet did Mr. Higgins and Mr. Pickering have?
What did Eliza’s father do for life?
Questions to the third act
What phrases did Eliza practice saying about the weather?
2. Who did among Eliza’s relatives die of the flu?
3. What drink did Eliza’s father give to her aunt?
4. Was it possible to show Eliza in High society? Why or why not?
Questions to the fourth act
What did Mr. Higgins look for all the time?
Could Eliza win the bet?
What was Eliza worried about most of all?
Questions to the fifth act
Why did Mr. Higgins phone the police?
What was Mr. Doolittle wearing that day?
Where was Eliza at that moment?
What could Eliza teach other people?
What things did Mr. Higgins ask Eliza to buy on the way home?
PART 1
LONDON. TORRENTS OF HEAVY RAIN.
THE DAUHGTER: I am getting chilled to the bone. What can Freddy be doing all this time?
THE MOTHER: Not so long. But he ought to have got us a cab by this.
FREDDY: There are no cabs..
THE MOTHER: Oh, Freddy, there must be one.
THE DAUGHTER: It is too tiresome.
FREDDY: I tell you they are all engaged. The rain was so sudden, but very well, I’ll go and try once more!
Suddenly Freddy сбивает цветочницу.
The flower girl: Nah, then, Freddy, look where you going, dear.
Freddy: Sorry.
The flower girl: There manners. Te-oo banches o voylets trod into the mad. Will you pay me f’them?
The daughter: Do nothing of that sort, mother.
The mother: Please, Clara do you have any pennie?
The flower girl: Thank you kindly, ladyе
Девушка замечает еще одного джентльмена и бросается к нему.
The flower girl : Cheer up, Captain and buy the flower off a poor girl.
The gentleman: I am sorry I haven’t any change. Stop … here is three pence.
The bystander; You, be careful! There is a man taking down every word you are saying.
The flower girl: I aint done nothing wrong by speaking to the gentleman. I ve right to sell flowers. Im e respectable girl.
The note taker: There, there,there, there… Who is hurting you, you silly girl! Do I look like a policeman?
The flower girl; Then what did you take my words down for? Shoe me what you have wrote about me! What’s that? I can’t read that.
The note taker: I can. You were born in Lisson Grove.
The flower girl: Oh, what harm is there in my leaving in Lisson GROVE? I AM A GOOD GIRL. I AM!
The note taker: Stop that noise. Live where you like.
The daughter to the mother: He knows everything.
The note taker: Cambridge, India, Harrow.
The flower girl: frightening people like that!
The gentleman: How do you know it, if I may ask?
The note taker: Simply phonetics. THE SCIENCE OF SPEECH. That’s my profession.
The flower girl: Ought to be ashamed of yourself.
The note taker; Seek the shelter of some other place of worship.
The flower girl: Ive right to be here if I like.
The not taker; THE woman who utters such depressing and disgusting sounds has no right to to be anywhere.
The flower girl: Ah oh ooow! What’s that you say?
The note taker: Yes, you squashed cabbage leaf. I could pass you off as the Queen of Sheba. Do you believe me?
The gentleman: Yes, I do. I am myself a student of Indian dialects.
The note taker; Are you?
The gentleman: I am colonel Pickering and who are you?
The note taker; I AM Henry Higgins.
The gentleman: I came from India to meet you.
Higgins: I was going to India to meet you.
Pickering: Where do you live?
Higgins: 27 Wimpole street. Come and see me!
The flower girl: Buy a flower. I AM SHORT FOR MY LODGINGS
Higgins: Liar!
The flower girl: You ought to be stuffed with nails!
SONG: ALL I WANT IS A ROOM SOMEWHERE
PART two
Higgins: Well, I think that is the whole show.
Pickering: It is really amazing!
Higgins: What’s the matter?
Mrs. Pearce: A young woman wants to see you Sir.
Higgins: What does she want?
Mrs. Pearce: She is quite a common girl.
Higgins: Has she an interesting accent?
Mrs. Pearce: Something dreadful, sir, really!
Higgins: Let’s have her up!
Mrs. Pearce: This is the young woman sir!
Higgins: Oh, she is no use.
Eliza: Don’t be so saucy. I am come to have lessons. I am and I am to pay for it.
Higgins: Shall we ask this baggage to sit down or shall we throw her out of the window?
Eliza: Ah-ah. Oh-oh-oh-oh-ow-ow! I want to be a lady in a flower shop, sted (instead) of selling flowers in the street. I am ready to pay for it. And you treat me zif(as if) I was dirt!
Higgins: How much?
Eliza: Now you are talking!
Higgins: What’s your name?
Eliza: Liza Doolittle: I won’t pay you more tan (then) a shilling. Take it o leave it.
Higgins: That’s the biggest offer I have ever had. If I decide to teach you, I’ll be worse that two fathers to you. Here( gives her a handkerchief)
Eliza: What for?
Higgins: to wipe your eyes! That’s your handkerchief and that’s tour sleeve. Don’t mistake one for another, if you wish to become a lady.
Pickering: Higgins, I am interested. What about the ambassador’s garden party? I’ll say you are the greatest teacher alive if you make that good. I’ll pay for the lessons.
Higgins: It is most irresistible! She is so low, so dirty!
Eliza: Ah-ah-oh-oh-ow-ow. I ain’t dirty. I washed my face!
Higgins: In 6 months I’ll take her anywhere. We’ll start today! Now! This moment! Take her and clean her!
Eliza: You are no gentleman! I’ll call the police!
Higgins: Put her in the dustbin!
Mrs. Pearce: Be reasonable! You can’t take a girl like this if you picking up a pebble on the beach!
Higgins: Why not?
Mrs. Pearce: You don’t know anything about her and her parents.
Eliza: I have no parents. But I done without them!
Higgins: What’s all this fuss about? You ‘ll have food and clothes. If I give her money, she’ll only drink!
Eliza: You are a brute. It’s a lie. Don’t let him speak about me like this.
Pickering: The girl has some feelings. Doesn't it occur to you?
Higgins: Oh, no. I don’t think so I’ll have to teach her grammar, not only phonetics.
Eliza: I don’t want to talk grammar. I want to talk like a lady in a flower shop.
Higgins: Eliza, in future you will have a lot of dresses, chocolates, gold and diamonds. You are to live here for 6 months, learning how to speak beautifully, like a lady in a flower shop. At the end of 6 months you shall go to the Buckingham Palace in a carriage, beautifully dressed. Mrs. Pearce, bundle her off to the bathroom.
Mrs. Pearce; dear, come with me.
МУЗЫКА ДЛЯ ПАУЗЫ ПИАНИНО
P a r t 3
MRS. Pearce: If you please, sir, the trouble is beginning already. There is a dustman downstairs, Alfred Doolittle. He wants to see you. He says you have his daughter here. Doolittle, Sir…
Doolittle: Professor Iiggins!
Higgins: Here. Good morning, sit down.
Doolittle: Morning, governor. (he sits down). I come about a very serious matter, governor. I want my daughter, that’s what I want.
Higgins: Take her away at once!
Doolittle: What? Now, now, look here, governor, is this reasonable?
Higgins: So you came here to rescue her from worse than death?
Doolittle: Have I said a word about taking her away? Here is a career opening for her, as you might say, so…. I’d ask fifty.
Higgins: You mean to say that you can sell your daughter for 50 pounds?
Pickering: You have no morals!
Doolittle: Can’t afford them, governor. I’m a poor man. I want a little bit of amusement. I want cheerfulness and song. Isn’t it reasonable? I put it to you.
Doolittle: I suppose I must give him the money.
Pickering: I’m afraid he’ll make a bad use of it.
Doolittle; Not me, governor, help me.
Higgins: Right. (hanging him a note) Here you are!
Doolittle: Thank you, governor. (Eliza enters the room: clean and tidy) Good morning.
Eliza: Garn! Don’t you know your own daughter?
All people: It’s Eliza! What’s that? Bly me!
Eliza: Do I look silly?
Higgins: extremely silly.
Doolittle: I never thought she could be looking so good!
Eliza: It’s easy to clean up here. Cold and hot water on tap, as much as you like, wooly towels.
Doolittle: So long gentlemen.
Eliza: I don’t want never to see him again!
Mrs. Pearce. The new dresses have come for you to try on.
(Eliza rushes out) Don’t rush like that, girl!
Song POOR PROFESSOR HIGGINS
P A R T 4
Higgins: Say your alphabet.
Eliza: I know it. Do you think I know nothing?
Higgins: Say your alphabet!
Eliza: Oh, well: AHJEEE, BOYEE, COYEE, DOYEE…
Higgins: Stop. Listen:
Eliza: But I am saying: AHJEEE, BOYEE, COYEE, DOYEE…
Higgins: Stop! Say: a cup of tea.
Eliza: A CAPPATЭ-ээ !!! I can’t
Higgins: We shall make a duchess of her! Say: TEA
Eliza: TЭЭ. I can’t hear any difference.
Higgins: Say: The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain.
Eliza: te rain in Spaind stais mainly. No, I can’t!
Higgins: Stop crying… another lesson at half past four. Away with you.
Eliza:The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain!
The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain!
Henry In Hartford, Hereford, and Hampshire...?
Eliza: Hurricanes hardly happen.
How kind of you to let me come!
Henry :Now once again, where does it rain?
Eliza On the plain! On the plain!
Henry:And where's that blasted plain?
Eliza In Spain! In Spain! The three song THE RAIN IN SPAIN
The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain!
The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain!
P A R T 5
Mrs. Higgins: Henry! What are you doing here?
You promised not to come. Go home at once.
You offend all my friends. They stop coming wherever they meet you.
Higgins: I have a job for you. I have picked up a girl.
Mrs. Higgins: Oh, really?
Higgins. No, it’s not a love affair.
Mrs. Higgins What a pity! When will you discover that there are a lot of nice-looking your women about?
Higgins: I can’t be bothered with young women. My idea of a lovable woman is somebody as like you as possible.
Mrs. Higgins: Now tell me about this girl.
Higgins: She is coming to see you.
Mrs. Higgins: I didn’t ask her.
Higgins: I asked her.
Mrs. Higgins: Why?
Higgins: She is a common flower girl. But I want to make a lady from her. I tried to teach her to pronounce the words correctly, but she has to keep only to two subjects: the weather and everybody’s health. That will be safe. I have a sort of bet on that. I’ll pass her off as a duchess in 6 months. She has a quick ear.
song I Could HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT
Pickering: Well Eliza, now for it. Are you ready?
Eliza: Are you nervous, Colonel?
Pickering: Frightfully. I feel exactly as I felt before my first battle.
Eliza: I have done this 50 times. I am in a dream now.
SERVANT: Mrs. And MR Eynford!
Mrs. Eynford: How do you do!
Mrs. Higgins: My son Henry.
Mrs. Eynford: You celebrated son.
Higgins: Delighted.
Mrs. Higgins: My celebrated son has no manners.
Higgins: Have I been rude? Didn’t mean that.
Mrs. Higgins: We want you to meet a friend of ours.
The wife to the servant: Find everything about her.
Servant: Excellency!
P A R T 6
ELIZA ENTERS THE ROOM. ALL PEOPLE SHOCKED. SHE IS CHARMING.
Eliza: How do you do, Mrs. Higgins. Mr. Higgins told me that I might come.
Mrs. Higgins: Quite right. I am very glad to see you.
Mrs. Eynsford: My daughter Clara.
Eliza: How do you do.
Freddy: I have, certainly have the pleasure.
Mrs.Eynford: My son Freddy.
Eliza:How do you do.
Higgins: Will it rain, do you think?
Eliza: The shallow depression in the west of these islands is likely to move slowly in an easterly direction. There are no indications of any great change in the barometrical situation.
Freddy: How awfully funny!
Eliza: What is wrong with that, young man? I bet I got it wright!
Freddy: Killing.
Mrs. Eynsford: Are you sure? I hope it won’t turn cold. There is so much influenza about.
Eliza: My aunt died of influenza.
Mrs. Eynsford. Oh, really?
Eliza: Bur I am sure,it’s my belief that they done the old woman in.
Mrs.Higgins: Done her in?
Eliza: Yeeeeeeees, lord love you! Why should she die of influenza?
Mrs.Eynsford: You surely don’t believe that you aunt was killed, do you?
Eliza. Do I not?
Gin was mother’s milk for her!
Mrs, Higgins: Do you mean she drank. How dreadful for you.
Eliza: Not a bit. She was almost more agreeable when she had a drop in.
Freddy. The new small talk. You do so awfully well
Eliza: Why are you laughing then? Have I said anything I oughtn’t?
Mrs. Higgins: Not at all, Ms Doolittle.
Eliza: Well, I must go! So pleased to have met you. Good-bye!
Freddy: Are you walking across the park, Miss Doolittle?
Eliza: Walk! Not bloody likely! I am going in a taxi!
ELIZA, HIGGINS and PICKERING are leaving the room.
Mrs.Eynsford; I am old fashioned. I can’t get used to the new ways.
Clara: Oh, It’s all right.
Mrs.Eynsford: I do think it’s horrible and unladylike!
Clara: I find the new small talk delightful and innocent/
Mrs.Eynsford: Well. I think it’s time for us to go.
Clara: Good bye, Mrs. Higgins Mr. Pickering. Good-bye Professor Higgins!
Freddy: Goodbye!
Mrs. Higgins Would you like to see Miss Doolittle again?
Freddy: Yes, I should. Thank you. Awfully.
Goodbye!
Servant: (very quietly) She is a fraud.
Wife: A fraud?
Servant: She is not English. She speaks English too perfectly. Can you show me any English woman, who speaks perfectly? Only foreigners.
Wife: She terrified me by the way she said; How do you do?. I had a schoolmistress who talked like that. But if she is not English, what is she?
Servant: Hungarian.
All people: Hungarian?
Servant: Hungarian and of royal blood!
Pickering: Where is Eliza? We must keep an eye on her!
Eliza: I don’t think I can bear much more. The people all stare at me. An old lady has just told me that I speak exactly like Queen Victoria.
P A R T 7
AFTER THE PARTY AT HOME
Higgins: I wonder where the devil my slippers are?
Eliza puts his slippers in front of him
Higgins: Oh’ Lord! What an evening! What a crew! Oh, my slippers. They are here, aren’t they?
Pickering: I feel a bit tired. It’s been a long day. The garden party, the dinner party and the reception! But you have won your bet, Higgins! Eliza did the trick.
Higgins: Thanks God it’s over.
Eliza looks nervous and sad at the same time. Nobody notices her feeling or reaction.
Pickering: Were you nervous? I was. Eliza didn’t seem a bit nervous.
Higgins: She wasn’t nervous/ I knew she’d be all right/. It was interesting enough at first, then I got sick of it.
Pickering: Oh, come on! The garden party was exciting.
Higgins: For the first three minutes. Good night!
Pickering: Good night.
Higgins: Put out the lights, Eliza.
Song: JUST YOU WAIT
Eliza is moving towards the door, but suddenly stops ans sits down inn the armchair. Then she raises and runs to the door with a sharp cry.
Higgins returns to the room. He didn't hear Eliza crying.
Higgins: What the devil have I done with my slippers?
Eliza: There are your slippers! Take your slippers! Кидает тапки
Higgins: What on earth! What’s wrong with you?
Eliza: Nothing wrong - with you. I have won the bet for you, haven’t I?
Higgins: You won my bet? You? I won it! Why did you throw those slippers at me?
Eliza: Because I wanted to smash your face! I’d like to kill you, your selfish brute! You thank God it’s all over! And now you can throw me back again there?
Higgins: The creature is nervous after all!
Элиза кидается на Хиггинса
Higgins: Claws in, you cat! Sit down and be quiet!
Eliza: What’s to become of me?
Higgins: How devil I know what’s to become of you?
Eliza: You don’t care… I’m nothing to you…
Higgins: Has anyone behaved badly to you?
Eliza: No…
Higgins; Perhaps, you are tired after the strain of the day. Will you have a glass of champagne?
Eliza: No! Oh, God! I wish I were dead!
Higgins: Why? Say your prayers!
Aliza: What am I fit for?
Higgins: You should not worry about this. You might marry, you know, not all men are confirmed old bachelors like me! Most men are the marrying sort (poor devils) and you are not bad looking. It’s quite pleasure to look at you… sometimes – not now, because you are crying and looking as ugly as the very devil! Go to bed and have a good rest.
Eliza: You have made a lady of me! I am not fit to sell anything! What else am I to do?
Higgins: What about your old idea of a florist’s shop? Come. You’ll be all right! I am sleepy. By, the way I have come down for something!
Eliza: Your slippers!
Higgins: Oh, yes, of coarse!
Eliza: Sir, do my clothes belong to me?
Higgins: Why?
Eliza: You might want them for another girl you pick up to experiment on!
Higgins: You may take the whole houseful if you like, except the jewels. They are hired. Will it satisfy you?
Eliza: Will you take these to your room and keep them safe?
This ring you bought me in Brighton. I don’t want it now.
Eliza goes backwards. Higgins is stepping forward.
Eliza: Don’t you hit me?
Higgins: Hit you! You have wounded me to the heart.
Eliza: I am glad! You’d better leave a note for Mrs. Pearce about the coffee, she won’t be told by me!
Higgins: Damn the coffee!!! Damn you!!!!
Eliza is packing her things. She is leaving the house
Freddy: Goodnight darling
Eliza: What are you doing here?
Freddy: Nothing/ I spend most of my nights here/ Her I am happy, Miss Doolittle.
Eliza: Don’t call me Miss Doolittle, do you hear?
Freddy: You are the loveliest, dearest! Where are you going? What’s the matter?
Eliza: Never mind! Here is a taxi!
P A R T 8
Servant: Mr. Henry, madam, is downstairs with Colonel Pickering.
Mrs. Higgins: Show them up!
Servant: They are using the telephone, madam. Telephoning the police.
Mrs. Higgins: What? I suppose he has lost something.
Higgins: Eliza has disappeared!
Mrs. Higgins: You must have frightened her.
Higgins: Nonsense! She left last night. She came in a cab for her things. What am I to do?
Mrs. Higgins: Do without? I am afraid, Henry. The girl has a perfect right to leave if she chooses!
Higgins: But I can’t find anything!
Mrs. Higgins: Have you set the police after Eliza?
Higgins: Of course! What are the police for? We want to find her!
Servant: A gentleman wants to see you.
Mrs. Higgins: Who is it?
Servant: Mr. Doolittle, sir.
Pickering: Doolittle? You mean the dustman?
Higgins: It’s some relative of hers that’s she’s gone to.
Mrs. Higgins: Good morning, Mr. Doolittle! Won’t you sit down?
Doolittle: Thank you!
Higgins: Have you found Eliza?
Doolittle: Have you lost her?
Higgins: Yes.
Doolittle: You have all the luck. She ruined me. I have to live for others and not for myself. I’m broke.
Mrs. Higgins: Well? I am very glad you are not going to do anything foolish, Mr. Doolittle. It solves the problem of Eliza’s future.
Higgins: Nonsense. He can’t provide for her. She doesn’t belong to him
Mrs. Higgins: Henry, don’t be absurd. If you want to know where Eliza is, she is upstairs.
Higgins: Upstairs? Then I’ll fetch her downstairs.
Mrs. Higgins: Henry, be quiet/ Sit down and listen to me.
Higgins: You might have told us this half an hour ago.
Mrs. Higgins: Eliza came to me this morning. She told me of the brutal way you treated her.
Higgins: What??? We hardly said a word to her and then she through my slippers in my face!
Mrs. Higgins: She had come attached to you both. She worked very hard for you. She did everything without making a single mistake. You two sat here and never said a word to her. Then you were surprised because she threw slippers at you! You didn’t thank her or pet her.
Pickering: She is very angry.
Mrs. Higgins: Well, I’m afraid she won’t go back to Wimpole Street, but she is quite willing to meet you on friendly terms.
Higgins: Is she?
Mrs. Higgins: If you promise to behave yourself Henry.
Higgins: All right. Very well.
Mrs. Higgins: Ask Miss Doolittle to come down.
Servant: yes, madam
P A R T 9
Eliza: How do you do, Professor Higgins? Are you quite well&
Higgins: Am I….
Eliza: Of course, you are! Quite chilly this morning, isn’t?
Higgins: Don’t dare try this game on me!
Eliza: I am only a squashed cabbage leaf.
Higgins: Get up and go home, don’t be a fool.
Mrs. Higgins: Very nicely put, Henry. No woman could resist such an invitation!
Higgins: Let her speak for herself. I have created this thing and now she plays the fine lady with me!
Eliza: The experiment is over.
Pickering: You mustn’t think of it as an experiment.
Eliza: I am very thankful to you. You taught me nice manners.
Pickering: But Professor Higgins taught you to speak.
Eliza: That is his profession. But you began my real education, calling me Ms Doolittle. It was the beginning of self-respect for me. Besides you never took your boots in the dining room. Higgins always treated me like a flower girl and always will.
Mrs. Higgins: Don’t grind your teeth, Henry!
Pickering: You are coming to Wimpole street, aren’t you! You’ll forgive Mr. Higgins?
Higgins: Forgive me? Let her go! She will be in a gutter in a week.
Eliza: No, not now. Never again. I have learnt my lesson!
Doolittle: Don’t look at me like that. I am going to St.George’s Hanover Square. Your stepmother is going to marry me!
Eliza: You are going to let yourself down to marry that low common woman. All right, I’ll be back in a moment.
Mrs. Higgins: I’ll order the carriage.
Doolittle: So long everybody! It’s time for us to go
Higgins: Well, Eliza. Have you had enough? Are you going to be reasonable?
Eliza: You want me back onlu to pick up your slippers?
Higgins: If you come back I shall treat you just as I have treated you! But you have never asked if I could do without you. I shall miss you, Eliza!
Eliza: I want a little kindness. I’ll marry Freddy! As soon as I am able to support him.
Higgins: Freddy? That’s young fool?
Eliza: He loves me!
Higgins: If you make one step in his direction, I’ll ring you neck. You and I and Pickering will be three old bachelors.
Eliza: Goodbye then
Higgins: Oh, by the way, Eliza, order ham, cheese and buy a pair of reindeer gloves # 8 and a tie to match that new suit
Eliza: № 8 is too small for you. You have 3 new ties.
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