1. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim chereeCopy !req
2. ? A sweep is as lucky as lucky can beCopy !req
3. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
4. ? Good luck will rub off
when he shakes hands with youCopy !req
5. ? Chim chiminy chim chim chereeCopy !req
6. ? Chim cher...Copy !req
7. ? Rum diddly-diddly-diddly rum diddle-die
Rum diddly-diddly-diddly rum diddle-dieCopy !req
8. All right, ladies and gents,
comical poems suitable for the occasion,Copy !req
9. extemporised and thought up
before your very eyes.Copy !req
10. All right, here we go.Copy !req
11. ? Room here for everyone
gathered around...Copy !req
12. The constable's responstable.
Now, how does that sound?Copy !req
13. ? Hello, Miss Lark,
I got one for youCopy !req
14. Miss Lark likes to walk in the park
with Andrew.Copy !req
15. Hello, Andrew.Copy !req
16. ? Ah, Mrs Cory,
a story for youCopy !req
17. Your daughters were shorter than you...Copy !req
18. but they grew.Copy !req
19. ? Dear Miss Persimmon...Copy !req
20. Yes?Copy !req
21. ? Wind's in the east...Copy !req
22. Mist comin' in...Copy !req
23. ? Like something is brewin'
About to beginCopy !req
24. ? Can't put me finger
on what lies in storeCopy !req
25. ? But I feel what's to happen...Copy !req
26. ? all happened before.Copy !req
27. I'm sorry. Where was I?Copy !req
28. Thank you, one and all,
for your kind support.Copy !req
29. Ah, Miss Lark, thank you.Copy !req
30. Crikey.Copy !req
31. Bless you, guv.
Generosity itself, that's what you are.Copy !req
32. No charge.Copy !req
33. Oh, it's you! Hello.Copy !req
34. Number 17 Cherry Tree Lane, you say?Copy !req
35. All right. Come along with me.Copy !req
36. This here's Cherry Tree Lane.Copy !req
37. Nice little spot, you might say.Copy !req
38. Number 17's just down a bit.Copy !req
39. Now, this imposing edifice
what first greets the eyeCopy !req
40. is the home of Admiral Boom,
late of His Majesty's Navy.Copy !req
41. Likes his house shipshape, he does,
shipshape and Bristol fashion at all times.Copy !req
42. - Time gun ready?
- Ready and charged, sir.Copy !req
43. - Three minutes and six seconds.
- Aye aye, sir.Copy !req
44. What he's famous for is punctuality.Copy !req
45. The whole world
takes its time from Greenwich.Copy !req
46. But Greenwich, they say,
takes its time from Admiral Boom.Copy !req
47. What cheer, Admiral?Copy !req
48. Good afternoon to you, young man.
Where are you bound?Copy !req
49. Number 17. Got some parties here in tow
what wants to see it.Copy !req
50. - Enter that in the log.
- (man) Aye aye, sir.Copy !req
51. A word of advice, young man:Copy !req
52. Storm signals are up at Number 17.Copy !req
53. Bit of heavy weather brewing there.Copy !req
54. Thank you, sir. Keep an eye skinned.Copy !req
55. Here we are.
Number 17 Cherry Tree Lane.Copy !req
56. Residence of George Banks, Esquire.Copy !req
57. - Hello, hello, hello. The Admiral's right.Copy !req
58. Heavy weather brewin' at Number 17,
and no mistake.Copy !req
59. - Leave her alone!
- Shut up!Copy !req
60. I'll show you. Don't you be trying
to stop the wretched creature!Copy !req
61. Let her go, that's what I say,
and good riddance!Copy !req
62. I never liked her
from the moment she set foot in the door.Copy !req
63. But who gets stuck with the children with
no nanny in the house? Me, that's who!Copy !req
64. Her and her high and mighty ways!Copy !req
65. And that face of her
that would stop a coal barge, it would.Copy !req
66. Indeed, Mrs Brill! I wouldn't stay
in this house another minute,Copy !req
67. not if you heaped me
with all the jewels in Christendom.Copy !req
68. - No, no, Katie Nanna, don't go!
- Stand away from that door, my girl!Copy !req
69. But what am I going to tell
the master about the children?Copy !req
70. It's no concern of mine. Those little beasts
have run away from me for the last time.Copy !req
71. They must be somewhere.
Did you look around the zoo in the park?Copy !req
72. You know how Jane and Michael is.Copy !req
73. Coo! You don't think the lion
could've got at them, do ya?Copy !req
74. You know how fond they was
of hangin' around the cage.Copy !req
75. I've said my say, and that's all I'll say.
I've done with this house forever.Copy !req
76. Well, hip, hip, hooray!
And don't stumble on the way out, dearie.Copy !req
77. - Now, now, Katie Nanna!Copy !req
78. Mrs Banks! She's home!Copy !req
79. ? Our daughters' daughters will adore us
and we'll sing in grateful chorusCopy !req
80. ? Well done, Sister SuffragetteCopy !req
81. Good evening, Katie Nanna, Ellen.Copy !req
82. We had the most glorious meeting!Copy !req
83. Mrs Whitbourne-Allen chained herself to
the wheel of the prime minister's carriage.Copy !req
84. - You should've been there.
- Mrs Banks, I would like a word with you.Copy !req
85. And Mrs Ainslie,
she was carried off to prison,Copy !req
86. singing and scattering pamphlets
all the way!Copy !req
87. I'm glad you're home, madam.
I've always given the best that's in me...Copy !req
88. Oh, thank you, Katie Nanna.
I always knew you were one of us.Copy !req
89. ? We're clearly soldiers in petticoatsCopy !req
90. ? And dauntless crusaders
for women's votesCopy !req
91. ? Though we adore men individuallyCopy !req
92. ? We agree that as a group
they're rather stupidCopy !req
93. - Mrs Banks...
- ? Cast off the shackles of yesterdayCopy !req
94. ? Shoulder to shoulder into the frayCopy !req
95. ? Our daughters' daughters will adore usCopy !req
96. ? And they'll sing in grateful chorusCopy !req
97. ? Well done, Sister SuffragetteCopy !req
98. Be that as it may,
I do not wish to offend, but I...Copy !req
99. ? From Kensington to Billingsgate
one hears the restless criesCopy !req
100. ? From every corner of the land
womankind ariseCopy !req
101. ? Political equalityCopy !req
102. - ? And equal rights with menCopy !req
103. ? Take heart, for Mrs Pankhurst
has been clapped in irons againCopy !req
104. ? No more the meek and mild
subservients weCopy !req
105. ? We're fighting for our rights militantlyCopy !req
106. ? Never you fearCopy !req
107. If I may have a word, Mrs Banks.Copy !req
108. - ? So cast off the shackles of yesterday
- Mrs Banks!Copy !req
109. ? And shoulder to shoulder into the frayCopy !req
110. ? Our daughters' daughters will adore usCopy !req
111. ? And they'll sing in grateful chorusCopy !req
112. - ? Well done...
- Mrs Banks.Copy !req
113. - ? Well done
- Mrs Banks.Copy !req
114. - ? Well done, Sister Suf...
- Mrs Banks!Copy !req
115. What is it, Katie Nanna?Copy !req
116. Mrs Banks, I have something
to say to you.Copy !req
117. Where are the children?Copy !req
118. The children, madam, to be precise,
are not here. They've disappeared again.Copy !req
119. Katie Nanna,
this is really too careless of you.Copy !req
120. Doesn't it make the third time this week?Copy !req
121. The fourth, madam.
And I for one have had my fill of it.Copy !req
122. - I'm not one to speak ill of the children...
- When do you expect them home?Copy !req
123. I really couldn't say. And now if you'd be
good enough to compute my wages, I'll...Copy !req
124. Oh, gracious, Katie Nanna, you're
not leaving? What will Mr Banks say?Copy !req
125. He's going to be cross enough as it is to
come home and find the children missing.Copy !req
126. Ellen, put these things away. You know
how the cause infuriates Mr Banks.Copy !req
127. Yes, ma'am.Copy !req
128. Katie Nanna, I beseech you.
Please reconsider.Copy !req
129. Think of the children.
Think of Mr Banks.Copy !req
130. He was just beginning to get used to you.Copy !req
131. Posts, everyone!Copy !req
132. Four, three, two, one... Fire!Copy !req
133. - Katie Nanna, I do beseech you...
- My wages, if you please.Copy !req
134. - Bit early tonight, aren't you, Admiral?
- Nonsense. Bang on the dot, as usual.Copy !req
135. How are things in the world of finance?Copy !req
136. Never better. Money's sound,
credit rates are moving up, up, up,Copy !req
137. and the British pound
is the admiration of the world.Copy !req
138. Good man.Copy !req
139. How do things look from where you stand?Copy !req
140. Bit chancy, I'd say. The wind's coming up
and the glass is falling.Copy !req
141. - Don't like the look of it.
- Good, good, good.Copy !req
142. Banks, shouldn't wonder if you weren't
steering into a nasty piece of weather.Copy !req
143. Banks! Do you hear me?Copy !req
144. Hello, Katie Nanna.
That must be heavy. Allow me.Copy !req
145. - Huh!
- What a very pretty hat.Copy !req
146. ? I feel a surge of deep satisfactionCopy !req
147. ? Much as a king astride his noble steedCopy !req
148. Thank you.Copy !req
149. ? When I return from daily strife
to hearth and wifeCopy !req
150. ? How pleasant is the life I leadCopy !req
151. - Dear, it's about the children...
- Yes, yes, yes.Copy !req
152. ? I run my home precisely on scheduleCopy !req
153. ? At 6.01, I march through my doorCopy !req
154. ? My slippers, sherry and pipe
are due at 6.02Copy !req
155. ? Consistent is the life I leadCopy !req
156. - George, they're missing.
- Splendid, splendid.Copy !req
157. ? It's grand to be an Englishman in 1910Copy !req
158. ? King Edward's on the throne
It's the Age of MenCopy !req
159. ? I'm the lord of my castle
The sovereign, the liegeCopy !req
160. ? I treat my subjects,
servants, children, wifeCopy !req
161. ? With a firm but gentle hand
Noblesse obligeCopy !req
162. ? It's 6.03, and the heirs to my dominionCopy !req
163. ? Are scrubbed and tubbed
and adequately fedCopy !req
164. ? And so I'll pat them on the head
and send them off to bedCopy !req
165. ? Ah, lordly is the life I leadCopy !req
166. - Winifred, where are the children?
- They're not here, dear.Copy !req
167. What? Well, of course they're here!
Where else would they be?Copy !req
168. - I don't know, George.
- You don't know?Copy !req
169. Well, they're missing.
Katie Nanna has looked everywhere.Copy !req
170. Very well. I'll deal with this at once.Copy !req
171. Give me the police station.
Quickly, please.Copy !req
172. I don't think we need bother the police,
dear. The facts of the matter...Copy !req
173. Kindly do not attempt
to cloud the issue with facts.Copy !req
174. One fact and one fact alone is crystal clear!
Katie Nanna's faltered at her post.Copy !req
175. She's let the family down.
And I shall bring her to book...Copy !req
176. Oh. She's left us, hasn't she?Copy !req
177. Yes, dear. Only just.Copy !req
178. - What? Uh, yes. George Banks here. Yes.Copy !req
179. 17 Cherry Tree Lane.
It's a matter of some urgency.Copy !req
180. I should like you to send
a policeman around immediately.Copy !req
181. The policeman's here, George!Copy !req
182. What? Oh, how very prompt.
What wonderful service.Copy !req
183. Thank you so much. Good night.
Come in, Constable. Come in.Copy !req
184. Thank you, sir. While going about
my duties on the other side of the park,Copy !req
185. I noted some valuables that had
gone astray. I believe they're yours, sir.Copy !req
186. Valuables?Copy !req
187. Come along, now. Come along.Copy !req
188. - Jane! Michael!
- Winifred, please don't be emotional.Copy !req
189. Oh, I wouldn't be too hard on 'em, sir.
They've had a long, weary walk today.Copy !req
190. Children, come here at once.Copy !req
191. - Well?
- I'm sorry we lost Katie Nanna, Father.Copy !req
192. - You see, it was windy...
- And the kite was too strong for us.Copy !req
193. In a manner of speaking, sir, it was the kite
that ran away, not the children.Copy !req
194. Thank you, Constable.
I think I can manage this.Copy !req
195. Actually, it wasn't a very good kite.
We made it ourselves.Copy !req
196. - Perhaps if you helped us to make one...
- Ah, that's the ticket, sir.Copy !req
197. Kites are skittish things. Why,
only last week with me own youngsters...Copy !req
198. I'm very grateful to you, Constable,
for returning the children.Copy !req
199. And I'm sure that if you go to the kitchen,
Cook will find you a plate of something.Copy !req
200. Thank you, sir.
I shall now return to my duties.Copy !req
201. Thank you, Constable.Copy !req
202. Good night, miss. Good night, ma'am.
Good night, sir.Copy !req
203. "Cook will find you something..."!Copy !req
204. I'm awfully sorry about this, George.
I'll expect you'll want to discuss it.Copy !req
205. I would indeed!Copy !req
206. Ellen, take Jane and Michael
upstairs straight away.Copy !req
207. Yes, sir.Copy !req
208. I knew it. When all's said and done, who
bears the brunt of everything around here?Copy !req
209. Me, that's who!Copy !req
210. They don't want an honest,
hard-workin' girl around here.Copy !req
211. They need a ruddy zookeeper.Copy !req
212. I'm sorry, dear,
but when I chose Katie NannaCopy !req
213. I thought she would be firm with the
children. She looked so solemn and cross.Copy !req
214. Winifred, never confuse efficiency
with a liver complaint.Copy !req
215. I'll try to do better next time.Copy !req
216. Next time? My dear, you've engaged
six nannies in the last four months!Copy !req
217. And they've all been unqualified disasters.Copy !req
218. I quite agree.Copy !req
219. Choosing a nanny for the children
is an important and delicate task.Copy !req
220. It requires insight, balanced judgment
and an ability to read character.Copy !req
221. Under the circumstances,
I think it might be aproposCopy !req
222. to take it upon myself
to select the next person.Copy !req
223. Oh, would you, George?Copy !req
224. The way to find a proper nanny
is to go about it in a proper fashion.Copy !req
225. I shall put an advertisement in The Times.
Take this down, please.Copy !req
226. - Yes, of course, dear.
- Wanted. Uh, no, required.Copy !req
227. Firm, respectable, no nonsense.Copy !req
228. ? A British nanny must be a generalCopy !req
229. ? The future empire lies within her handsCopy !req
230. ? And so the person that we need
to mould the breedCopy !req
231. ? Is a nanny who can give commandsCopy !req
232. - Are you getting this, Winifred?
- Oh, yes, dear. Every word.Copy !req
233. ? A British bank is run with precisionCopy !req
234. ? A British home requires nothing lessCopy !req
235. ? Tradition, discipline and rules
must be the toolsCopy !req
236. ? Without them:
Disorder, catastrophe, anarchyCopy !req
237. ? In short, you have a ghastly messCopy !req
238. Splendid, George! Inspirational.
The Times will be so pleased.Copy !req
239. - Father?
- Yes?Copy !req
240. We've discussed everything, and
we're very sorry about what we did today.Copy !req
241. I should certainly think so.Copy !req
242. It was wrong to run away
from Katie Nanna.Copy !req
243. It was indeed.Copy !req
244. And we do so want
to get on with the new nanny.Copy !req
245. Very sensible. I shall be glad
to have your help in the matter.Copy !req
246. We thought you would.
That's why we wrote this advertisement.Copy !req
247. - Advertisement for what?
- For the new nanny.Copy !req
248. - You wrote an advert...
- George, I think we should listen.Copy !req
249. - You said you wanted our help.
- But, but... Oh, very well.Copy !req
250. "A nanny
for two adorable children."Copy !req
251. Adorable - well, that's debatable,
I must say.Copy !req
252. ? If you want this choice positionCopy !req
253. ? Have a cheery dispositionCopy !req
254. - Jane, I don't...
- ? Rosy cheeks, no wartsCopy !req
255. - That's the part I put in.
- ? Play games, all sortsCopy !req
256. ? You must be kind
You must be wittyCopy !req
257. ? Very sweet and fairly prettyCopy !req
258. - Well, of all the ridic...
- George, please!Copy !req
259. ? Take us on outings
Give us treatsCopy !req
260. ? Sing songs, bring sweetsCopy !req
261. ? Never be cross or cruelCopy !req
262. ? Never give us castor oil or gruelCopy !req
263. ? Love us as a son and daughterCopy !req
264. ? And never smell of barley waterCopy !req
265. I put that in too.Copy !req
266. ? If you won't scold and dominate usCopy !req
267. ? We will never you give you
cause to hate usCopy !req
268. ? We won't hide your spectacles
so you can't seeCopy !req
269. ? Put toads in your bed
or pepper in your teaCopy !req
270. ? Hurry, NannyCopy !req
271. ? Many thanks,
Sincerely...Copy !req
272. ? Jane and Michael BanksCopy !req
273. Thank you. Most interesting.Copy !req
274. And now I think we've had
quite enough of this nonsense.Copy !req
275. Please return to the nursery.Copy !req
276. They were only trying to help.
They're just children.Copy !req
277. I'm well aware
they're just children, Winifred.Copy !req
278. I only congratulate myself
that I decided to step in and take a hand.Copy !req
279. "Play games, sing songs, give treats."
Ridiculous.Copy !req
280. There's no question in my mind
whatsoever. Now is the time for action.Copy !req
281. Give me The Times, please.
No, I do not know the number.Copy !req
282. Oh, George,
you're always so forceful.Copy !req
283. The Times?
George Banks here. 17 Cherry Tree Lane.Copy !req
284. I wish to place an advertisement
in your column.Copy !req
285. - Time gun ready?
- Ready and charged, sir.Copy !req
286. I'll take the report, Mr Binnacle.Copy !req
287. The wind has changed, sir.
Seems to be comin' in from a new quarter.Copy !req
288. So it is.Copy !req
289. - Sir?
- What is it?Copy !req
290. Bit of somethin' or other
taking place off the port bow.Copy !req
291. Ghastly looking crew, I must say!Copy !req
292. Coo! There's a fair queue of nannies
outside, sir. Shall I show 'em in?Copy !req
293. Ellen, I said eight o'clock,
and eight o'clock it shall jolly well be.Copy !req
294. You see? 12 seconds to go.Copy !req
295. - Ten, nine, eight...
- Posts!Copy !req
296. Seven, six, five, four,Copy !req
297. three, two, one!Copy !req
298. Ellen, it is now eight o'clock.Copy !req
299. Yes, sir.Copy !req
300. I have told you time and time again, Ellen,
I dislike being hurried into things.Copy !req
301. I don't understand.
They're not what we advertised for at all.Copy !req
302. Michael, look!Copy !req
303. - Perhaps it's a witch.
- Of course not. Witches have brooms.Copy !req
304. It's her. It's the person.
She's answered our advertisement.Copy !req
305. Rosy cheeks and everything.Copy !req
306. Ellen, you may now show them in,
one at a time.Copy !req
307. Yes, sir.Copy !req
308. - You may come in one at a time.
- Thank you.Copy !req
309. You are the father
of Jane and Michael Banks, are you not?Copy !req
310. I said, you are the father
of Jane and Michael Banks?Copy !req
311. Well, well yes, of course. I mean...Copy !req
312. You brought your references, I presume.
May I see them?Copy !req
313. Oh, I make it a point
never to give references.Copy !req
314. A very old-fashioned idea, to my mind.Copy !req
315. Is that so? We'll have to see about that,
then, won't we?Copy !req
316. Now then, the qualifications.Copy !req
317. Item one: "A cheery disposition."Copy !req
318. I am never cross.Copy !req
319. Item two: "Rosy cheeks."Copy !req
320. Obviously.Copy !req
321. Item three: "Play games, all sorts."Copy !req
322. Well, I'm sure the children
will find my games extremely diverting.Copy !req
323. May I? This paper, where did you
get it from? I thought I tore it up.Copy !req
324. Excuse me.
Item four: "You must be kind."Copy !req
325. I am kind, but extremely firm.Copy !req
326. - Have you lost something?
- Yes...Copy !req
327. That paper, you see. I thought that I...Copy !req
328. - You are George Banks, are you not?
- What?Copy !req
329. And you did advertise for a nanny,
did you not?Copy !req
330. - George Banks.
- Very well, then.Copy !req
331. I tore it up, turned it over,
tore it up again and threw it in there. Yes.Copy !req
332. I beg your pardon, are you ill?Copy !req
333. I hope not.Copy !req
334. Now, about my wages.
The reference here is very obscure.Copy !req
335. Very obscure.Copy !req
336. We must be very clear on that point,
mustn't we?Copy !req
337. - Yes, we must indeed.
- I shall require every second Tuesday off.Copy !req
338. Every Tuesday...Copy !req
339. On second thoughts, I believe
a trial period would be wise.Copy !req
340. Hm.Copy !req
341. I'll give you one week. I'll know by then.Copy !req
342. I'll see the children now. Thank you.Copy !req
343. Close your mouth please, Michael.
We are not a codfish.Copy !req
344. Well, don't stand there staring.
Best foot forward.Copy !req
345. Spit spot!Copy !req
346. - George?
- Argh!Copy !req
347. George, what on earth are you doing?
I thought you were interviewing nannies.Copy !req
348. - I was, I was!
- You mean you've selected one already?Copy !req
349. - Yes, it's done, it's all done.
- Well, where is she?Copy !req
350. What? She's in the nursery, of course.
I mean, I put her to work straight away.Copy !req
351. How clever of you!
I would have muddled the whole thing.Copy !req
352. Tell me, is she everything
that we'd hoped she'd be?Copy !req
353. Well, it all happened rather quickly.
I mean, I...Copy !req
354. Will she be firm?
Will she give commands?Copy !req
355. Will she mould our young breed?Copy !req
356. You know, Winifred, I think she will.Copy !req
357. I think she will.Copy !req
358. In that case, perhaps you'd better
tell Ellen to dismiss the others.Copy !req
359. The others? Oh, yes.Copy !req
360. - Ellen?
- Yes, sir?Copy !req
361. Tell the other applicants they may go.
The position has been filled.Copy !req
362. - The others, sir?
- Yes, the others.Copy !req
363. How many nannies
does she think we need in this house?Copy !req
364. The position has been filled.Copy !req
365. I'm afraid the nursery isn't very tidy.Copy !req
366. It is rather like a bear pit, isn't it?Copy !req
367. - That's a funny sort of bag.
- Carpet.Copy !req
368. - You mean to carry carpets in?
- No. Made of.Copy !req
369. This is your room,
and there's a lovely view of the park.Copy !req
370. Well, it's not exactly Buckingham Palace.Copy !req
371. Still, it's clean.Copy !req
372. Yes, I think it will be quite suitable.Copy !req
373. Just needs a touch here and there.Copy !req
374. Well, first things first.Copy !req
375. I always say, the place to hang a hat
is on a hat stand.Copy !req
376. Oh! This will never do!Copy !req
377. I much prefer seeing
all of my face at the same time.Copy !req
378. But there was nothing in it.Copy !req
379. Never judge things by their appearance.Copy !req
380. Even carpetbags. I'm sure I never do.Copy !req
381. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.Copy !req
382. Hm. A little more light, perhaps.Copy !req
383. We'd better keep an eye on this one.
She's tricky.Copy !req
384. She's wonderful.Copy !req
385. Much better!Copy !req
386. Now, let me see.Copy !req
387. That's funny. I always carry it with me.
It must be here somewhere.Copy !req
388. - What?
- My tape measure.Copy !req
389. - What do you want it for?
- I want to see how you two measure up.Copy !req
390. Well, that's the funniest thing I ever saw.
I know it's down here somewhere.Copy !req
391. Ah-ha-ha-ha-ha! Here it is.Copy !req
392. Good. Come along, then. Quickly.Copy !req
393. Head up, Michael. Don't slouch.Copy !req
394. Just as I thought.
Extremely stubborn and suspicious.Copy !req
395. - I am not!
- See for yourself.Copy !req
396. "Extremely stubborn and susp..."Copy !req
397. Suspicious.Copy !req
398. Now you, Jane.Copy !req
399. Mm. Rather inclined to giggle.
Doesn't put things away.Copy !req
400. How about you?Copy !req
401. Very well. Hold this for me.Copy !req
402. As I expected. "Mary Poppins.
Practically perfect in every way."Copy !req
403. Mary Poppins!
Is that your name? It's lovely.Copy !req
404. Thank you. I've always liked it.Copy !req
405. - Now, shall we get on with it?
- Get on with what?Copy !req
406. In your advertisement, did you not
specifically request to play games?Copy !req
407. - Oh, yes!
- Very well, then.Copy !req
408. Our first game
is called Well Begun Is Half Done.Copy !req
409. I don't like the sound of that.Copy !req
410. Otherwise entitled,
Let's Tidy Up the Nursery.Copy !req
411. I told you she was tricky.Copy !req
412. - Shall we begin?
- It is a game, isn't it, Mary Poppins?Copy !req
413. Well, it depends on your point of view.Copy !req
414. You see, in every job that must be done
there is an element of fun.Copy !req
415. You find the fun, and snap!
The job's a game.Copy !req
416. ? And every task you undertake
becomes a piece of cakeCopy !req
417. ? A lark, a spreeCopy !req
418. ? It's very clear to seeCopy !req
419. ? That a spoonful of sugarCopy !req
420. ? Helps the medicine go downCopy !req
421. ? The medicine go down
Medicine go downCopy !req
422. ? Just a spoonful of sugar
helps the medicine go downCopy !req
423. ? In a most delightful wayCopy !req
424. ? A robin feathering his nest
has very little time to restCopy !req
425. ? While gathering his bits
of twine and twigCopy !req
426. ? Though quite intent in his pursuit
He has a merry tune to tootCopy !req
427. ? He knows a song
will move the job alongCopy !req
428. ? For a spoonful of sugar
helps the medicine go downCopy !req
429. ? The medicine go down
Medicine go downCopy !req
430. ? Just a spoonful of sugar
helps the medicine go downCopy !req
431. ? In a most delightful wayCopy !req
432. ? The honeybees that fetch the nectar
from the flowers to the combCopy !req
433. ? Never tire of ever buzzing to and froCopy !req
434. ? Because they take a little nip
from every flower that they sipCopy !req
435. - ? And hence...
- ? And hence...Copy !req
436. - ? They find...
- ? They find...Copy !req
437. ? Their task is not a grindCopy !req
438. ? Ah ah-ah-ah-ah-ahCopy !req
439. Cheeky.Copy !req
440. Don't be all day about it, please.Copy !req
441. Let me out! Let me out!Copy !req
442. Let me out!Copy !req
443. Well, that was very...Copy !req
444. Thank you, now...Copy !req
445. When you've quite finished!Copy !req
446. Thank you.Copy !req
447. That will be quite sufficient.
Hats and coats, please.Copy !req
448. It's time for our outing in the park.Copy !req
449. I don't want an outing.
I want to tidy up the nursery again.Copy !req
450. Enough is as good as a feast.
Come along, please.Copy !req
451. Let me look at you. Well, you're not
as well turned out as I'd like.Copy !req
452. Still, there's time. There's time.Copy !req
453. Spit spot! And off we go.Copy !req
454. ? For a spoonful of sugar
helps the medicine go downCopy !req
455. ? The medicine go down
Medicine go downCopy !req
456. ? Just a spoonful of sugar
helps the medicine go downCopy !req
457. ? In the most delightful wayCopy !req
458. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
459. ? I does what I likes
And I likes...Copy !req
460. ? What I doCopy !req
461. Hello, art lovers.Copy !req
462. ? Today I'm a screever
And as you can seeCopy !req
463. ? A screever's an artist...Copy !req
464. ? Of highest degreeCopy !req
465. ? And it's all me own work
from me own memoryCopy !req
466. Well, not Royal Academy, I suppose.Copy !req
467. Still, they're better than a finger in the eye,
ain't they?Copy !req
468. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
469. ? I draws what likes
and I likes what I drewCopy !req
470. ? No remuneration do I ask of youCopy !req
471. ? But me cap would be glad
of a copper or twoCopy !req
472. ? Me cap would be glad of a copper or twoCopy !req
473. Wait! Don't move.Copy !req
474. Don't move a muscle.Copy !req
475. Stay right where you are.Copy !req
476. I'd know that silhouette anywhere!
Mary Poppins!Copy !req
477. It's nice to see you again, Bert.
I expect you know Jane and Michael.Copy !req
478. Well, I've seen 'em here and about.
Chasin' a kite last time, weren't it?Copy !req
479. Mary Poppins is taking us to the park.Copy !req
480. To the park? Not if I know Mary Poppins.
Other nannies take children to the park.Copy !req
481. When you're with Mary Poppins, suddenly
you're in places you've never dreamed of.Copy !req
482. And quick as you can say
"Bob's your uncle,"Copy !req
483. the most unusual things begin to happen.Copy !req
484. I'm sure I haven't the faintest idea
what you're talking about.Copy !req
485. Well, mind, it's not my place to say,
but what she's probably got in mindCopy !req
486. is a jolly holiday somewheres or other.Copy !req
487. Something along these lines,
I shouldn't be surprised.Copy !req
488. Punting on the Thames.Copy !req
489. That's always good if you like an outing.
Here we go.Copy !req
490. The circus. How about a lovely circus?
Lions and tigers.Copy !req
491. World-famous artistes
performing death-defyin' featsCopy !req
492. of dexterity and skill before your very eyes.Copy !req
493. Ta-da!Copy !req
494. Oh, that's lovely.
If you please, I'd much rather go there.Copy !req
495. Beautiful, ain't it?
A typical English countrysideCopy !req
496. as done by a true and lovin' hand.Copy !req
497. Though you can't see it,
there's a little country fairCopy !req
498. down that road and over the hill.Copy !req
499. I don't see any road.Copy !req
500. What? No road?Copy !req
501. Just wants a bit of somethin' here...Copy !req
502. and a bit of somethin' there.Copy !req
503. There. A country road
suitable for travel and high adventure.Copy !req
504. Please, may we go, Mary Poppins?
Please?Copy !req
505. Such a lovely place. Don't you think
it's lovely, Mary Poppins?Copy !req
506. Now's the time, Mary Poppins.
No one's lookin'.Copy !req
507. Please, Mary Poppins. Please!Copy !req
508. I have no intention
of making a spectacle of myself, thank you.Copy !req
509. All right, I'll do it myself.Copy !req
510. - Do what?
- Bit of magic.Copy !req
511. - A bit of magic?
- It's easy.Copy !req
512. Let's see... You think.Copy !req
513. You wink.Copy !req
514. You do a double blink.Copy !req
515. You close your eyes and jump.Copy !req
516. Is something supposed to happen?Copy !req
517. Bert, what utter nonsense!Copy !req
518. Why do you always complicate things
that are really quite simple?Copy !req
519. Give my your hand, please, Michael.
Don't slouch.Copy !req
520. One, two...Copy !req
521. Mary Poppins, you look beautiful.Copy !req
522. - Do you really think so?
- Cross my heart you do.Copy !req
523. - Like the day I met ya.
- You look fine too, Bert.Copy !req
524. I thought you said there was a fair.Copy !req
525. So I did. Down the road and behind the hill,
remember?Copy !req
526. Come on! I hear the merry-go-round.Copy !req
527. - Tell 'em Bert sent ya.
- Don't fall and smudge the drawing.Copy !req
528. ? Ain't it a glorious dayCopy !req
529. ? Right as a mornin' in MayCopy !req
530. ? I feel like I could flyCopy !req
531. Now, Bert. None of your larking about.Copy !req
532. ? Have you ever seen
the grass so green?Copy !req
533. ? Or a bluer skyCopy !req
534. ? Oh, it's a jolly holiday with MaryCopy !req
535. - ? Mary makes your heart so light
- You haven't changed a bit, have you?Copy !req
536. ? When the day is grey and ordinaryCopy !req
537. ? Mary makes the sun shine brightCopy !req
538. Oh, honestly!Copy !req
539. ? Oh, happiness is bloomin' all around herCopy !req
540. ? The daffodils are smilin' at the doveCopy !req
541. ? When Mary holds your hand,
you feel so grandCopy !req
542. ? Your heart starts beatin'
like a big brass bandCopy !req
543. You are lightheaded.Copy !req
544. ? It's a jolly holiday with MaryCopy !req
545. ? No wonder that it's Mary that we loveCopy !req
546. ? Oh, it's a jolly holiday with MaryCopy !req
547. ? Mary makes your heart so lightCopy !req
548. ? When the day is grey and ordinaryCopy !req
549. ? Mary makes the sun shine brightCopy !req
550. ? Oh, happiness is bloomin' all around herCopy !req
551. ? The daffodils are smiling at the doveCopy !req
552. ? When Mary holds your hand,
you feel so grandCopy !req
553. ? Your heart starts beatin'
like a big brass bandCopy !req
554. ? It's a jolly holiday with MaryCopy !req
555. ? No wonder that it's Mary that we loveCopy !req
556. - Thank you.
- Our pleasure, Mary Poppins.Copy !req
557. ? Oh, it's a jolly holiday with you, BertCopy !req
558. - ? Gentlemen like you are few
- A vanishing breed, that's me.Copy !req
559. ? Though you're just a diamond
in the rough, BertCopy !req
560. - ? Underneath, your blood is blue
- Common knowledge.Copy !req
561. ? You'd never think
of pressing your advantageCopy !req
562. ? Forbearance is the hallmark
of your creedCopy !req
563. True.Copy !req
564. ? A lady needn't fear
when you are nearCopy !req
565. ? Your sweet gentility is crystal clearCopy !req
566. ? Oh, it's a jolly holiday with you, BertCopy !req
567. ? A jolly, jolly holiday with youCopy !req
568. Waiter! Waiter?Copy !req
569. Now then, what'd be nice?Copy !req
570. ? We'll start with raspberry iceCopy !req
571. ? And then some cakes and teaCopy !req
572. - ? Order what you will
- ? There'll be no billCopy !req
573. ? It's complimentaryCopy !req
574. You're very kind.Copy !req
575. - Anything for you, Mary Poppins.
- You're our favourite person.Copy !req
576. Right you are.Copy !req
577. ? It's true that Mavis and Sybil
have ways that are winnin'Copy !req
578. ? And Prudence and Gwendolyn
set your heart spinnin'Copy !req
579. ? Phoebe's delightful,
Maude is disarmingCopy !req
580. - ? Janice?
- ? Felicia?Copy !req
581. - ? Lydia?
- CharmingCopy !req
582. ? Cynthia's dashing, Vivian's sweet
Stephanie's smashing, Priscilla a treatCopy !req
583. - ? Veronica
- ? MillicentCopy !req
584. - ? Agnes
- ? And JaneCopy !req
585. ? Convivial company time and againCopy !req
586. ? Dorcas and Phyllis and Glynis are sorts,
I'll agree they're three jolly good sportsCopy !req
587. ? But cream of the crop
Tip of the topCopy !req
588. ? Is Mary Poppins
And there we stopCopy !req
589. ? When Mary holds your hand,
you feel so grandCopy !req
590. ? Your heart starts beatin'
like a big brass bandCopy !req
591. ? It's a jolly holiday with MaryCopy !req
592. ? No wonder that it's Mary that we loveCopy !req
593. ? No wonder that it's Mary that we loveCopy !req
594. ? No wonder that it's Mary that we loveCopy !req
595. Yahoo!Copy !req
596. Yahoo!Copy !req
597. - Yahoo!
- Yahoo!Copy !req
598. - Yahoo!
- Our own private merry-go-round.Copy !req
599. Very nice. Very nice, indeed...Copy !req
600. if you don't wanna go nowhere.Copy !req
601. Who says we're not going anywhere?Copy !req
602. Oh, guard!Copy !req
603. Righto, Mary Poppins.Copy !req
604. Thank you.Copy !req
605. They're off!
It's Mary Poppins leadin' by two lengths.Copy !req
606. Jane is second by a length.
Michael third...Copy !req
607. My horse is the fastest.Copy !req
608. Do you hear that, mate?
Do you wanna put up with that?Copy !req
609. That's the ticket! Come on, my lad.
Is that the best you can do?Copy !req
610. - Hurry up, boy. Hurry up!
- Not so fast, please. Michael!Copy !req
611. Now really, Bert.
You're as bad as the children.Copy !req
612. Sorry. Whoa, boy! Whoa!Copy !req
613. Easy, boy. Whoa. Whoa.Copy !req
614. - Just a bit of high spirits, Mary Poppins.
- Please control yourself.Copy !req
615. - We are not on a racecourse.Copy !req
616. Follow me, please.Copy !req
617. - Good morning.
- Oh, yes, quite. Wha...?Copy !req
618. I say!Copy !req
619. Have you... ever...Copy !req
620. Never!Copy !req
621. View halloo!Copy !req
622. Oh, yes, definitely. A view halloo.Copy !req
623. View halloo?Copy !req
624. Faith and begorra!
'Tis them redcoats again!Copy !req
625. View halloo! View halloo!Copy !req
626. View halloo!Copy !req
627. Oh, musha, musha.Copy !req
628. Poor little bloke. Let's give him a hand.Copy !req
629. Saints preserve us!Copy !req
630. Yikes!Copy !req
631. Tally ho!Copy !req
632. Up you go. Now hang on.Copy !req
633. Would you look at that now?
'Tis an elegant merry-go-round horse.Copy !req
634. Come on and fight, you dirty omadhauns!
I can lick the lot of ya's.Copy !req
635. Faster, me beauty! Faster!Copy !req
636. Oh, riders?
Would you be so kind as to let me pass?Copy !req
637. Certainly, ma'am.Copy !req
638. - Thank you.
- Not at all, ma'am.Copy !req
639. Excellent time, gentlemen.Copy !req
640. - Oh, yes, quite.
- Perfect day for it, of course.Copy !req
641. - Oh.Copy !req
642. - Oh, how nice.Copy !req
643. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!Copy !req
644. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!Copy !req
645. Hold still now. Watch for the dickie bird.Copy !req
646. How does it feel, Mary Poppins,
winning the race?Copy !req
647. - Oh, well, I...
- Gaining fame and fortune?Copy !req
648. Yes...Copy !req
649. Having your picture taken
for the newspaper?Copy !req
650. Oh, naturally I'm delighted.Copy !req
651. Besides having your extreme good looks,
if I may say so.Copy !req
652. Well, I wouldn't go...Copy !req
653. There probably aren't words
to describe your emotions.Copy !req
654. Now, now, now, now, gentlemen, please.Copy !req
655. On the contrary, there's a very good word.Copy !req
656. - Am I right, Bert?
- Tell 'em what it is.Copy !req
657. Right!Copy !req
658. ? It's supercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
659. ? Even though the sound of it
is something quite atrociousCopy !req
660. ? If you say it loud enough
you'll always sound precociousCopy !req
661. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
662. ? Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay
Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ayCopy !req
663. ? Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay
Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ayCopy !req
664. ? Because I was afraid to speak
when I was just a ladCopy !req
665. ? Me father gave me nose a tweak
and told me I was badCopy !req
666. ? But then one day I learned a word
that saved me achin' noseCopy !req
667. ? The biggest word you ever heard
and this is how it goesCopy !req
668. ? Oh, supercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
669. ? Even though the sound of it
is something quite atrociousCopy !req
670. ? If you say it loud enough
you'll always sound precociousCopy !req
671. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
672. ? Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay
Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ayCopy !req
673. ? Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay
Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ayCopy !req
674. ? He travelled all around the world,
and everywhere he wentCopy !req
675. ? He'd use his word and all would say
There goes a clever gentCopy !req
676. ? When dukes and maharajahs
passed the time of day with meCopy !req
677. ? I'd say me special word
and then they'd ask me out to teaCopy !req
678. ? Oh, supercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
679. ? Even though the sound of it
is something quite atrociousCopy !req
680. ? If you say it loud enough
you'll always sound precociousCopy !req
681. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
682. ? Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay
Um diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ayCopy !req
683. You know, you can say it backwards,
which is dociousaliexpiistic-fragilcalirupus.Copy !req
684. - But that's going too far, don't you think?
- Indubitably.Copy !req
685. ? So when the cat has got your tongue
there's no need for dismayCopy !req
686. ? Just summon up this word
and then you've got a lot to sayCopy !req
687. ? But better use it carefully
or it could change your lifeCopy !req
688. - For example...
- Yes?Copy !req
689. One night I said it to me girl,
and now me girl's me wife.Copy !req
690. Ow!Copy !req
691. And a lovely thing she is too.Copy !req
692. ? She's supercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
693. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
694. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
695. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
696. Jane! Michael!Copy !req
697. Stay close now.Copy !req
698. Oh, Bert, all your fine drawings.Copy !req
699. Well, there's more where they came from.Copy !req
700. Meantime, I'm changing businesses.
This here is lovely hot-chestnut weather.Copy !req
701. Come along, children.Copy !req
702. - Bye, Bert.
- Bye-bye.Copy !req
703. - Bye, Bert. Bye.
- Bye, Jane and Michael.Copy !req
704. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
705. ? La dum, da da dum, da da da da dum...Copy !req
706. No, no,
I won't take your nasty medicine!Copy !req
707. Do we have to, Mary Poppins?Copy !req
708. People who get their feet wet
must learn to take their medicine.Copy !req
709. - I don't want it. I'm not gonna...Copy !req
710. Lime cordial! Delicious!Copy !req
711. Strawberry! Mmm!Copy !req
712. Rum punch. Quite satisfactory.Copy !req
713. Mary Poppins, you won't ever leave us,
will you?Copy !req
714. Do you have a handkerchief
under your pillow?Copy !req
715. Will you stay if we promise to be good?Copy !req
716. Och! That's a piecrust promise.
Easily made, easily broken.Copy !req
717. Whatever would we do without you?Copy !req
718. I shall stay until the wind changes.Copy !req
719. But, Mary Poppins, how long will that be?Copy !req
720. Silence, please. It's time to go to sleep.Copy !req
721. Oh, we couldn't possibly go to sleep! So
many lovely things have happened today.Copy !req
722. Did they?Copy !req
723. Yes! When we jumped
into Bert's chalk picture...Copy !req
724. And we rode the merry-go-round,
and all the horses jumped off, and...Copy !req
725. And we all went riding in the countryside!Copy !req
726. Tally Ho! Tchunga! Tchunga! Yikes!Copy !req
727. Really?Copy !req
728. Mary Poppins, don't you remember?
You won the horse race!Copy !req
729. A respectable person like me in a horse
race? How dare you suggest such a thing.Copy !req
730. But I saw you do it!Copy !req
731. Now, not another word, or I shall have
to summon a policeman. Is that clear?Copy !req
732. It did happen! I saw it!Copy !req
733. - Go to sleep.
- No, I don't want to go to sleep.Copy !req
734. Mary Poppins, we're much too excited!Copy !req
735. Very well, suit yourselves.Copy !req
736. ? Stay awakeCopy !req
737. ? Don't rest your headCopy !req
738. ? Don't lie downCopy !req
739. ? Upon your bedCopy !req
740. ? While the moon drifts in the skiesCopy !req
741. ? Stay awakeCopy !req
742. ? Don't close your eyesCopy !req
743. ? Though the world is fast asleepCopy !req
744. ? Though your pillow's soft and deepCopy !req
745. ? You're not sleepy as you seemCopy !req
746. ? Stay awakeCopy !req
747. ? Don't nod and dreamCopy !req
748. ? Stay awakeCopy !req
749. ? Don't nodCopy !req
750. ? and...Copy !req
751. ? dreamCopy !req
752. Glorious day, Mr Binnacle. Glorious!Copy !req
753. No one sleeps this morning.
Put in a double charge of powder.Copy !req
754. A double charge? Aye aye, sir.Copy !req
755. Shake things up a bit, what?Copy !req
756. - Lovely, lovely morning, Ellen.
- Indeed it is, ma'am.Copy !req
757. Have you put the spoiled eggs
in my carryall?Copy !req
758. Yes, ma'am.Copy !req
759. After our meeting at the Albert Hall,Copy !req
760. we're all going to Downing Street
to throw things at the prime minister.Copy !req
761. Oh, how distinguished you look
this morning, George.Copy !req
762. What's all that fearful caterwauling
in the kitchen?Copy !req
763. - It's Cook singing.
- Cook singing? What's wrong with her?Copy !req
764. She's as happy as a cricket.Copy !req
765. As a matter of fact,
since you hired Mary Poppins,Copy !req
766. the most extraordinary thing
seems to have come over the household.Copy !req
767. - Is that so?
- Take Ellen, for instance.Copy !req
768. She hasn't broken a dish all morning.Copy !req
769. - Really? Well, that is extraordinary.
- And another thing.Copy !req
770. She and Cook usually fight
like cats and dogs, but today...Copy !req
771. - Let me hold the door for you, Ellen dear.
- Thanks ever so, ducks.Copy !req
772. La la la la, la la la laCopy !req
773. - Ellen, stop making that offensive noise!Copy !req
774. And shut the window!
That bird's giving me a headache.Copy !req
775. Yes, sir.Copy !req
776. Quiet!
You're giving the master a headache.Copy !req
777. I'm so sorry you're not feeling well
this morning, George.Copy !req
778. Who said I'm not feeling well?
I'm fit as a fiddle.Copy !req
779. I just don't understand
why everyone's so confoundedly cheerful!Copy !req
780. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
781. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
782. - ? Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
- How lovely. Thank you, my darling.Copy !req
783. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
784. - ? Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
- Stop, stop, stop!Copy !req
785. - Good morning, Father.
- Good morning.Copy !req
786. Mary Poppins taught us
the most wonderful word.Copy !req
787. ? SupercalifragilisticexpialidociousCopy !req
788. What on earth are you talking about?
Supercali... Super...Copy !req
789. Or whatever the infernal thing is.Copy !req
790. It's something to say
when you don't know what to say.Copy !req
791. Yes, well, I always know what to say.
Go on, hurry along, please.Copy !req
792. Yes, Father.Copy !req
793. ? Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious...Copy !req
794. Winifred, will you be good enough
to explain this unseemly hullabaloo?Copy !req
795. I don't think there's anything to explain,
do you?Copy !req
796. It's obvious
that you're out of sorts this morning.Copy !req
797. The children just came in
to make you feel better.Copy !req
798. I should like to make one thing quite clear,
once and for all: I am not out of sorts.Copy !req
799. I am in a perfectly equable mood.
I do not require being made to feel better!Copy !req
800. But you're always saying that you wanted
a cheerful and pleasant household.Copy !req
801. Winifred, I should like
to make a slight differentiationCopy !req
802. between the word cheerful
and just plain giddy irresponsibility.Copy !req
803. Excuse me, dear.
Posts, everyone, please!Copy !req
804. I have no objection to anyone
being cheerful or pleasant.Copy !req
805. But I do expect a certain decorum.Copy !req
806. I can tell you one thing, Winifred.
I don't propose standing idly byCopy !req
807. and letting that woman Mary Poppins
undermine the discipline...Copy !req
808. There's something odd -
I may say extremely odd -Copy !req
809. about the behaviour of this household
since that woman arrived.Copy !req
810. And I want you to know
that I've noticed it!Copy !req
811. - Yes, dear.Copy !req
812. - One thing more.
- Yes, dear?Copy !req
813. I suggest you have this piano repaired.Copy !req
814. When I sit down to an instrument,
I like to have it in tune.Copy !req
815. But, George, you don't play.Copy !req
816. Madam, that is entirely beside the point!Copy !req
817. Now, let me see.
First of all, we must go to the piano tuner's.Copy !req
818. And then we go to Mrs Cory's sh...
Mrs Cory's shop for some gingerbread.Copy !req
819. Ah, gingerbread!Copy !req
820. And then we go to the fishmonger's, I think,
for a nice dover sole and a pint of prawns.Copy !req
821. Michael, stop stravaiging along behind.Copy !req
822. Ahoy, there! Ahoy!Copy !req
823. - Good day to you!
- Good morning, Admiral.Copy !req
824. Michael, what fine adventure
are we out upon today?Copy !req
825. Going to fight the Hottentots?
Dig for buried treasure?Copy !req
826. We're going to buy some fish.Copy !req
827. - Very good! Proceed at flank speed.
- Aye aye, sir.Copy !req
828. Let's put our backs into it, lad.Copy !req
829. More spit and polish,
that's what's wanted around here.Copy !req
830. It's Andrew!Copy !req
831. Not so fast, please.
I can't understand a word you're saying.Copy !req
832. - Again?Copy !req
833. - Oh, the poor man!Copy !req
834. - Bless you.Copy !req
835. Well, yes, of course. There's not
a moment to lose. I'll go straight away.Copy !req
836. And thank you very much.Copy !req
837. - What did he say?
- He said, "You're welcome."Copy !req
838. - What else did he say?
- I don't think he said anything.Copy !req
839. You know best, as usual.Copy !req
840. I thought
we were gonna buy some fish.Copy !req
841. There's been a change of plan.Copy !req
842. Come along, please. Don't straggle.Copy !req
843. - Andrew, worrying won't help anyone.Copy !req
844. Why don't you go home
and put your feet up?Copy !req
845. - Oh, Bert, I'm glad you're here.
- I came over the moment I heard.Copy !req
846. Well, how is he?Copy !req
847. I never seen him as bad as this,
and that's the truth.Copy !req
848. How about them?
It's contagious, you know.Copy !req
849. - Shall we get spots?
- Oh, highly unlikely.Copy !req
850. - Oh, Uncle Albert!
- Oh, bless me! Bless my soul!Copy !req
851. It's Mary Poppins! I'm delight...
I'm delighted to see you, Mary.Copy !req
852. - Uncle Albert, you promised.
- Oh, I know, I...Copy !req
853. But I tried. Really I did, my dear. I...Copy !req
854. But I so enjoy laughing, you know?
And when...Copy !req
855. And when I start, it's all up with the...Copy !req
856. That's what happens to me.Copy !req
857. I love to laugh! Oh, my goodness!Copy !req
858. I can't help it. You can see that.
I just like laughing, that's all.Copy !req
859. Jane, don't you dare!
You'll only make him worse.Copy !req
860. It's really quite serious.Copy !req
861. Yes, whatever you do,
keep a straight face.Copy !req
862. Last time it took us three days
to get him down.Copy !req
863. ? I love to laughCopy !req
864. ? Loud and long and clearCopy !req
865. ? I love to laughCopy !req
866. ? It's getting worse every yearCopy !req
867. ? The more I laughCopy !req
868. ? The more I fill with gleeCopy !req
869. - You're no help at all.
- ? The more the gleeCopy !req
870. ? The more I'm a merrier meCopy !req
871. It's embarrassing.Copy !req
872. ? The more I'm a merrier meCopy !req
873. ? Some people laugh through their nosesCopy !req
874. ? Sounding something like thisCopy !req
875. - Dreadful!
- Tss-sss-sss-sss!Copy !req
876. ? Some people laugh through their teeth,
goodness sakesCopy !req
877. ? Hissing and fizzing like snakesCopy !req
878. Tss-sss-sss.Copy !req
879. Not at all attractive to my way of thinking.Copy !req
880. ? Some laugh too fastCopy !req
881. ? Some only blastCopy !req
882. Haaa!Copy !req
883. ? Others, they twitter like birdsCopy !req
884. You know, you're as bad as he is.Copy !req
885. ? Then there's that kind
what can't make up their mindCopy !req
886. ? When things strike me as funnyCopy !req
887. ? I can't hide it inside and squeakCopy !req
888. Hee!Copy !req
889. ? As the squeakelers doCopy !req
890. ? I've got to let go
with a ho-ho-ho-hoCopy !req
891. ? And laughCopy !req
892. How nice!
I was hoping you'd turn up.Copy !req
893. - Turn up!
- We always have such a jolly time.Copy !req
894. ? We love to laughCopy !req
895. ? Loud and long and clearCopy !req
896. ? We love to laughCopy !req
897. ? So everybody can hearCopy !req
898. ? The more you laughCopy !req
899. Whoops, don't you two start.
Come back down here.Copy !req
900. ? The more you fill with gleeCopy !req
901. ? The more the gleeCopy !req
902. ? The more we're a merrier weCopy !req
903. Oh, welcome, children! Welcome!
Make yourselves comfortable.Copy !req
904. That's right. Pull up a chair.Copy !req
905. Oh, pull up...Copy !req
906. I must say, you're a sight, the lot of you!Copy !req
907. Speaking of sight,
it reminds me of me brother.Copy !req
908. He's got a nice cushy job
in a watch factory.Copy !req
909. In a watch factory? What does he do?Copy !req
910. He stands about all day and makes faces!Copy !req
911. He makes faces in a watch fa...Copy !req
912. You made that up.Copy !req
913. That's so good!Copy !req
914. Such behaviour!Copy !req
915. Well, it's the most disgraceful sight I've
ever seen, or my name isn't Mary Poppins.Copy !req
916. Speaking of names, I know a man
with a wooden leg named Smith.Copy !req
917. What's the name of his other leg?Copy !req
918. Wasn't that funny?
What's the name of his other...Copy !req
919. Now then, children, it's time for tea.
I will not have my schedule interrupted.Copy !req
920. Oh, please stay. Look, I have
a splendid tea all ready for you.Copy !req
921. And it's getting cold.Copy !req
922. Well, I had hoped that maybe,
that you would just, that...Copy !req
923. Splendid! Thank you very much!Copy !req
924. Keep your feet back. Mind the bread
and butter. Now, watch it, children.Copy !req
925. I knew she could bring it off.
And a proper tea it is too.Copy !req
926. Next thing, I suppose,
you'll be wanting me to pour out.Copy !req
927. Oh, well. If I must, I must.Copy !req
928. If you'll just stop behaving
like a pack of laughing hyenas!Copy !req
929. - Two lumps, Uncle Albert?
- Yes, please.Copy !req
930. - Bert?
- No, thank you, no sugar for me.Copy !req
931. I'm so glad you came.
It wouldn't be any fun without you.Copy !req
932. Here, and you may pour some milk
for Michael and yourself.Copy !req
933. Nice weather we're having
this time of year, don't you think?Copy !req
934. Oh, yeah. Speaking of weather...Copy !req
935. The other day when it was so cold, a friend
of mine went to buy some long underwear.Copy !req
936. The shopkeeper said to him,
"How long do you want it?"Copy !req
937. And my friend said,
"Well, from about September to March."Copy !req
938. Jane! Control yourself!Copy !req
939. Children, will you please
sit up properly at the table?Copy !req
940. - Your tea, Uncle Albert.
- Oh, thank you, my dear.Copy !req
941. I'm having such a good time. I wish
that you could all stay up here all the time.Copy !req
942. We'll jolly well have to.
There's no way to get down.Copy !req
943. Oh, no, there is a way.Copy !req
944. Frankly, I don't like to mention it, because
you have to think of something sad.Copy !req
945. Then do get on with it, please.Copy !req
946. Let me see...Copy !req
947. I've got the very thing.Copy !req
948. Yesterday, when the lady next door
answered the bell, there was a man there.Copy !req
949. And the man said to the lady,
"I'm terribly sorry. I just ran over your cat."Copy !req
950. - Oh, that's sad.
- The poor cat.Copy !req
951. And then the man said,
"I'd like to replace your cat."Copy !req
952. And the lady said, "That's all right with me,
but how are you at catching mice?"Copy !req
953. Well, you know, I started out sad.
I try, really I do.Copy !req
954. But, but everything ends up so hilarious,
I can't... I can't help...Copy !req
955. That will be quite enough of that!Copy !req
956. It's time to go home.Copy !req
957. - Oh, that is sad.
- Oh, no!Copy !req
958. Oh, that's sad.
That's the saddest thing I ever heard.Copy !req
959. Come along, children. Spit spot!Copy !req
960. Must you really go?Copy !req
961. You know, people come to see me
all the time, you know.Copy !req
962. And we have such a lovely time,
and then they have to go home.Copy !req
963. And I'm very, very sad
about the whole thing.Copy !req
964. Don't worry. We'll come back soon.Copy !req
965. We had a lovely time.Copy !req
966. Keep an eye on Uncle Albert,
will you, Bert?Copy !req
967. - I'll sit with him a while.
- Thank you. Come on.Copy !req
968. Uncle Albert, I got a jolly joke
I saved for just such an occasion.Copy !req
969. - Would you like to hear it?
- I'd be so grateful.Copy !req
970. Righto.
Well, it's about me granddad, see?Copy !req
971. One night he had a nightmare, he did.Copy !req
972. He was so scared
that he chewed his pillow to bits. To bits.Copy !req
973. Next morning I says,
"How do you feel, Granddad?"Copy !req
974. He says, "Oh, not bad.
A little down in the mouth."Copy !req
975. Yeah, I always say
there's nothing like a good joke.Copy !req
976. No. And that was nothing like a good joke!
That...Copy !req
977. Bit late tonight, aren't you, Banks?Copy !req
978. I say, Banks!
Is anything the matter, Banks?Copy !req
979. Banks!Copy !req
980. - Oh, Father, we're so glad you're home!
- Want to hear a joke?Copy !req
981. We had the most wonderful afternoon
with Mary Poppins.Copy !req
982. Speaking of afternoons,
the joke goes like this:Copy !req
983. I know a man
with a wooden leg named Smith.Copy !req
984. Smith?
We don't know anyone called Smith.Copy !req
985. And there was a second chap,Copy !req
986. and the second chap says,
"What's the name of his other leg?"Copy !req
987. And we had a lovely tea party
on the ceiling!Copy !req
988. Oh, children, please be quiet.Copy !req
989. Mary Poppins says if we're good,
she'll take us there again.Copy !req
990. Oh.Copy !req
991. Oh, Mary Poppins said that, did she?Copy !req
992. Will you please return to your room?Copy !req
993. Mary Poppins, will you be kind enough
to come with me?Copy !req
994. As you wish.Copy !req
995. Mary Poppins, I very much regret
what I must say to you.Copy !req
996. Good evening, George.
Is anything the matter?Copy !req
997. I'm afraid there is.Copy !req
998. I'd love to stay, but I have to dress
for my rally in Hampstead.Copy !req
999. Winifred, it is my wish that you be present!Copy !req
1000. Oh, yes, George, of course.Copy !req
1001. Mary Poppins, I must confess
I am extremely disappointed in you.Copy !req
1002. She's for it now. I've heard the master
do this speech before.Copy !req
1003. I don't deny that I am partially responsible
for allowing the childrenCopy !req
1004. to spend their days on worthless frivolity
to the exclusion of all else.Copy !req
1005. But it is high time
they learned the seriousness of life!Copy !req
1006. But, George, they're only children.Copy !req
1007. Precisely. And in the light
of what has happened...Copy !req
1008. George, are you certain
you know what you're doing?Copy !req
1009. I believe I do, Winifred.Copy !req
1010. ? A British bank is run with precisionCopy !req
1011. ? A British home requires nothing lessCopy !req
1012. ? Tradition, discipline and rules
must be the toolsCopy !req
1013. ? Without them, disorder, chaosCopy !req
1014. ? Moral disintegrationCopy !req
1015. ? In short, you have a ghastly messCopy !req
1016. I quite agree.Copy !req
1017. ? The children must be moulded,
shaped and taughtCopy !req
1018. ? That life's a looming battle
to be faced and foughtCopy !req
1019. In short, I am disturbed to hear my childrenCopy !req
1020. talking about popping in and out
of chalk pavement pictures,Copy !req
1021. consorting with racehorse persons,
fox hunting...Copy !req
1022. Yes, well, I don't mind that quite so much.
At any rate, it's traditional.Copy !req
1023. But tea parties on the ceiling? I ask you.Copy !req
1024. Having tea parties on the ceilingCopy !req
1025. and highly questionable outings
of every other kind!Copy !req
1026. ? If they must go on outings
These outings ought to beCopy !req
1027. ? Fraught with purpose
Yes, and practicalityCopy !req
1028. ? These silly words likeCopy !req
1029. Superca... Super...Copy !req
1030. - Superca...
- Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.Copy !req
1031. Yes, well done. You said it.Copy !req
1032. ? And popping through picturesCopy !req
1033. ? Have little use
Fulfil no basic needCopy !req
1034. ? They've got to learn the honest truthCopy !req
1035. ? Despite their youth
They must learn...Copy !req
1036. - ? About the life you lead
- Exactly.Copy !req
1037. ? They must feel the thrill
of totting up a balanced bookCopy !req
1038. - ? A thousand ciphers neatly in a row
- Quite right.Copy !req
1039. ? When gazing at a graph
that shows the profit's upCopy !req
1040. - ? Their little cup of joy should overflow
- Precisely!Copy !req
1041. ? It's time they learned
to walk in your footstepsCopy !req
1042. My footsteps.Copy !req
1043. ? To tread your straight
and narrow path with prideCopy !req
1044. With pride.Copy !req
1045. ? Tomorrow, just as you suggest,
Pressed and dressedCopy !req
1046. ? Jane and Michael will be at your sideCopy !req
1047. Splendid! You hit the nail right on the...Copy !req
1048. At my side? Where are we going?Copy !req
1049. To the bank, of course,
exactly as you proposed.Copy !req
1050. - I proposed?
- Of course.Copy !req
1051. Now, if you'll excuse me. Tomorrow's
an important day for the children.Copy !req
1052. I shall see they have a proper night's sleep.
Good night.Copy !req
1053. Winifred, did I say that I was going
to take the children to the bank?Copy !req
1054. It certainly sounded that way, dear.Copy !req
1055. And why not? A capital idea!
Just the medicine they needCopy !req
1056. for all this slipshod, sugary female thinking
they get around here all day long.Copy !req
1057. Quite right. Good idea. Quite right.Copy !req
1058. Good idea. Quite right.Copy !req
1059. - Mary Poppins, we won't let you go!
- Go? What on earth are you talking about?Copy !req
1060. - Didn't you get sacked?
- Sacked?Copy !req
1061. Certainly not! I am never sacked!Copy !req
1062. - Oh, Mary Poppins!
- Hurray, hurray, hurray!Copy !req
1063. Neither am I a maypole.
Kindly stop spinning about me.Copy !req
1064. - But...
- Goats butt, birds fly,Copy !req
1065. and children who are going on an outing
with their father must get some sleep.Copy !req
1066. - Come along, please.
- An outing with Father?Copy !req
1067. - Yes.
- I don't believe it.Copy !req
1068. - He's never taken us on an outing before.
- He's never taken us anywhere.Copy !req
1069. - However did you manage it?
- Manage what?Copy !req
1070. You must've put the idea
in his head somehow.Copy !req
1071. What an impertinent thing to say! Me
putting ideas into people's heads? Really!Copy !req
1072. - Where's he taking us?
- To the bank.Copy !req
1073. Oh, Michael, the city!Copy !req
1074. And we'll see all the sights,
and Father can point them out to us.Copy !req
1075. Well, most things he can.Copy !req
1076. But sometimes a person we love,
through no fault of his own,Copy !req
1077. can't see past the end of his nose.Copy !req
1078. Past the end of his nose?Copy !req
1079. Yes. Sometimes a little thing
can be quite important.Copy !req
1080. Oh, look! The cathedral.Copy !req
1081. Father passes that every day.
He sees that.Copy !req
1082. ? Early each day to the steps of St Paul'sCopy !req
1083. ? The little old bird woman comesCopy !req
1084. ? In her own special wayCopy !req
1085. ? To the people she callsCopy !req
1086. ? Come buy my bags full of crumbsCopy !req
1087. ? Come feed the little birdsCopy !req
1088. ? Show them you careCopy !req
1089. ? And you'll be glad if you doCopy !req
1090. ? Their young ones are hungryCopy !req
1091. ? Their nests are so bareCopy !req
1092. ? All it takes is tuppence from youCopy !req
1093. ? Feed the birdsCopy !req
1094. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1095. ? Tuppence, tuppenceCopy !req
1096. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1097. ? Feed the birdsCopy !req
1098. ? That's what she criesCopy !req
1099. ? While overheadCopy !req
1100. ? Her birds fill the skiesCopy !req
1101. ? All around the cathedralCopy !req
1102. ? The saints and apostles
look down as she sells her waresCopy !req
1103. ? Although you can't see itCopy !req
1104. ? You know they are smilingCopy !req
1105. ? Each time someone shows
that he caresCopy !req
1106. ? Though her wordsCopy !req
1107. ? Are simple and fewCopy !req
1108. ? Listen, listenCopy !req
1109. ? She's calling to youCopy !req
1110. ? Feed the birdsCopy !req
1111. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1112. ? Tuppence, tuppenceCopy !req
1113. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1114. ? Though her wordsCopy !req
1115. ? Are simple and fewCopy !req
1116. ? Listen, listenCopy !req
1117. ? She's calling to youCopy !req
1118. ? Feed the birdsCopy !req
1119. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1120. ? Tuppence, tuppenceCopy !req
1121. ? Tuppence a bagCopy !req
1122. Now remember that a bank
is a quiet and decorous place,Copy !req
1123. so we must be on our best behaviour.Copy !req
1124. But I thought it was your bank.Copy !req
1125. Yes, well, I'm one of the younger officers,
so in a sense it is, sort of.Copy !req
1126. Michael, look!Copy !req
1127. - It's her!
- Who? It's who?Copy !req
1128. The bird woman. Just where
Mary Poppins said she would be.Copy !req
1129. - You do see her, don't you, Father?
- Well, of course I can see her.Copy !req
1130. Do you think I can't see
past the end of my nose?Copy !req
1131. Listen, Father, she's saying it.Copy !req
1132. Feed the birds. Tuppence a bag.Copy !req
1133. Well, of course she's saying it.
What else would she be saying?Copy !req
1134. - Please may we feed the birds?
- Whatever for?Copy !req
1135. - I have tuppence from my money box.
- Just this once, please?Copy !req
1136. Waste your money
on a lot of ragamuffin birds? Certainly not.Copy !req
1137. But Mary Poppins...Copy !req
1138. I am not interested
in what Mary Poppins says.Copy !req
1139. Nor do I wish to keep hearing her name for
the remainder of the day. Now come along!Copy !req
1140. But it's my tuppence!Copy !req
1141. Michael, I will not permit you
to throw your money away!Copy !req
1142. When we get to the bank, I shall show you
what may be done with your tuppence.Copy !req
1143. And I think you'll find it
extremely interesting.Copy !req
1144. Hello, Banks. What's all this about?Copy !req
1145. - These are my children, Mr Dawes.
- Well, so I assumed.Copy !req
1146. - But why are they here?
- They wish to open an account, sir.Copy !req
1147. - Oh, indeed?
- Yes.Copy !req
1148. And just how much money do you have,
young man?Copy !req
1149. - Tuppence. But I want it to feed the birds.
- Sh-sh-sh.Copy !req
1150. Tuppence?Copy !req
1151. Tuppence? Precisely how I started.Copy !req
1152. That's the chairman of the bank, the elder
Mr Dawes. A giant in the world of finance.Copy !req
1153. - A giant?
- Sh-sh-sh.Copy !req
1154. Uh, Father, these are Banks's children.
They want to open an account.Copy !req
1155. Oh, they do, do they, boy?
Excellent, excellent.Copy !req
1156. We can always use... use more money
to put to work for the bank, can't we, boy?Copy !req
1157. So, you have tuppence?
May I be permitted to see it?Copy !req
1158. No. I want it to feed the birds.Copy !req
1159. Fiddlesticks, boy! Feed the birds
and what have you got? Fat birds!Copy !req
1160. But...Copy !req
1161. ? If you invest your tuppenceCopy !req
1162. ? Wisely in the bankCopy !req
1163. ? Safe and soundCopy !req
1164. ? Soon that tuppence
safely invested in the bankCopy !req
1165. ? Will compoundCopy !req
1166. ? And you'll achieve
that sense of conquestCopy !req
1167. ? As your affluence expandsCopy !req
1168. ? In the handsCopy !req
1169. ? Of the directorsCopy !req
1170. ? Who investCopy !req
1171. ? As propriety...Copy !req
1172. ? DemandsCopy !req
1173. - May I, sir?
- Carry on, Banks.Copy !req
1174. You see, Michael, you'll be part of...Copy !req
1175. - ? Railways through Africa
- Exactly!Copy !req
1176. ? Dams across the NileCopy !req
1177. The ships. Tell them about the ships.Copy !req
1178. - ? Fleets of ocean greyhounds
- More, tell them more!Copy !req
1179. - ? Majestic self-amortizing canals
- Oh, it fires the imagination!Copy !req
1180. ? Plantations of ripening teaCopy !req
1181. ? All fromCopy !req
1182. ? Tuppence prudently, thriftily, frugallyCopy !req
1183. ? Invested in the...Copy !req
1184. ? To be specificCopy !req
1185. ? In the Dawes, Tomes, Mousley, GrubbsCopy !req
1186. ? Fidelity Fiduciary BankCopy !req
1187. - Very well, my boy, give me the money.
- No, I won't! I want it to feed the birds.Copy !req
1188. - Banks!
- Yes, sir. Now, Michael...Copy !req
1189. ? When you deposit tuppence
in a bank accountCopy !req
1190. - Go on!
- ? Soon you'll seeCopy !req
1191. Tell them more!Copy !req
1192. ? That it blooms into credit
of a generous amountCopy !req
1193. ? SemiannuallyCopy !req
1194. ? And you'll achieve that sense of statureCopy !req
1195. ? As your influence expandsCopy !req
1196. ? To the high financial strataCopy !req
1197. ? That established credit now commandsCopy !req
1198. ? You can purchase
first and second trust deedsCopy !req
1199. ? Think of the foreclosuresCopy !req
1200. ? Bonds, chattels, dividends, sharesCopy !req
1201. - ? Bankruptcies
- ? Debtor salesCopy !req
1202. - ? Opportunities
- ? All manner of private enterpriseCopy !req
1203. - ? Shipyards
- ? The mercantileCopy !req
1204. - ? Collieries
- ? TanneriesCopy !req
1205. - ? Corporations
- ? AmalgamationsCopy !req
1206. ? BanksCopy !req
1207. While stand the banks of England...Copy !req
1208. England stands. Oh, oh, oh, oh!Copy !req
1209. When fall the banks of England,
England falls!Copy !req
1210. You see, Michael? All for the lack of...Copy !req
1211. ? TuppenceCopy !req
1212. ? Patiently, cautiouslyCopy !req
1213. ? Trustingly invested in the...Copy !req
1214. ? To be specificCopy !req
1215. ? In the Dawes, Tomes, Mousley, GrubbsCopy !req
1216. ? Fidelity Fiduciary BankCopy !req
1217. Welcome to our joyful family of investors.Copy !req
1218. Give it back!
Gimme back my money!Copy !req
1219. - Michael, behave.
- Give it to me!Copy !req
1220. - Michael, behave! Jane! Jane!
- Gimme back my money!Copy !req
1221. Jane! Michael! Michael! Michael!Copy !req
1222. - Gimme back my money!
- Michael!Copy !req
1223. There's something wrong.
The bank won't give someone their money!Copy !req
1224. Well, I'm going to get mine!
Come along, young man! Every penny!Copy !req
1225. - And mine too!
- And give me mine too!Copy !req
1226. Stop all payments. Stop all payments.Copy !req
1227. - Michael! Jane!
- Give me my money!Copy !req
1228. - Children, come back here.
- Stop those children!Copy !req
1229. Jane! Michael!Copy !req
1230. (man) Give me my money!
I want my money!Copy !req
1231. Come on.Copy !req
1232. Stop those children!Copy !req
1233. - Stop those children!Copy !req
1234. Come with me, my dears.
Granny'll hide you!Copy !req
1235. - Here, here, half a mo.
- Leave her alone! Leave my sister alone!Copy !req
1236. Easy, now.
Your old friend ain't gonna hurt ya.Copy !req
1237. Bert, it's you!Copy !req
1238. In the flesh and at your service.Copy !req
1239. - You're filthy!
- Oh, perhaps a smudge or two.Copy !req
1240. It so happens that today
I'm a chimney sweep.Copy !req
1241. Oh, Bert, we're so frightened.Copy !req
1242. Now, now, don't take on so.Copy !req
1243. Bert'll take care of you
like I was your own father.Copy !req
1244. - Now, who's after you?
- Father is.Copy !req
1245. - What?
- He brought us to see his bank.Copy !req
1246. I don't know what we did,
but it must've been something dreadful.Copy !req
1247. He sent the police after us,
and the army and everything.Copy !req
1248. Michael, don't exaggerate.Copy !req
1249. Well, now, there must be some mistake.Copy !req
1250. Your dad's a fine gentleman,
and he loves ya!Copy !req
1251. I don't think so.
You should've seen the look on his face.Copy !req
1252. He doesn't like us at all.Copy !req
1253. Well, now that don't seem likely, does it?Copy !req
1254. It's true.Copy !req
1255. Let's sit down.Copy !req
1256. You know, begging your pardon, but
the one my heart goes out to is your father.Copy !req
1257. There he is in that cold, heartless bank
day after day,Copy !req
1258. hemmed in by mounds
of cold, heartless money.Copy !req
1259. I don't like to see any living thing caged up.Copy !req
1260. Father in a cage?Copy !req
1261. They makes cages
in all sizes and shapes, you know.Copy !req
1262. Bank-shaped some of 'em, carpets and all.Copy !req
1263. Father's not in trouble. We are.Copy !req
1264. Oh, sure about that, are you?Copy !req
1265. Look at it this way.
You've got your mother to look after you.Copy !req
1266. And Mary Poppins
and Constable Jones and me.Copy !req
1267. Who looks after your father? Tell me that.Copy !req
1268. When something terrible happens,
what does he do?Copy !req
1269. Fends for himself, he does.Copy !req
1270. Who does he tell about it? No one!Copy !req
1271. Don't blab his troubles at home.Copy !req
1272. He just pushes on at his job,
uncomplaining and alone and silent.Copy !req
1273. - He's not very silent!
- Michael, be quiet.Copy !req
1274. Bert, do you think
Father really needs our help?Copy !req
1275. Well, it's not my place to say.Copy !req
1276. I only observe that a father
can always do with a bit of help.Copy !req
1277. Come on, I'll take you home.Copy !req
1278. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim chereeCopy !req
1279. ? A sweep is as lucky as lucky can beCopy !req
1280. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
1281. ? Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with youCopy !req
1282. ? Or blow me a kissCopy !req
1283. ? And that's lucky tooCopy !req
1284. ? Now as the ladder of life
has been strungCopy !req
1285. ? You might think a sweep's
on the bottommost rungCopy !req
1286. ? Though I spends me time
in the ashes and smokeCopy !req
1287. ? In this whole wide world
there's no happier blokeCopy !req
1288. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim chereeCopy !req
1289. ? A sweep is as lucky as lucky can beCopy !req
1290. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
1291. ? Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with youCopy !req
1292. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim chereeCopy !req
1293. ? A sweep is as lucky as lucky can beCopy !req
1294. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim cherooCopy !req
1295. ? Good luck will rub off
when I shakes hands with youCopy !req
1296. Oh, Ellen, see who that is
and send them away.Copy !req
1297. - I'm dreadfully late.
- Yes, ma'am.Copy !req
1298. - Well, I'll be gettin' along now.
- Oh, please stay till Father comes home.Copy !req
1299. He'll feel much better
if you shake hands with him.Copy !req
1300. - It's the children, ma'am.
- I thought they were with their father.Copy !req
1301. You haven't been running off again, have
you? You know how terribly it upsets me.Copy !req
1302. Oh, they haven't exactly
been running away, ma'am.Copy !req
1303. They have had bit of a fright though.
Need someone to look after 'em.Copy !req
1304. Oh, of course! Mary Poppins will.Copy !req
1305. Oh, no, it's her day off!Copy !req
1306. - Ellen, I wonder if you would...
- No, ma'am.Copy !req
1307. I haven't done me brasses yet.Copy !req
1308. - Well, will you ask Mrs Brill?
- Not for a hundred quid, ma'am.Copy !req
1309. This here is baking day,
and you know how Cook is!Copy !req
1310. What about you, sir? You've been so kind
in looking after the children.Copy !req
1311. Me, ma'am?Copy !req
1312. I have to be moving along. The lord
mayor's got a stopped-up chimney.Copy !req
1313. Chimney. How clever of you to know.Copy !req
1314. Our drawing room chimney's in the most
ghastly condition. Smokes incessantly.Copy !req
1315. Thank you so much!Copy !req
1316. - But...
- Besides, it'll amuse the children.Copy !req
1317. The lord mayor's gonna be terrible put out.Copy !req
1318. Oh, thank you so much. I do appreciate it.Copy !req
1319. I must hurry. Our gallant ladies in prison
are waiting for me to lead them in song!Copy !req
1320. Goodbye, my darlings. See you soon.Copy !req
1321. ? I choose me bristles with pride,
yes, I doCopy !req
1322. ? A broom for the shaft
and a brush for the flueCopy !req
1323. Oh, it's awfully dark and gloomy up there.Copy !req
1324. There now -
you see how wrong people can be?Copy !req
1325. That there is what you might call
a doorway to a place of enchantment.Copy !req
1326. ? Up where the smoke
is all billowed and curledCopy !req
1327. ? 'Tween pavement and starsCopy !req
1328. ? Is the chimney-sweep worldCopy !req
1329. ? When there's hardly no dayCopy !req
1330. ? Nor hardly no nightCopy !req
1331. ? There's things half in shadowCopy !req
1332. ? And halfway in lightCopy !req
1333. ? On the rooftops of LondonCopy !req
1334. ? Coo, what a sightCopy !req
1335. I do wish we could go up there.Copy !req
1336. So do I! I like chimneys.Copy !req
1337. Oh, rightly so!
A chimney is a wondrous thing.Copy !req
1338. She's built tall right up there on the roof.Copy !req
1339. When the wind is just right,
it blows across her topCopy !req
1340. and draws the smoke right up the flue.Copy !req
1341. Here. Feel the pull
on the end of that brush.Copy !req
1342. It's like you've got a whale
on the end of the line, ain't it?Copy !req
1343. Michael, be careful. You never know
what may happen around a fireplace.Copy !req
1344. Oh, bother!Copy !req
1345. Michael!Copy !req
1346. Michael, come back down here.Copy !req
1347. - Michael! Michael, where are you?
- Well, that's a bit awkward, I must say.Copy !req
1348. Bert, I'll thank you
to stop putting ideas in their heads!Copy !req
1349. - There goes the other one.
- Shall I go after 'em?Copy !req
1350. Well, we can't have them gallivanting
up there like kangaroos, can we?Copy !req
1351. Michael, don't be frightened.
Everything's going...Copy !req
1352. Will you put your things on at once?Copy !req
1353. - Hurry up, please. Spit spot!
- There you are! I thought you'd left us.Copy !req
1354. We didn't mean to.Copy !req
1355. Well, no harm done. Truth is, this is what
you might call a fortuitous circumstance.Copy !req
1356. Look there.Copy !req
1357. A trackless jungle
just waiting to be explored.Copy !req
1358. - Why not, Mary Poppins?
- Oh, please, Mary Poppins?Copy !req
1359. Please!Copy !req
1360. Oh, well. If we must, we must.Copy !req
1361. Fall in.Copy !req
1362. Look lively, look lively.
Jump to it, jump to it!Copy !req
1363. Get in line. Attention!Copy !req
1364. A-slope arms!Copy !req
1365. Around turn!Copy !req
1366. Quick march!Copy !req
1367. Hello, there!Copy !req
1368. It's just good, clean soot, Michael.Copy !req
1369. - As far as we go, right?
- Not at all.Copy !req
1370. What did I tell ya?
There's the whole world at your feet.Copy !req
1371. And who gets to see it but the birds,
the stars and the chimney sweeps?Copy !req
1372. Quite nice, but we should all get in
out of the night air.Copy !req
1373. Follow me, please.Copy !req
1374. ? Chim chiminy, chim chiminy
Chim chim chereeCopy !req
1375. ? When you're with a sweep
you're in glad companyCopy !req
1376. ? Nowhere is there a more happier crewCopy !req
1377. ? Than them what sings
chim chim cheree, chim cherooCopy !req
1378. ? Chim chiminy chim chimCopy !req
1379. ? Cheree chim cherooCopy !req
1380. - (man) Cheroo!
- (man?2) Cheroo!Copy !req
1381. - Cheroo!
- Cheroo!Copy !req
1382. Cheroo!Copy !req
1383. Cheroo!Copy !req
1384. It's all me pals!Copy !req
1385. Step in time! Step in time!Copy !req
1386. - (man) Step in time!
- (man?2) Step in time!Copy !req
1387. Step in time!Copy !req
1388. ? Step in time, step in time
Come on, mateys, step in timeCopy !req
1389. ? (men) Step in timeCopy !req
1390. ? Step in time, step in time
Step in time, step in timeCopy !req
1391. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1392. ? We step in time, we step in timeCopy !req
1393. Kick your knees up!Copy !req
1394. ? Kick your knees up, step in time
Kick your knees up, step in timeCopy !req
1395. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1396. ? Kick your knees up, step in timeCopy !req
1397. Round the chimney!Copy !req
1398. ? Round the chimney, step in time
Round the chimney, step in timeCopy !req
1399. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1400. ? Round the chimney we step in timeCopy !req
1401. Clap like a birdie.Copy !req
1402. ? Clap like a birdie, step in time
Clap like a birdie, step in timeCopy !req
1403. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1404. ? Clap like a birdie... in timeCopy !req
1405. Up on the railing.Copy !req
1406. ? Up on the railing, step in time
Up on the railing, step in timeCopy !req
1407. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1408. ? Up on the railing, step in timeCopy !req
1409. Over the rooftops!Copy !req
1410. ? Over the rooftops, step in time
Over the rooftops, step in timeCopy !req
1411. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1412. ? Step in time
Over the rooftops, over the rooftopsCopy !req
1413. Link your elbows!Copy !req
1414. ? Link your elbows, step in time
Link your elbows, step in timeCopy !req
1415. ? Link your elbows, link your elbows,
link your elbows...Copy !req
1416. ? Step in time, step in time
Step in time, step in timeCopy !req
1417. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1418. ? When you step in time, you step in timeCopy !req
1419. Mary Poppins, step in time!Copy !req
1420. (man) There you go, Mary Poppins!Copy !req
1421. (man?2) Lucky old Bert!Copy !req
1422. (man?3) Come on, Mary Poppins!Copy !req
1423. (man) Here we go!Copy !req
1424. Make room there! Give her room!Copy !req
1425. - (man) Ain't she marvellous?
- (man?2) Ain't she beautiful?Copy !req
1426. (man?3) Lovely. Tell your mum!Copy !req
1427. Hello, hello, hello!Copy !req
1428. - (man?2) More! More!
- (man?3) Mary, do it again!Copy !req
1429. Come on, Mary, do it again.Copy !req
1430. Here we go.Copy !req
1431. - We're being attacked by Hottentots!
- Aye aye, sir.Copy !req
1432. Cheeky devils! Give 'em what for!Copy !req
1433. - Empty the shot lockers!
- Aye aye, sir!Copy !req
1434. Move along, Mr Binnacle. Handsomely
now. Teach the beggars a lesson.Copy !req
1435. - Gun ready, sir.
- Stand by.Copy !req
1436. Fire!Copy !req
1437. Fire!Copy !req
1438. Well hit, sir! Very well hit!Copy !req
1439. Argh! They're at it again!Copy !req
1440. ? They're at it again, step in time
At it again, step in timeCopy !req
1441. ? They're at it again, step in timeCopy !req
1442. Ow!Copy !req
1443. ? Ow, step in time
Ow, step in timeCopy !req
1444. ? Never need a reason,
never need a rhymeCopy !req
1445. - Whoa!
- ? Step in timeCopy !req
1446. Oh, Ellen, when you have a second...Copy !req
1447. ? Votes for women, step in time
Votes for women, step in timeCopy !req
1448. Oh, no, really, not at the moment.Copy !req
1449. - ? Votes for women
- Votes for women!Copy !req
1450. It's the master!Copy !req
1451. ? It's the master, step in time
It's the master, step in timeCopy !req
1452. What's all this? What's all this?Copy !req
1453. ? What's all this? What's all this?
What's all this?Copy !req
1454. - ? It's the master, step in time
- What's all this? What's all this?Copy !req
1455. - ? Kick your knees up, kick your knees up
- Bert.Copy !req
1456. - Good luck, guv'nor.
- Lovely time!Copy !req
1457. Had an elegant time, guv'nor.Copy !req
1458. Good luck, guv'nor.Copy !req
1459. Oh, Father, every one of those sweeps
shook your hand.Copy !req
1460. You're going to be
the luckiest person in the world!Copy !req
1461. - Come along, children. Spit spot.
- Just a moment, Mary Poppins.Copy !req
1462. - What is the meaning of this outrage?
- I beg your pardon?Copy !req
1463. Will you be good enough
to explain all this?Copy !req
1464. First of all, I would like
to make one thing quite clear.Copy !req
1465. Yes?Copy !req
1466. I never explain anything.Copy !req
1467. Yes. Banks here.Copy !req
1468. Mr Dawes!Copy !req
1469. I'm most dreadfully sorry, sir,
about what happened at the bank today.Copy !req
1470. I can assure you that...Copy !req
1471. Tonight, sir?Copy !req
1472. Yes, Banks.
We'll expect you at nine o'clock precisely.Copy !req
1473. - Without fail.
- Without fail.Copy !req
1474. Why, yes, Banks.
It's extremely serious.Copy !req
1475. - We regret this course of action.
- We regret this course of action.Copy !req
1476. After all, you have been with us
a good many years.Copy !req
1477. After all, you have been
with us a good many years.Copy !req
1478. - As was your father before you.
- As was your father before you.Copy !req
1479. Yes, Mr Dawes.
I shall be there at nine o'clock.Copy !req
1480. A man has dreams of walking with giants.Copy !req
1481. To carve his niche in the edifice of time.Copy !req
1482. ? Before the mortar of his zealCopy !req
1483. ? Has a chance to congealCopy !req
1484. The cup is dashed from his lips!
The flame is snuffed a-borning.Copy !req
1485. He's brought
to wrack and ruin in his prime.Copy !req
1486. Life is a rum go, guv'nor,
and that's the truth.Copy !req
1487. You know what I think?
It's that woman Mary Poppins.Copy !req
1488. From the moment she stepped into this
house, things began to happen to me!Copy !req
1489. - Mary Poppins?
- Yes, yes, of course.Copy !req
1490. ? My world was calmCopy !req
1491. ? Well-orderedCopy !req
1492. ? ExemplaryCopy !req
1493. ? Then came this personCopy !req
1494. ? With chaos in her wakeCopy !req
1495. ? And now my life's ambitions goCopy !req
1496. ? With one fell blowCopy !req
1497. ? It's quite a bitter pillCopy !req
1498. ? To takeCopy !req
1499. It's that Poppins woman! She did it!Copy !req
1500. I know the very person you mean.
Mary Poppins. She's the one what sings...Copy !req
1501. ? A spoonful of sugarCopy !req
1502. ? That is all it takesCopy !req
1503. ? It changes bread and waterCopy !req
1504. ? Into tea and cakesCopy !req
1505. You see? That's exactly what I mean!Copy !req
1506. Changing bread and water
into tea and cakes, indeed!Copy !req
1507. No wonder everything's
higgledy-piggledy here.Copy !req
1508. ? A spoonful of sugarCopy !req
1509. ? Goes a long, long wayCopy !req
1510. ? Have yourself a healthy helpin'Copy !req
1511. ? Every dayCopy !req
1512. An 'ealthy helpin' of trouble,
if you ask me.Copy !req
1513. Do you know what she did? I realise it now.Copy !req
1514. She tricked me into
taking Jane and Michael to the bank.Copy !req
1515. That's how all the trouble started.Copy !req
1516. Tricked you into taking
the children on an outing?Copy !req
1517. - Yes.
- Outrageous!Copy !req
1518. A man with all the important things
you have to do. Shameful!Copy !req
1519. You're a man of high position.
Esteemed by your peers.Copy !req
1520. ? And when your little tykes are cryin'Copy !req
1521. ? You haven't time to dry their tearsCopy !req
1522. ? And see them grateful little facesCopy !req
1523. ? Smilin' up at youCopy !req
1524. ? Because their dadCopy !req
1525. ? He always knows just what to doCopy !req
1526. - Well, I mean, look, I don't think I...
- Like you say, guv'nor.Copy !req
1527. ? You've got to grind, grind, grindCopy !req
1528. ? At that grindstoneCopy !req
1529. ? Though childhood slipsCopy !req
1530. ? Like sand through a sieveCopy !req
1531. ? And all too soon they've up and grownCopy !req
1532. ? And then they've flownCopy !req
1533. ? And it's too lateCopy !req
1534. ? For you to giveCopy !req
1535. ? Just that spoonful of sugarCopy !req
1536. ? To help the medicine go downCopy !req
1537. ? The medicine go downCopy !req
1538. ? Medicine go downCopy !req
1539. Well, goodbye, guv'nor.
Sorry to have troubled you.Copy !req
1540. Father?Copy !req
1541. We're sorry about the tuppence.Copy !req
1542. We didn't know
it would cause you so much trouble.Copy !req
1543. Here, Father, you can have the tuppence.Copy !req
1544. Will that make everything all right?Copy !req
1545. Thank you.Copy !req
1546. Come in.Copy !req
1547. Take your hat off, Banks.Copy !req
1548. Good evening, gentlemen.Copy !req
1549. Well, get on with it. Go on.Copy !req
1550. Yes, Father.Copy !req
1551. In 1773, an official of this bank
unwisely loaned a large sum of moneyCopy !req
1552. to finance a shipment of tea
to the American colonies.Copy !req
1553. - Do you know what happened?
- Yes, sir. Yes, I think I do.Copy !req
1554. As the ship lay in Boston Harbour,Copy !req
1555. a party of the colonists, dressed
as Red Indians, boarded the vessel,Copy !req
1556. behaved very rudely,
and threw all the tea overboard.Copy !req
1557. This made the tea unsuitable for drinking,
even for Americans.Copy !req
1558. Precisely. The loan was defaulted.Copy !req
1559. Panic ensued within these walls.
There was a run on the bank!Copy !req
1560. From that time to this, sir,
there has not been a run on this bank.Copy !req
1561. Until today!Copy !req
1562. A run, sir, caused
by the disgraceful conduct of your son.Copy !req
1563. - Do you deny it?
- I do not deny it, sir.Copy !req
1564. And I shall be only too glad
to assume responsibility for my son.Copy !req
1565. What are you waiting for?
Get on with it!Copy !req
1566. Yes, Father.Copy !req
1567. - No, not that!
- Steady on.Copy !req
1568. Well, do you have anything to say, Banks?Copy !req
1569. Well, sir, they do say that when
there's nothing to say, all you can say...Copy !req
1570. Confound it, Banks!
I said, do you have anything to say?Copy !req
1571. - Just one word, sir.
- Yes?Copy !req
1572. Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.Copy !req
1573. What?Copy !req
1574. Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.Copy !req
1575. Mary Poppins was right. It's extraordinary.
It does make you feel better!Copy !req
1576. What are you talking about, man?
There's no such word.Copy !req
1577. Oh, yes. It is a word.
A perfectly good word actually.Copy !req
1578. Do you know
what there's no such thing as?Copy !req
1579. It turns out, with due respect,
when all is said and done,Copy !req
1580. that there's no such thing as you!Copy !req
1581. Lmpertinence, sir!Copy !req
1582. Speaking of impertinence, would you like
to hear a perfectly marvellous joke?Copy !req
1583. - A real snapper!
- Joke? Snapper?Copy !req
1584. Yes. There are these two wonderful
young people, Jane and Michael.Copy !req
1585. And they meet one day on the street,
and Jane says to Michael,Copy !req
1586. "I know a man with a wooden leg
named Smith."Copy !req
1587. And Michael says, "Really?
What's the name of his other leg?"Copy !req
1588. The man's gone mad. Call the guard!Copy !req
1589. Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.
I'm feeling better all the time!Copy !req
1590. Banks, don't you dare strike my father!Copy !req
1591. There's the tuppence.
The wonderful, fateful,Copy !req
1592. supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
tuppence.Copy !req
1593. Guard it well. Goodbye!Copy !req
1594. - Banks, where are you going?
- I don't know.Copy !req
1595. I might pop through a chalk pavement
picture and go for an outing in the country.Copy !req
1596. Or I might seize a horse
off a merry-go-round and win the Derby!Copy !req
1597. Or I might just fly a kite!
Only Poppins would know!Copy !req
1598. - Poppins?
- My nanny.Copy !req
1599. She's the one who sings
that ridiculous song.Copy !req
1600. ? A spoonful of sugar
makes the medicine go downCopy !req
1601. ? The medicine go down
The medicine go down...Copy !req
1602. Mad as a March hare.Copy !req
1603. A wooden leg named Smith.Copy !req
1604. A wooden leg named Smith.Copy !req
1605. A wooden le...Copy !req
1606. Father?Copy !req
1607. Father!Copy !req
1608. Father, come down!Copy !req
1609. Daddy! Daddy, come back!Copy !req
1610. Wind's come around,
blowing dead on from the west!Copy !req
1611. She doesn't care what happens to us.Copy !req
1612. She only promised to stay
till the wind changed.Copy !req
1613. Isn't that right, Mary Poppins?Copy !req
1614. Will you bring me my hat stand, please?Copy !req
1615. Mary Poppins, don't you love us?Copy !req
1616. And what would happen to me, may I ask,
if I loved all the children I said goodbye to?Copy !req
1617. Yes, sir, that's right.
George W Banks. 17 Cherry Tree Lane.Copy !req
1618. About six foot one, I'd say, sir.Copy !req
1619. Oh, yes, we rang up his bank
first thing this morning.Copy !req
1620. The only thing we discovered
was he'd been discharged last night.Copy !req
1621. No telling what he might do
in a fit of despondency.Copy !req
1622. Wouldn't hurt to have them drag the river.Copy !req
1623. There's a nice spot there by
Southwark Bridge - popular with jumpers.Copy !req
1624. Really, Ellen!Copy !req
1625. He seemed to have been
a fine, stable gentleman, sir.Copy !req
1626. No hanky-panky, if you know what I mean.Copy !req
1627. Oh, regular habits, sir.
Well, far as anyone knows.Copy !req
1628. ? The medicine go down
Just a spoonful...Copy !req
1629. - It's him!
- Or something that sounds like him.Copy !req
1630. Mrs Banks, could we have
a little less noise on the premises?Copy !req
1631. I can't make out
what the inspector's sayin'.Copy !req
1632. ? Just a spoonful of sugar
Makes the medicine go down...Copy !req
1633. George!Copy !req
1634. Oh, George, you didn't jump in the river.
How sensible of you.Copy !req
1635. It's all right, sir. He's been found!Copy !req
1636. No, alive!Copy !req
1637. Or so I presume.
He's a-kissin' Mrs Banks.Copy !req
1638. I've been so worried.
What happened at the bank?Copy !req
1639. I've been sacked, discharged,
flung into the street!Copy !req
1640. ? A spoonful of sugar
Makes the medicine go downCopy !req
1641. Gone off his crumpet,
that's what he's done.Copy !req
1642. - ? Medicine go down...
- Dotty as you please.Copy !req
1643. ? La la la la laCopy !req
1644. George, what on earth
were you doing in the cellar?Copy !req
1645. You'll see in a moment.
Where are the children? Jane? Michael?Copy !req
1646. - Your father's calling you.
- It doesn't sound like Father.Copy !req
1647. Jane! Michael!Copy !req
1648. Run along. Spit spot!Copy !req
1649. You won't go, Mary Poppins, will you?Copy !req
1650. Spit spot.Copy !req
1651. He mended it!Copy !req
1652. - It's wonderful!
- However did you manage it?Copy !req
1653. ? With tuppence for paper and stringsCopy !req
1654. ? You can have your own set of wingsCopy !req
1655. ? With your feet on the groundCopy !req
1656. ? You're a bird in flightCopy !req
1657. ? With your fist holding tightCopy !req
1658. ? To the string of your kiteCopy !req
1659. ? Oh, oh, ohCopy !req
1660. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1661. ? Up to the highest heightCopy !req
1662. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1663. ? And send it soaringCopy !req
1664. ? Up through the atmosphereCopy !req
1665. ? Up where the air is clearCopy !req
1666. ? Oh, let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1667. A proper kite needs a proper tail,
don't you think?Copy !req
1668. That's what I said, sir. Go fly a kite!Copy !req
1669. Oh, no, sir.
No, I don't mean you personally.Copy !req
1670. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1671. ? Up to the highest heightCopy !req
1672. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1673. ? And send it soaringCopy !req
1674. ? Up through the atmosphereCopy !req
1675. ? Up where the air is clearCopy !req
1676. ? Oh, let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1677. ? When you send it flying up thereCopy !req
1678. ? All at once you're lighter than airCopy !req
1679. ? You can dance on the breeze
over houses and treesCopy !req
1680. ? With your fist holding tightCopy !req
1681. ? To the string of your kiteCopy !req
1682. - ? Oh, oh, oh
- Now!Copy !req
1683. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1684. ? Up to the highest heightCopy !req
1685. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1686. ? And send it soaringCopy !req
1687. Ah, there you are, Banks.
I want to congratulate you.Copy !req
1688. Capital bit of humour.
"Wooden leg named Smith."Copy !req
1689. Or Jones, whatever it was.Copy !req
1690. Father died laughing.Copy !req
1691. Oh, I'm so sorry, sir.Copy !req
1692. Oh, no, nonsense.
Nothing to be sorry about.Copy !req
1693. Never seen him happier in his life.Copy !req
1694. He left an opening for a new partner.
Congratulations.Copy !req
1695. Thank you, sir.
Thank you very much indeed, sir.Copy !req
1696. ? Up through the atmosphereCopy !req
1697. ? Up where the air is clearCopy !req
1698. ? Oh, let's goCopy !req
1699. ? Fly a kiteCopy !req
1700. That's gratitude for you.
Didn't even say goodbye.Copy !req
1701. No, they didn't.Copy !req
1702. Look at them. You know, they think
more of their father than they do of you.Copy !req
1703. - That's as it should be.
- Well, don't you care?Copy !req
1704. Practically perfect people never permit
sentiment to muddle their thinking.Copy !req
1705. Is that so? Well, I'll tell you one thing,
Mary Poppins - you don't fool me a bit.Copy !req
1706. - Oh, really?
- Yes, really.Copy !req
1707. I know exactly how you feel
about these children.Copy !req
1708. And if you think I'm gonna
keep my mouth shut any longer, I...Copy !req
1709. That will be quite enough of that,
thank you.Copy !req
1710. Goodbye, Mary Poppins.
Don't stay away too long.Copy !req
1711. ? Oh, oh, ohCopy !req
1712. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1713. ? Up to the highest heightCopy !req
1714. ? Let's go fly a kiteCopy !req
1715. ? And send it soaringCopy !req
1716. ? Up through the atmosphereCopy !req
1717. ? Up where the air is clearCopy !req
1718. ? Oh, let's goCopy !req
1719. ? Fly a kiteCopy !req