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00:00Satsang with Mooji
00:30I came to ask, sir, shall I lock and bolt the front door now?
00:37Is there no sign of him, Mrs. Bedwin?
00:40I've been up and down the street a dozen times, sir.
00:43At the slightest noise, I was out at once looking.
00:47It's past ten o'clock.
00:50He could have been to the booksellers and back twenty times by now if he meant to.
00:56Very well, then. Lock and bolt the door.
01:00He won't come now.
01:04Grimwig was right.
01:07He was laughing at me.
01:08Oh, no, sir, no. I'm sure he wasn't.
01:11If ever there was an honest little boy, it was Oliver.
01:14Don't harden your heart at him, sir.
01:16Oh, why did he run off like this? Wasn't I kind enough to him?
01:20Didn't I do all I could, everything that was possible?
01:24Why is it my fate, Mrs. Bedwin, always to be deceived by those in whom I put most trust?
01:29Well, there may be a dozen things that have detained him, sir. A street accident, perhaps.
01:35I'm sure the carriages in the city are sometimes beyond belief.
01:38And then he wasn't very well yet, either. He may have felt faint and unable to go on.
01:43Oh, perhaps. Oh, no.
01:49Why, what are you thinking, Mrs. Bedwin?
01:50I'm thinking of the comforter you found him in, sir.
01:53Oh, God forbid.
01:53If these wicked people have seen him, sir, and...
01:57Oh, if that has happened, Mrs. Bedwin, it's I am to blame.
02:00I sent a small boy out alone, unprotected, knowing that he ran a fearful risk,
02:06merely to prove to Grimwig that my judgment of his character was right.
02:11What can they be done, sir, if they've taken him?
02:13I don't know.
02:17I don't know.
02:22Yes.
02:24It's just possible.
02:26An advertisement in the newspaper, offering a reward for information.
02:30I might gain a clue as to where he is.
02:33Make up the fire, Mrs. Bedwin,
02:35a fool that I am not to have thought of this before.
02:38And bring fresh candles when you've done that, Mrs. Bedwin.
02:42I shall stay up tonight and hope and wait.
02:48Oh, Mrs. Bedwin,
02:50don't build the front door.
02:52Just leave it on the latch.
02:54Very good, sir.
02:58Mrs. Bedwin,
03:00tell me I'm right in still believing in him.
03:02I'm sure you are, sir.
03:04A better little soul than he has never breathed.
03:07And in spite of what anybody may say,
03:09or whatever may be proved against him,
03:11I shall still continue to think so.
03:14Oh,
03:15beg your pardon, Mr. Bedwin.
03:18Well, I've finished it.
03:19Good night, sir.
03:20Good night.
03:30Come on in.
03:34Hey,
03:34pick your feet up
03:35or do you want me to help you up with me, boo?
03:37Leave the boy alone, Bill.
03:38He's tired.
03:39We've come a long way.
03:40Should have strayed so far from home.
03:42Anybody here?
03:45Who is it?
03:45Hey,
03:46Sykes.
03:47Is it older now?
03:49Yes.
03:49I'm precious Dan in the mouth of you, too.
03:52I'm waiting to be pleased to see you.
03:53Oh, no, certainly not anyone.
03:56Up you go, then.
03:57Now, you stay there, bullseye.
03:58What have I got to be, then?
04:0317 with 4.
04:04Right.
04:05I don't know.
04:06I'm ready to go.
04:09Someone you've been wanting to see, eh, Bacon?
04:12Oh, me wig.
04:14My wig.
04:15Here he is again.
04:16Here he is again, Bacon.
04:18Look at him.
04:19Oh, I can't bear it.
04:20Here, hold me something while I laugh it off.
04:22Well, well, well, well, so it's little Oliver again.
04:25He says, come back to see you, dear old Bacon.
04:28Have you, Oliver, my dear?
04:29No, no.
04:30I didn't want to come back.
04:31He made me.
04:32I don't want to come back here at all.
04:33I want to go away.
04:35That's enough of that.
04:36And stand up when your master speaks to you.
04:40My, my.
04:40Look at his thug.
04:42Super fine cloth.
04:43And the heavy swell cut and all.
04:45Oh, look.
04:45Ain't he the perfect change?
04:47He's got a rip and all.
04:48Strike me.
04:49He's got money, too.
04:50Hey, look, a fiver.
04:50Hey, that's mine, Bacon.
04:52No, no.
04:53Mine isn't mine.
04:55That ain't mine, mine and Nancy's.
04:57I'll take the boy back again.
04:59The thing me and Nancy's got nothing better to do with our precious time
05:02but spend it scouting after a kidnap and every young boy who's
05:05get grabbed through you.
05:06Give it.
05:06Big.
05:07Have a rich, this old skeleton.
05:09This is hardly fair, Bill.
05:10Hardly fair.
05:11Well, then keep the books, then, if you're so fond of reading.
05:13If you ain't, sell them.
05:16They're very pretty.
05:17Quite valuable, too, I expect.
05:18Oh, please, sir.
05:19Oh, how beautiful.
05:20For writing, ain't it, Oliver?
05:21Oh, please, sir, don't take the books so long for the old gentleman that took me home.
05:25Oh, please, then, the facts and the money.
05:27He trusted me with them and he'd think I'd stole them.
05:30Yes, yes, quite right, Oliver.
05:32Quite right they will think you've stolen them.
05:35It couldn't have come out better if we'd chosen our time.
05:38Of course it couldn't.
05:39I knew that directly.
05:40I see'd him come through Clark and well with the books under his arm.
05:43They've stopped the psalm-singers to take him in in the first place.
05:46And they won't ask any questions after him.
05:50They'll be obliged to prosecute.
05:52He's safe enough.
05:53Help me!
05:54Help!
05:55Help!
05:55Help me!
05:56Help!
05:57Help!
05:58Come here, Ian!
05:59Stop him, Bullseye!
06:00Throw the dog off, Bill!
06:01Throw him off or he'll tear them by to pieces!
06:03Ah, serve him right now.
06:04You stand up for me or I'll split you in here to war!
06:07Your child shan't be killed unless you kill me first!
06:10That's soon enough if you don't keep off of me!
06:12What's the matter, Nancy?
06:15You'lls come mad if you ask me, Fagin.
06:17No she hasn't, Fagin!
06:18No she hasn't!
06:18And don't you think it!
06:19Then keep quiet!
06:20But I won't do that either!
06:22Don't worry, Fagin, you can't get past the dog!
06:24Ah, I thought you wanted to get away, Oliver.
06:26Did you want her to get the sisters to call the police?
06:29We'll soon cure you of that, young master!
06:31Leave him alone!
06:32Nancy!
06:33You've got the boy, what more would you have?
06:35Let him alone, I tell you!
06:37For I'll put a mark on some of you who'll bring me to the gallows before my time!
06:42You're more talented than ever tonight, Nancy.
06:45You're acting quite beautifully, my lady.
06:46Am I?
06:47Well, take care I don't overdo it, Fagin.
06:50Or you'll be the worst for it if I do.
06:53So I'll tell you in good time.
06:55Stay clear of me!
06:57What the devil do you mean by this?
06:59You're a fine one, I must say, to take up the humane and genteel side.
07:04A British subject for the child, as you call him, to make a friend of!
07:08Ha ha ha!
07:09Yes, God help me, I am!
07:11And I wish I'd been struck dead in the streets tonight, before I lent a hand in bringing him here.
07:16He's a thief, a liar, a devil.
07:20Everything that's bad from this night forward, isn't that enough for the old wretch without blows?
07:26Come, come, Nancy, we must have civil words between us if we're to go on.
07:30Uncivil words, civil words, you villain.
07:35You deserve them from me, don't you?
07:37I thieved for you when I was half his age.
07:40And I've been in your trade, your service ever since.
07:44And look what it's made of me!
07:46Well, Nancy, my dear, it's your living.
07:49Yes, it's my living, and the cold, wet, dirty streets are my home, and you're the wretch that drove me to them, and will keep me there, day and night, day and night, and I die!
08:04Enough of that!
08:05Oh, you tongue will you!
08:07Let you off me!
08:08Let you off me!
08:09Let you off!
08:10Yes!
08:11She'll be all right now.
08:16She's uncommon strong in the arm when she's took up that way.
08:21The worst of women, Phil, my dear.
08:24They're clever creatures, and we can't get on in our line of business without them.
08:28Well, Oliver, since you're staying, we must find you a bed, I suppose.
08:32Dodger, you take the bed upstairs.
08:34Oliver can have his old one down here.
08:36I suppose he'd better not wear his best clothes tomorrow, right?
08:39Oh, certainly not, we'll find that some others.
08:41Charlie, take those off.
08:42Come on, get them off.
08:44And we'll give them to Peggy to take care of them.
08:46Yeah, but some others, Oliver, you'll find these a deal more comfortable, my dear.
08:50Ah, you're looking at them.
08:52Yes, they're yours, Oliver, only you gave them away.
08:55And you gave them to Nancy.
08:57Brother Nancy.
08:59Five guineas reward.
09:09Whereas a young boy named Oliver Twist absconded or was enticed on Thursday evening last from his home at Pentonville,
09:18and has not since been heard of, the above reward will be paid to any person given such information as will lead to the discovery of the said Oliver Twist,
09:31or tends to throw any light upon his previous history.
09:37In which the advertiser, for many reasons, is warmly interested.
09:45Well, who'd have believed we should ever have heard his name again?
09:48It comes as no surprise to me, Mrs. Corney.
09:51That boy was born to get his name into the papers.
09:54I always knew it.
09:56I knew from the moment he ran away from Mr. Sarbury, as he was on the road to becoming an ardent criminal.
10:01Oh, but you don't say so there, Mr. Bumble.
10:04It says absconded, ma'am, and not since been heard of.
10:09It's wild, you see, Mrs. Corney.
10:12Meaning is the person who's put in the advertisement means more than he says.
10:17If there's money or thieving in this, I'll take my oath.
10:21And I consider it my public duty to inform this here person of everything as I knows.
10:27You mean to go out to London, Mr. Bumble?
10:29I do indeed, Mrs. Corney, just the minute I've finished this cup of tea with you.
10:33Five guineas will pay my expenses and leave a bit over.
10:38Well, you'll want a drop of something warm if you're taking such a long journey.
10:42Well, it is a very cold day, Mrs. Corney, I'm not denying it.
10:48Just a drop in your tea cup.
10:50Well, don't weaken it, don't weaken it. I'll just take a mouthful out, sir.
10:55How did you come to see that advertisement, Mr. Bumble?
10:59Well, now then, ma'am, it was, as you might say, a lucky chance.
11:05Mr. Lipkins was just bringing some fish down by the coach,
11:09and this here paper happened to be wrapped round it.
11:11Says he to me, Bumble, he says.
11:13This paper's a bit wet, but you might like to look at the inside.
11:17Bless my soul, if that wasn't what first thing I lighted on.
11:21There's a drop more in there for you to sip on your way, Mr. Bumble.
11:26That's a very pretty little flask, Mrs. Corney.
11:30Silver?
11:31Oh, yes. It was Mr. Corney's, not that he drank, Mr. Bumble.
11:35Oh, no. You must miss him, ma'am.
11:39Oh, I do, Mr. Bumble.
11:41Life is lonely for a widow woman.
11:44Though being matron of the workhouse, of course, keeps me busy.
11:49Ah, but it's not the same, is it, as having somebody of your own?
11:53No, it's not the same, Mr. Bumble.
11:58Well, if I can catch that, coach.
12:01You'll drop in on me when you get back and tell me all about it.
12:04Oh, of course I will. I shall have this to return.
12:07So you will, Mr. Bumble.
12:11Oh, you will.
12:14Ooh, that's a very pretty clock, Mrs. Corney. Antique now.
12:20Well, old, Mr. Bumble. Oldish.
12:25Well, good day to you, Mrs. Corney.
12:27Good day. Take good care of yourself in London, Mr. Bumble.
12:37Good day, Mr. Corney.
12:41Wait a minute.
12:45Please go.
12:53Sir, see?
12:54Five Ginny's report.
12:57Twenty inches.
12:58Pat!
12:59You surely don't expect any results from this, do you?
13:02do you? Well, I don't see why not. Somebody may have seen him as he went along. He may have stopped
13:06to inquire the way. He knew the way he said so. He was eager to prove that I could trouble him. Or eager to get back to his friend.
13:12Brimwig, I can show you. What is it, Mrs. Bedford? The person below wishes to see you, sir, says it's about the advertisement. Ah, the advertisement? What kind of person, Mrs. Bedford? Did he look like one of a thieving gang? Oh, no, sir, no, not a bit like that. He has a uniform of some sort. Oh, pray admit him at once, Mrs. Bedford. The police for a hundred pounds.
13:30The boy's in jail. I always knew it. Oh, I ask you, Brimwig, most sincerely, if this man should be an officer of the law, not to say anything which will incriminate the boy further.
13:40A barrage beagle! A barrage beagle, or I'll eat my head.
13:44Take a seat, sir, will you? Thank you, sir.
13:51Mr. Brownlow, would you allow me to stay if there's any news of Oliver? Well, very well, Mrs. Bedford, but pray keep silent. Now, sir.
13:59You come in consequence of having seen my advertisement? I do, sir.
14:04You are a parish beagle, are you not? I am indeed a parochial beagle, sir.
14:08Ah, of course I knew it. A beagle all over our previous island, Brimwig. And you know where this poor boy is now?
14:14Haven't a notion, sir. No more than nobody.
14:17I come, because it says here, tends to throw any light upon his previous history. Well, sir, that is something I do happen to know about.
14:29You don't happen to know any good about him, do you?
14:31No, sir, I do not. A more audacious and ungrateful young ruffian than that, there, Oliver Twist, never lived.
14:37I don't believe it. It can't be true, sir.
14:39Oh, pray be silent. Pray be silent. What grounds have you for making this accusation?
14:44Grounds, sir? Oh, I tell you, good grounds. There was nothing we did not do for that perished brat, sir.
14:51But his whole career has been one of obstinacy, ingratitude and criminal tendencies.
14:57And every think, as I say, I'll prove, sir.
15:10If he wakes up before you go out, give him some of the gin and water.
15:15Better to keep him fuddled, if he's a trifle obstinate.
15:20You can trust us, Maggie.
15:21And these are his indentures to Mr. Sowerberry, the kind and generous gentleman as we apprenticed him to, sir.
15:32And what does he do but crown all his rascality by running away from his master's house
15:37after making a vicious attack upon the lady of the house, the maid-servant and the other apprentice,
15:43all of which suffers grievous bodily harm in the process.
15:46I fear it's all too true.
15:51This isn't very much, for all you've told me.
15:55I would willingly treble the amount of money if it had been favourable to the boy, but thank you for coming.
16:00Thank you, sir.
16:03Oh, you need me afeard, as nothing bad has happened to the boy, sir.
16:08Boys like Oliver Twist lives richly upon others until the gallows claims him.
16:14I'll give you good night, sir.
16:16There you are, you see, Mrs. Bedwin.
16:24I've been deceived.
16:26Again.
16:29That boy, Oliver, was an imposter.
16:31It can't be true, sir, it can't be.
16:33I will never believe it.
16:35Ah, you old women never believe anything but quack doctors and storybooks.
16:38I knew it all along.
16:39Why didn't you take my advice in the beginning?
16:41You would have if you hadn't had the fever, I suppose, eh?
16:43That bee was interesting, wasn't he?
16:46Interesting.
16:46Bah!
16:47He was a dear, grateful, gentle child, sir.
16:50I know what children are and have done.
16:52He's 40 years, sir.
16:54And them that don't know anything about them shouldn't say anything.
16:56That's my opinion.
16:57Oh, that's enough, Mrs. Bedwin.
16:59You may go now.
17:02But never let me hear that boy's name mentioned again.
17:05Ever.
17:06You understand?
17:08Not under any pretense.
17:09You're going to sit like that all night.
17:27Come here to say something.
17:29What do you want me to say?
17:30Well, you've got enough lip when it happens to suit you.
17:31I should have thought you might have thought of something now to cheer a fella up.
17:35Oh, yes.
17:35I've got such a lot to be cheerful about, haven't I?
17:37A blow on the face and a twisted arm.
17:40They're just the sort of things to make a person happy, aren't they?
17:42They shouldn't have riled me.
17:43You know what I am when my chub is up.
17:45Oh, yes.
17:45I know, all right.
17:54Drink your drink, Bill.
17:55Don't mind me.
17:59Who's there?
18:00Only me, Bill, my dear.
18:01Only me.
18:02Oh, bring it spotty in there.
18:04Well, I have to do.
18:05Oh, lie down, you stupid brute.
18:09Don't you know the devil when he's got a great coat on?
18:11Oh, Nancy, my dear.
18:13Cold tonight, isn't it?
18:14It seems to go right through.
18:16Must be a piercer if it can find its way to your heart.
18:20Oh, give him a drink, Nancy.
18:22It's enough to make a man ill to see his lean old carpus shivering away like that,
18:26like an ugly ghost just rose up from the grave here.
18:32Well, drink it off.
18:33I'm quiet enough, Bill, my dear.
18:34Thank you, quite.
18:35Why, are you afraid we might get the better of you, are you?
18:38About this crib, the churchy, Bill, when's it going to be done, my dear?
18:42Such plate, my dear, such plate as you never saw,
18:45and all there just for the asking, when's it going to be done?
18:48It ain't going to be done at all.
18:49What?
18:49At least not like we expected from the inside.
18:51Well, then it hasn't been gone into properly.
18:53Don't tell me your servants can't be got over.
18:55That's what I am telling you.
18:57Toby Crackett's been hanging around the place for a fast fortnight.
19:00You can't get any servant in line.
19:02The old lady's done on these last 20 years.
19:04If you were to give them 500 pound, they wouldn't do it.
19:08The only way to do it is all from the outside.
19:10Well, I thought you told me the place was barred up at night like a jail.
19:13So I did.
19:14But last night, me and Toby was over the garden wall,
19:17sounding out the panels of the doors and shutters.
19:21There is a place we can crack safely and softly.
19:24Only I'd need a boy.
19:27A boy?
19:29And he mustn't be a figure neither.
19:35Now bring us some beer.
19:37You don't want any beer.
19:38I do, I tell you.
19:39Well, you can want it.
19:41Go on, Bacon.
19:42Don't mind me.
19:44I know what you're going to say.
19:46Tell Bill about Oliver.
19:47Oliver?
19:48Oh, you're a clever one, my dear.
19:50Such a sharp girl.
19:51I never saw you quite right, my dear.
19:53It was about Oliver I was going to speak to be sure.
19:57He's a boy for you, Bill.
19:59He's certainly the size I want.
20:01And he'll do everything you want.
20:03If you frighten him, you want him.
20:06Frighten him?
20:07There'll be no sham frightening, I'll promise you that.
20:10And if he tries to do the dirty on us once we get into the work, mark my words, Fagin, you won't see him alive again.
20:16So think of that before you said him.
20:20I have thought, my dear Bill, couldn't have come out better.
20:24When's it going to be done?
20:26I plan with Toby the night after tomorrow.
20:28Good.
20:28There's no moon.
20:29No.
20:30When do you want the boy?
20:31Nancy can bring him in tomorrow night.
20:32I'll move off an hour after sunrise.
20:35And you hold your tongue and keep your melting pot ready.
20:38I saw all you've got to do.
20:47Who's that?
20:48Only me.
20:51Put down that night.
20:52It hurts my eyes.
20:54What's the matter, Nancy?
20:55Are you ill?
20:57Has something happened?
20:58Can I help you?
20:59I will if I can.
21:00I will indeed.
21:01You, you help me.
21:07God forgive me, I never thought it would be like this.
21:10Nancy, what is it?
21:12Oh, I don't know what comes over me sometimes.
21:15It's this damp, dirty room, I think.
21:19Now, Nolly, dear, are you ready?
21:20Am I to go of you?
21:21Yes, I've come from Bill.
21:23You're to go with me.
21:24What for?
21:25What for?
21:26Oh, no harm.
21:28I don't believe it.
21:29All right.
21:31Have it your own way, for no good, then.
21:33No, Oliver, no!
21:35It's no use.
21:37You can't help yourself.
21:39I've tried hard for you, but all to no purpose.
21:42If you are to escape from here, this isn't the time.
21:47Now, I've promised for your being quiet and silent.
21:52And if you aren't, you'll only harm yourself and me.
21:56And perhaps be my death.
21:58I've suffered blows for you already, Oliver.
22:01Don't ask me to suffer more just now.
22:04Where are they going to take you?
22:05I can't tell you that.
22:07Oh, Oliver.
22:10If I could help you, I would.
22:13But I haven't the power.
22:14Now, they don't mean you any harm.
22:19And whatever they make you do is no fault of yours.
22:24Remember that.
22:26Give me your hand.
22:27We must make haste.
22:29I've stayed too long already.
22:30I'm quite sure that nothing can go wrong.
22:47I'm quite sure that nothing can go wrong.
22:52That boy should escape.
22:53He won't escape, Monks, my dear.
22:57Bill Sykes will see to that.
22:59And let him once take part in a robbery.
23:02And I shall have him in my power.
23:03He'll be in the same boat as the rest of us.
23:05And that's what you wanted, Monks, my dear, isn't you?
23:10Yes, yes.
23:11Yes, yes, it's good.
23:13You make a thorough-paced criminal of the boy and I...
23:16And you what, Monks, my dear?
23:25Never mind.
23:27Fagin, have you got a safe hiding place in your quarters?
23:31Safe is the Bank of England.
23:33Safe.
23:34Take this and hide it.
23:37Papers.
23:39Close the seal.
23:40Break the seal and I'll set the traps on you.
23:42You keep it safe and unopened
23:43and I'll pay you twice what I promised.
23:52When does Nancy fetch the boy?
23:54He should be at Bill's at any moment now.
23:58Monks, my dear.
24:00You know what this is, don't you?
24:15Look here, then.
24:19This is powder.
24:25This is a bullet.
24:26It's a little bit of old hat for wadding.
24:40Now it's loaded, isn't it?
24:42Yes, that's it, yes, sir.
24:43Well, if you speak so much as a word to me when we're out of doors together, this loading will be in your head without notice.
24:53Now, if you do make up your mind to speak without leaves, say your prayers first, that's all.
24:58It's getting light, Bill.
25:01Then we'll be going, then.
25:07I've put up some food for you.
25:09You've a long way to go.
25:10Ain't no whispering to the boy now.
25:11No, I was just telling him to obey you in everything.
25:15That's good advice, that is.
25:18Do you mind you heed it?
25:19Yes, sir.
25:27Come on.
25:27No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
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