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Who will buy my sweet red roses Two blooms for a penny Who will buy my sweet red roses Two blooms for a penny Will you buy any milk today Mistress Any milk today, mistress Will you buy my sweet red roses Any milk today, mistress Two blooms for a penny Ripe strawberries, ripe Ripe strawberries, ripe Any milk today, mistress Will you buy my sweet red roses Ripe strawberries, ripe Any milk today, mistress Any knives to grind Who will buy Who will buy Who will buy This wonderful morning Such a sky you never did see Who will buy my sweet red roses Who will tie it up with a ribbon And put it in a box for me Ripe strawberries, ripe So I could see it at my leisure Whenever things go wrong And I would keep it as a treasure To last my whole life long Any milk today Who will buy this wonderful feeling I'm so high I swear I could fly - Knives to grind - Ripe strawberries, ripe Me, oh my, I don't want to lose it So what am I to do to keep the sky so blue There must be someone Who will buy Toy windmills, onions, knives to grind Ballads, white turnips, oranges Who will buy Who will buy this wonderful morning Such a sky you never did see Who will tie it up with a ribbon And put it in a box for me There'll never be a day so sunny It could not happen twice Where is the man with all the money It's cheap at half the price Who will buy this wonderful feeling I'm so high I swear I could fly Me, oh my, I don't want to lose it So what am I do to to keep the sky so blue There must be someone who will buy There'll never be a day so sunny I know it could not happen twice Where is the man with all the money It's cheap at half the price At half the price Who will buy this wonderful morning Makes you feel you're walking on air Every tree and flower is singing How fortunate are we to be alive to see The dawning of a day so fair Bye-bye, lullaby Bye-bye, lullaby Who will buy this wonderful feeling I'm so high I swear I could fly What a sky, a heavenly ceiling Inviting you to come and buy There'll never be a day so sunny It could not happen twice Where is the man with all the money It's cheap at half the price Who will buy this wonderful morning Such a sky you never did see Who will tie it up with a ribbon And put it in a box for me There'll never be a day so sunny It could not happen twice Where is the man with all the money It's cheap at half the price Who will buy this wonderful feeling I'm so high I swear I could fly Me, oh my, I don't want to lose it So what am I to do to keep the sky so blue There must be someone who will buy Buy, buy We've got to get him back. Do you hear? Nab him the first time he sets foot out of the door. He never goes out alone. You know that. Don't you back answer me. Three days since I spotted him. And what have you done about it? Nothing! We've got to get hold of him somehow. Now, who's coming? - I suppose it'll have to be me. - Shut your trap, Dodger. You've caused enough trouble already. It's got to be done quiet, no fuss. Someone who has the boy's confidence. Nancy, my dear, what do you say? It's no good trying it with me. And just exactly what do you mean by that remark? What I say! I'm not going! Can't you leave the boy alone? He won't do you harm. Why can't you leave him where he'll have the chance of a decent life? You'll bring him back here, my girl. Unless you want to feel my hand on your throat. Nancy, my dear... we must have that boy brought back. If he talked, think what would happen to us. Think what would happen to Bill. It would be the gallows for him. The drop. You wouldn't want that to happen, would you, my dear? Not to your Bill. - She'll go, Fagin. - No, she won't, Fagin! Yes, she will, Fagin! She'll go. Even if I have to drag her there myself. As long As he needs me Oh yes He does need me In spite of what you see I'm sure That he needs me Who else would love him still When they've been used so ill He knows I always will As long as he Needs me I miss him so much When he is gone But when he's near me I don't let on The way I feel inside The love I have to hide The hell I've got my pride As long as he needs me He doesn't say the things he should He acts the way he thinks he should But all the same I'll play this game His way As long As he needs me I know where I must be I'll cling on steadfastly As long as he needs me As long as life is long I'll love him Right or wrong And somehow I'll be strong As long as he Needs me If you are lonely Then you will know When someone needs you You'll love them so I won't Betray his trust Though people say I must I've got to stay true just As long as he Needs me - Can I answer it, Rose? - Thank you, dear. - Books from Mr. Jessop. - Thank you. - Please, sir, these books came for you. - Good. - Wait, there's some to go back. - The boy's gone. Can I take them? I know where the shop is. Please let me take them/ I'll be very quick. All right. Mrs. Bedwin, the books are on the table beside my bed. Now then... you will take those books to Mr. Jessop and tell him... you have come to pay the four pounds ten that I owe him. This is a five pound note, so there'll be ten shillings change. You under... Understand? She's a very pretty lady, isn't she, sir? Yes. I'll take the books for you. A new suit of clothes, valuable books and a five pound note in his pocket. - You expect him to come back? - Don't you? If he does, I'll eat my head with my hat on it. Look at that portrait. Do you see a likeness to the lad? - That's your niece, isn't it? - That's what I mean. - Wasn't she the girl who... - Who ran away. A young, innocent face. Nothing more. A mere coincidence. I'm not so sure. Born in a workhouse at Dunstable, he thinks. That's all he can tell us. Very well. Who will buy this wonderful morning - Morning. - Morning. Such a sky you never did see Who will tie it up with a ribbon And put it in a box for me - Help! Help! - Get in the cart. Bullseye, come here. Bullseye! Bullseye, come here. - Oliver's back! - Look at his togs! He's got boots, too. Quite the little gent. Lovely bit of stuff. Delighted to see you looking so well, my dear. The Dodger will give you another suit for fear you spoil that Sunday one. Look at this! I'll bank it for you. What's that? That's mine. No, no, my dear. Mine. Ours. You shall have the books. You hand it over, you avaricious old skeleton. That's for our share of the trouble. You keep the books. Start a library. Mr. Brownlow will be here after you if he finds out... you've got his books and money. So he'll be out here, will he? Out here? After us? - What did you tell him about us? - Nothing! Fagin, I'll wager this young rat's told him everything. What did you tell him? - No! Leave him alone! - You stand off me! No violence. You'll have to kill me before I let you lay a hand on that boy. Just don't you tempt me. You keep out of this. If he says he didn't tell him, he didn't tell him. - Hit me? - I won't stand by and see it done. Let him be or I'll put my mark on you and I don't care for no consequences. Nancy, you're wonderful tonight. Such talent. Such a joker. You take care I don't overdo it, Fagin. Or I'll put the finger on all of you and I don't care if I hang for it! Do you know who you are and what you are? - You don't have to tell me. - A fine one for the boy to befriend. Yes, I am! God help me! And I wish I'd been struck dead before I'd lent a hand to bring him back here. From tonight, he's a liar and a thief... and all that's bad. Ain't that enough for you without beating him to death? Come, come, Sikes. We must have civil words. Civil words. Oh, yes! You deserve them from me, don't you? I thieved for you when I was half his age... and it's your dirty work I've been doing ever since! - What if you have? Ain't it your living? - He's right. A living is a living. Some living! Lord help me! Some living! Get to bed. Get to bed, I said! All this violence, all these scenes, screams, dramas! I'm asking you, is it necessary? Not yet, Fagin. Not yet. But if this godforsaken little good-for-nothing... has uttered one word, one word, mind you... If he has, the little devil... we sit down, we talk it over, we think it out. We decide upon a proper course of safe action. We stay calm! Do we? And while we're sitting here thinking and talking... and staying calm... our collars get felt, don't they? And it's, "Come along with me, if you please.'' No, thank you very much. You've thought us into this little lot. You can think your way out of it. But from now on, Bill Sikes takes the law into his own hands. These hands. Have you ever heard the sound a chicken makes... when they're wringing its neck? Can't say I've had the pl... They squawks, Fagin. They squawks. Not a very pretty sound. No, Bill. And then they die, don't they? Yes, Bill. I mean, no, Bill. Then, they say, some even start squawking before that event. They get what you might call a premonition. Now then... you wouldn't be having no premonition of that sort by any chance, would you? Not me, Bill. The lips are sealed. I'm glad. 'Cause if anyone here should lead the law to me... and I gets to hear of it... then it will be your neck... your scraggy old neck. You think about it, Fagin. A violent man, Dodger, a very violent man. When that man's back is up, no one is safe. Look after him, Dodger. And I'll look after myself. A man's got a heart, hasn't he Joking apart, hasn't he And though I'd be the first one to say that I wasn't a saint I'm finding it hard to be Really as black as they paint I'm reviewing The situation Can a fellow be a villain all his life All the trials and tribulations Better settle down and get myself a wife And a wife would cook and sew for me and come for me and go for me And go for me and nag at me The fingers she would wag at me The money she would take from me A misery she'd make from me I think I'd better think it out again A wife you can keep anyway I'd rather sleep anyway Left without anyone in the world and I'm starting from now So how to win friends and to influence people So how I'm reviewing The situation I must quickly look up everyone I know Titled people with a station Who can help me make a real impressive show I will own a suite at Claridges and run a fleet of carriages And wave at all the duchesses with friendliness As much as is befitting of my new estate Good morrow to you, Magistrate I think I'd better think it out again So where shall I go Somebody Who do I know Nobody All my dearest companions have always been villains and thieves So at my time of life I should start turning over new leaves I'm reviewing The situation If you want to eat you've got to earn a bob Is it such humiliation For a robber to perform an honest job So a job I'm getting possibly I wonder who my boss will be I wonder if he'll take to me What bonuses he'll make to me I'll start at eight and finish late At normal rate and all but wait I think I'd better think it out I think I'd better think it out again What happens when I'm 70 Must come a time, 70 When you're old and it's cold And who cares if you live Or you die Your one consolation's The money you may have put by I'm reviewing The situation I'm a bad one and bad one I shall stay You'll be seeing no transformation But it's wrong to be a rogue in every way I don't want nobody hurt for me Or made to do the dirt for me This rotten life is not for me It's getting far too hot for me There is no in between for me But who will change the scene for me Don't want no one to rob for me But who will find a job for me I think I'd better think it out again Hey The instant I received your communication regarding dear Oliver... I decided we must take the first coach to London. - I decided. - That's right. My dear wife... It was good of you to come. What have you got to tell me? This locket once belonged to the boy's mother. Found by the wife after she passed away. The boy's mother that is, not my dear wife. - You've kept this all these years? - Why should I not? Did it not occur to you that this might provide the answer... to the boy's parentage, his identity, his very name? But he had no name. The mother was unmarried. It was your duty to show this evidence to some higher authority. Your behavior was shameful! How dare you speak to me so! I only came here to help you. You came here to profit from your own greed and dishonesty. If you think the locket don't properly belong to wife... - Be quiet, you old fool! - Your reward. Take it. Think yourself lucky you're not in the hands of the law. Show these people out. There's gratitude for you. I hope this unfortunate circumstance won't deprive me of my parochial office. My hope, sir, is that it will. But it was all Mrs. Bumble. I knew nothing of it until yesterday. That's no excuse. In the eyes of the law you are the more guilty of the two... for the law supposes that your wife acts under your direction. If that's what the law supposes, then the law's an ass! If that's the eye of the law, then the law is a bachelor. The worst I wish the law is that his eye may be opened by experience. By experience, sir! Sir, the locket. I didn't really see. I recognized it at once. I gave it to my niece Emily on her 18th birthday. So it wasn't just her young man jilting her that made her run away. No. She must have made her way to that workhouse... had her baby there. What's going on? Why have you brought the boy here? 'Cause he's coming on a job with me. But why him? 'Cause I need a little one. That's why. And he's nice and thin. And on this particular job, that's what counts. Must I go? One word out of you while you're out with me... and you know what will happen. You can't do this to him. Please! You can't! I won't let... We'll have no more of that. You just be at the tavern at 11:00. Bullseye! I've come about Oliver. Would you tell Brownlow... - Come inside. Mr. Brownlow! - Don't call him. I'll leave a message. - He'll want to see you. - Please, I can't stay. What is it? - It's about the boy. - Is there news of him? He's in danger. He was dragged off the day you sent him out with the books. - Who took him? - Me and someone else. - You took him by force? - Yes! I wish I'd never been part of it. Where is he now? Who is this other person you speak of? Can you take me to him? You want to help the boy, don't you? - Then at least tell me where he is! - I can't! But I'll bring him to you. Not here. It's too far. Where then? The London Bridge tonight at midnight. But you've got to come alone. Promise you'll come on your own. You don't trust me, do you? But you've got to. I'll be there. - Thank God. Now let me go. - Wait! Is the boy hurt? Ill-treated? I can't say no more. Please! He'll kill me as it is if he finds out. - Who is this man? - No, I won't tell you. Whatever else I do, I won't turn on him. You wouldn't understand. I've got to go back. I want to go back. - Promise you'll come? - At 12:00. Now, you remember, you little worm, the front door/ There. Hurry! Look above you. Who is it? Who's there? Rufus, Dragon, come down. Seize him! Seize him! Good dogs. Why worry, my dear? He always turns up. Maybe he has taken Oliver back to my place. - He said he was coming straight here. - Then that is what he will do. Everything all right, Bill? No, it's not, Fagin. The little brat woke them up. We had to run for it. - Anybody see you? - No. I'll put the boy to bed. I'll be back. Wait! Put him back. Bullseye? Bullseye, watch him. Go on, watch him. Sit! Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah That's how it goes Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah Everyone knows They all suppose what they want to suppose When they hear Oom-pah-pah When they hear Oom-pah-pah Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah There's a little ditty they're singing in the city Especially when they've been on the gin or the beer If you've got the patience your own imaginations Will tell you just exactly what you want to hear Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah That's how it goes Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah Everyone knows They all suppose what they want to suppose When they hear Oom-pah-pah Mr. Percy Snodgrass would often have the odd glass But never when he thought anybody could see Secretly he'd buy it and drink it on the quiet And dream he was an earl with a girl on each knee Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah That's how it goes Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah Everyone knows What is the cause of his red shiny nose Could it be oom-pah-pah What is the cause of his red shiny nose Could it be oom-pah-pah Pretty little Sally goes walking down the alley Displays her pretty ankles for all of the men They can see her garters but not for free and gratis An inch or two and then she knows when to say when Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah That's how it goes Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah Everyone knows Whether it's hidden or whether it shows It's the same oom-pah-pah She was from the country but now she's up a gum tree She let the fella feed her then lead her along What's the good of crying She's made her bed to lie in She's glad to bring the coin in and join in this song Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah That's how it goes Oom-pah-pah, Oom-pah-pah Everyone knows She is no longer the same blushing rose Ever since oom-pah-pah There's a little ditty they're singing in the city Especially when they've been on the gin or the beer If you've got the patience your own imaginations Will tell you just exactly what you want to hear Careful, Bill, please. No violence! There he is. See him? Go on, quick. Go on! Stop! Stop! Get off me, you wench! Get off me! Bullseye! Bullseye! Come here, boy. Bullseye, come here! You come here, Bullseye. Come here, Bullseye. They've seen you... so you can't come with me no further. 'Cause if you do, they'll know you. Come. You ain't afraid of me, are you, Bullseye? You come here. Come here, Bullseye! Did you see anyone about, sir? I don't know. I thought I saw someone running. Here! That dog was here just now. I think I know. Bullseye? That's Bullseye, Bill Sikes's dog. They're always around together. If anyone can find Sikes for you, he can. - Bullseye? Come on, fella. - Come on, boy. Brass. I want some brass. I've got to get away. What's wrong? Did you hear what I said? I want brass! Money! There's blood on your coat. Where's Nancy? Bill Sikes, what did you do? What did you do? She won't peach on nobody no more. You shouldn't have done that. She peached? You sure? She must have done, mustn't she? She was handing the boy over to Brownlow on the bridge. He was there waiting for her. What did you come here for? Get out! Do you hear me? I want money! How much? Ten? Twenty? Not all of it! If anyone should come here asking for me... They won't find me here. You don't think I'll stand and wait for them, do you? It's him. Bullseye. Quick, boys, all of you! We're changing lodgings! Nancy, I loved you, didn't I? Look what you've done to me! Why make things worse? Leave him! It's me they're after, but they won't go for me. Not with the boy close, they won't. So you keep out of it. out the back way. Come on! out the back way. Come on! Look! Up there! It's him! It's Bill Sikes! That's for sure. And the boy! I'm waiting for you, Sikes. Get back! Get back! Get back! The other street. Quickly! After you, Fagin. After you, Dodger. - Don't bother with that. Get out. - Fagin, what do I do? Live up to your name, Dodger. Dodge about sharpish! There he is. Get up! Now then, you loop the rope... over the end of the beam there. That's right. That's right. That's good. Stop him! Stop him! Can somebody change It's possible Maybe it's strange But it's possible All my dearest companions and treasures I've left them behind I'll turn a leaf over And who can tell What I may find Yes, young man? And do I have the honor of your acquaintance? Lined? Only the best. Lovely workmanship, ain't it? I'm reviewing The situation Once a villain you're a villain to the end Your light fingers Your inspiration - What a team - Am I your partner More a friend For your talent is employable so make your life en joyable A world with pockets open wide awaits your whim to grope inside Collections undetectable We might retire respectable Together till our dying day The living proof that crime can pay I think we'll have to think it out again Titles by Merlin |
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