1.1 ::- :=Linda: I just thought you'd like a change -- 1.1 ::- :=Linda: think there's more people. I think -- 1.1 ::- :=Willy: that peculiar! Isn't that a remarkable -- 1.2 ::- :=Happy: He's not mocking you, he -- 1.2 ::- :=Happy: If I were around you -- 1.2 ::- :=Biff: Yeah, but you just said -- 1.3 ::- :=Bernard: But I heard Mr. Birnbaum say -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: sixteen dollars on the refrigerator -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: Why? You're -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: you're the handsomest man in the world -- 1.3 ::- :=Willy: There's so much I want to make for -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: man. You've got no reason to feel that -- 1.3 ::- :=Willy: I'll make it all up to you, Linda, I'll -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: dear. You're doing fine, better than -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: my stockings. They're so expensive -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: All the mothers -- 1.3 ::- :=Linda: He's right, Willy, you've gotta -- 1.3 ::- :=Happy: Well, there's no use in -- 1.4 ::- :=Charley: I put the ace -- 1.4 ::- :=Linda: years? Willy's always wondered why you -- 1.4 ::- :=Willy: course, only three or four years old -- 1.4 ::- :=Ben: my dear. But I've only a few minutes -- 1.4 ::- :=Charley: Listen, if that watchman -- 1.4 ::- :=Willy: the jaws of hell for me, see, but I -- 1.5 ::- :=Linda: knock on this door and there'll be strange people here -- 1.5 ::- :=Happy: He's always had respect for -- 1.5 ::- :=Linda: to such a person. You called him crazy -- 1.5 ::- :=Biff: I didn't mean -- 1.5 ::- :=Happy: But I gave you money last -- 1.5 ::- :=Linda: than his life, one a philandering bum -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: I know, I -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: Willy, he was just saying -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: so. I know something about it and -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: know, I didn't even see him yet, but -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: Maybe things are beginning to -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: No, I'll -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: Gee, I don't know -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: always thought the highest of him -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: Willy -- 1.6 ::- :=Biff: to Oliver tomorrow and knock him for a -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: I'll make a big breakfast -- 1.6 ::- :=Linda: I think everything -- 2.1 ::- :=Willy: Mmm -- 2.1 ::- :=Linda: But, Willy -- 2.1 ::- :=Willy: weather a twenty-five year mortgage is -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: It certainly is a -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: That really is -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: That is a wonderful machine. Can we -- 2.2 ::- :=Howard: Yeah, but Willy, see I -- 2.2 ::- :=Howard: I know that, Willy, but -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: Just let me tell you a story, Howard -- 2.2 ::- :=Howard: Kid, I can't take blood from a stone, I -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: nominated, your father came to me and -- 2.2 ::- :=Howard: Now, Willy, you never averaged -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: -- and he put his hand on my shoulder -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: Howard -- 2.2 ::- :=Willy: money, Howard. I'm in no position to -- 2.3 ::- :=Willy: But in Alaska, kid, I could -- 2.3 ::- :=Linda: There's a man eighty-four years old -- 2.4 ::- :=Willy: very good for Biff -- very -- Bernard -- 2.4 ::- :=Bernard: and the math teacher flunked him -- 2.4 ::- :=Bernard: Now, Willy, don't get -- 2.4 ::- :=Willy: if you don't want me to walk in here -- 2.4 ::- :=Willy: and well liked, that nothing -- 2.5 ::- :=Stanley: Ah, no, there's no -- 2.5 ::- :=Girl: I'm expecting someone, but I'd like a -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: I just saw Oliver -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: Hap, look -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: had to wait quite a while for him, and -- 2.5 ::- :=Willy: But you were practically -- 2.5 ::- :=Willy: All right, now listen to me -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: Well, it was kind of -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: Pop, look -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: Well, he came in, and -- 2.5 ::- :=Biff: Well, he kinda -- 2.6 ::- :=Biff: I waited six hours -- 2.6 ::- :=Willy: Yeah, sure. If you hadn't flunked -- 2.6 ::- :=Happy: dumb, Biff, a pen like that is worth -- 2.6 ::- :=Willy: Why not? You simply -- 2.6 ::- :=Biff: I can't say that -- 2.6 ::- :=Willy: going to go to that lunch tomorrow, or -- 2.6 ::- :=Happy: you talking about? I'm the one who -- 2.6 ::- :=Happy: Me? Who goes away? Who runs off and -- 2.6 ::- :=Letta: Don't you want to tell your father -- 2.7 ::- :=Biff: minutes, I called you on the phone -- 2.7 ::- :=Willy: Hurry downstairs and -- 2.7 ::- :=Willy: No, it's the next room, there's a party -- 2.7 ::- :=The Woman: got to get dressed, Willy, I can't -- 2.7 ::- :=Willy: school. You've got all summer to -- 2.8 ::- :=Happy: Mom, I want you to have some flowers -- 2.8 ::- :=Happy: But, Mom, he had a great time with us -- 2.8 ::- :=Happy: You crazy -- 2.8 ::- :=Happy: Well, I'm practically -- 2.4 ::'BYE :=Bernard: I gotta run. 'Bye, Dad! 2.8 ::'BYE :=Willy: Even Ben sees it. I gotta go, baby. 'Bye! 'Bye! Imagine? When the mail comes 2.8 ::'BYE :=Willy: Ben sees it. I gotta go, baby. 'Bye! 'Bye! Imagine? When the mail comes he'll 1.2 ::'CAUSE :=Happy: I bet he'd back you. 'Cause he thought highly of you, Biff. I 1.3 ::'CAUSE :=Willy: there'll be open sesame for all of us, 'cause one thing, boys: I have friends. I 1.3 ::'CAUSE :=Willy: 'Cause I get so lonely -- especially when 2.1 ::'CAUSE :=Willy: a weekend. I'd build a little house. 'Cause I got so many fine tools, all I'd 2.2 ::'CAUSE :=Howard: 'Cause you gotta admit, business is busi 2.2 ::'CAUSE :=Willy: the greatest career a man could want. 'Cause what could be more satisfying than 2.3 ::'CAUSE :=Bernard: Can I, Biff? 'Cause I told everybody I'm going to be in 2.5 ::'CAUSE :=Stanley: 'Cause what's the difference? Somebody steals? 2.8 ::'CAUSE :=Willy: foot. Beets. Lettuce. One foot -- What a proposition, ts, ts. Terrific, terrific. 2.8 ::'CAUSE :=Linda: I think that's the best way, dear. 'Cause there's no use drawing it out, you'll 1.3 ::'EM :=Willy: they always believe what you tell 'em, and you're very young, Biff, you're 1.3 ::'EM :=Willy: Knocked 'em cold in Providence, slaughtered 'em in 1.3 ::'EM :=Willy: 'em cold in Providence, slaughtered 'em in Boston. 1.3 ::'EM :=Willy: Oh, I'll knock 'em dead next week. I'll go to Hartford. 2.4 ::'EM :=Charley: Knock 'em dead, Bernard! 2.8 ::'NIGHT :=Happy: 'Night, Pop. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: I got as far as a little above Yonkers. I stopped for a cup 1.1 ::A :=Willy: a little above Yonkers. I stopped for a cup of coffee. Maybe it was the coffee 1.1 ::A :=Linda: Well, you'll just have to take a rest, Willy, you can't continue this w 1.1 ::A :=Willy: air bathe over me. And then all of a sudden I'm goin' off the road! I'm tellin' 1.1 ::A :=Willy: I'll have to send a wire to Portland. I'm supposed to see Brown 1.1 ::A :=Willy: If old man Wagner was alive I'd a been in charge of New York now! That man 1.1 ::A :=Willy: York now! That man was prince, he was a masterful man. But that boy of his, that 1.1 ::A :=Linda: I'll make you a sandwich. 1.1 ::A :=Linda: They're sleeping. Happy took Biff on a date tonight. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: Figure it out. Work a lifetime to pay off a house. You finally 1.1 ::A :=Willy: it out. Work a lifetime to pay off a house. You finally own it, and there's 1.1 ::A :=Linda: Well, dear, life is a casting off. It's always that way. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: if he was making any money. Is that a criticism? 1.1 ::A :=Willy: such an undercurrent in him. He became a moody man. Did he apologize when I left 1.1 ::A :=Willy: How can he find himself on a farm? Is that a life? A farmhand? In the 1.1 ::A :=Willy: can he find himself on a farm? Is that a life? A farmhand? In the beginning, when 1.1 ::A :=Willy: himself on a farm? Is that a life? A farmhand? In the beginning, when he was 1.1 ::A :=Willy: when he was young, I thought, well, a young man, it's good for him to tramp around, 1.1 ::A :=Willy: good for him to tramp around, take a lot of different jobs. But it's more than 1.1 ::A :=Willy: he has yet to make thirty-five dollars a week! 1.1 ::A :=Willy: yourself at the age of thirty-four is a disgrace! 1.1 ::A :=Willy: Biff is a lazy bum! 1.1 ::A :=Willy: In the greatest country in the world a young man with such -- personal attractiveness, 1.1 ::A :=Willy: attractiveness, gets lost. And such a hard worker. There's one thing about Biff 1.1 ::A :=Willy: I'll see him in the morning; I'll have a nice talk with him. I'll get him a job 1.1 ::A :=Willy: a nice talk with him. I'll get him a job selling. He could be big in no time. 1.1 ::A :=Linda: Willy, dear, I got a new kind of American-type cheese today. 1.1 ::A :=Linda: I just thought you'd like a change -- 1.1 ::A :=Willy: I don't want a change! I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always 1.1 ::A :=Linda: I thought it would be a surprise. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: Why don't you open a window in here, for God's sake? 1.1 ::A :=Willy: street is lined with cars. There's not a breath of fresh air in the neighborhood. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: don't grow any more, you can't raise a carrot in the back yard. They should've 1.1 ::A :=Willy: in the back yard. They should've had a law against apartment houses. Remember 1.1 ::A :=Linda: Yeah, like being a million miles from the city. 1.1 ::A :=Willy: Now isn't that peculiar! Isn't that a remarkable -- 1.2 ::A :=Happy: city with him last week. He stops at a green light and then it turns red and he 1.2 ::A :=Willy: What a simonizing job, heh! 1.2 ::A :=Happy: first time -- I think. Boy, there was a pig! You taught me everything I know about 1.2 ::A :=Biff: Everything I say there's a twist of mockery on his face. I can't get 1.2 ::A :=Happy: I wanted to talk to you about Dad for a long time, Biff. Something's -- happening 1.2 ::A :=Biff: of one kind or another. And it's a measly manner of existence. To get on that 1.2 ::A :=Biff: weeks of the year for the sake of a two-week vacation, when all you really 1.2 ::A :=Biff: And still -- that's how you build a future. 1.2 ::A :=Happy: Well, you really enjoy it on a farm? Are you content out there? 1.2 ::A :=Biff: or -- beautiful than the sight of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there 1.2 ::A :=Biff: beautiful than the sight of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there now, see? 1.2 ::A :=Biff: with horses, twenty-eight dollars a week! I'm thirty-four years old, I oughta 1.2 ::A :=Biff: to do with myself. I've always made a point of not wasting my life, and everytime 1.2 ::A :=Happy: You're a poet, you know that, Biff? You're a -- 1.2 ::A :=Happy: a poet, you know that, Biff? You're a -- you're an idealist! 1.2 ::A :=Biff: Maybe that's my trouble. I'm like a boy. I'm not married, I'm not in business, 1.2 ::A :=Biff: not in business, I just -- I'm like a boy. Are you content, Hap? You're a success, 1.2 ::A :=Biff: a boy. Are you content, Hap? You're a success, aren't you? Are you content? 1.2 ::A :=Happy: I get to be merchandise manager? He's a good friend of mine, and he just built 1.2 ::A :=Happy: good friend of mine, and he just built a terrific estate on Long Island. And he 1.2 ::A :=Happy: I always wanted. My own apartment, a car, and plenty of women. And still, goddammit, 1.2 ::A :=Biff: Sure, maybe we could buy a ranch. Raise cattle, use our muscles. Men 1.2 ::A :=Happy: him. That's fifty-two thousand dollars a year coming through the revolving door, 1.2 ::A :=Happy: mean anything. You still run around a lot? 1.2 ::A :=Biff: Naa. I'd like to find a girl -- steady, somebody with substanc 1.2 ::A :=Happy: Like Mom, y'know? You're gonna call me a bastard when I tell you this. That girl 1.2 ::A :=Happy: I've done that to. Isn't that a crummy characteristic? And to top it all, 1.2 ::A :=Happy: to take bribes. Manufacturers offer me a hundred-dollar bill now and then to throw 1.2 ::A :=Biff: or eight thousand dollars I could buy a beautiful ranch. 1.2 ::A :=Biff: No, with a ranch I could do the work I like and still 1.2 ::A :=Happy: leave again, will you? You'll find a job here. You gotta stick around. I don't 1.2 ::A :=Willy: What a simonizing job! 1.2 ::A :=Willy: No kiddin', Biff, you got a date? Wonderful! 1.2 ::A :=Happy: I wish you'd have a good talk with him. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: No promises of any kind. Because a girl, y'know, they always believe what 1.3 ::A :=Willy: set, there'll be plenty of girls for a boy like you. That so? The girls pay for 1.3 ::A :=Willy: you? Boy, you must really be makin' a hit. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: You see, Happy? Pad it up, use it like a pad. That's it, that's it, good work. You're 1.3 ::A :=Willy: the house. Afraid it's gonna fall in a storm and hit the roof. Tell you what. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: hit the roof. Tell you what. We get a rope and sling her around, and then we 1.3 ::A :=Willy: and then we climb up there with a couple of saws and take her down. Soon 1.3 ::A :=Willy: the car, boys, I wanna see ya. I got a surprise for you, boys. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: No, you finish first. Never leave a job till you're finished -- remember that. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: that. Biff, up in Albany I saw a beautiful hammock. I think I'll buy it 1.3 ::A :=Happy: It's a punching bag! 1.3 ::A :=Biff: Gee, how'd you know we wanted a punching bag? 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Where'd you get a new ball? 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Sure, he's gotta practice with a regulation ball, doesn't he? Coach'll probably 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Don't say? Tell you a secret, boys. Don't breathe it to a soul. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: a secret, boys. Don't breathe it to a soul. Someday I'll have my own business, 1.3 ::A :=Willy: said, "Morning!" And I said, "You got a fine city here, Mayor." And then he had 1.3 ::A :=Willy: then I went to Waterbury. Waterbury is a fine city. Big clock city, the famous Waterbury 1.3 ::A :=Willy: city, the famous Waterbury clock. Sold a nice bill there. And then Boston -- Boston 1.3 ::A :=Willy: is the cradle of the Revolution. A fine city. And a couple of other towns 1.3 ::A :=Willy: of the Revolution. A fine city. And a couple of other towns in Mass., and on 1.3 ::A :=Willy: with you boys carryin' my bags. What a sensation! 1.3 ::A :=Happy: There's a crowd of girls behind him everytime the 1.3 ::A :=Biff: you, I'm going to break through for a touchdown. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Hey, that's a beautiful job of printing! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Don't be a pest, Bernard! What an anemic! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: I never have to wait in line to see a buyer. "Willy Loman is here!" That's all 1.3 ::A :=Linda: No! Wait a minute, I've got a pencil. That makes your 1.3 ::A :=Linda: No! Wait a minute, I've got a pencil. That makes your commission . . 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Well, I -- I did -- about a hundred and eighty gross in Providence. 1.3 ::A :=Linda: Well, the fan broke, so it was a dollar eighty. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: I know, it's a fine machine. What else? 1.3 ::A :=Linda: the vacuum cleaner there's three and a half due on the fifteenth. Then the roof, 1.3 ::A :=Linda: No, they did a wonderful job. Then you owe Frank for the 1.3 ::A :=Linda: Well, you owe him three and a half. And odds and ends, come to around 1.3 ::A :=Linda: And odds and ends, come to around a hundred and twenty dollars by the fift 1.3 ::A :=Linda: dear. You're making seventy to a hundred dollars a week. 1.3 ::A :=Linda: making seventy to a hundred dollars a week. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: But I gotta be at it ten, twelve hours a day. Other men -- I don't know -- they 1.3 ::A :=Willy: can't stop myself -- I talk too much. A man oughta come in with a few words. One 1.3 ::A :=Willy: too much. A man oughta come in with a few words. One thing about Charley. He's 1.3 ::A :=Willy: words. One thing about Charley. He's a man of few words, and they respect him 1.3 ::A :=Willy: figure, what the hell, life is short, a couple of jokes. I joke too much! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: to be calling on F. H. Stewarts, and a salesman I know, as I was going in to see 1.3 ::A :=Willy: You're the best there is, Linda, you're a pal, you know that? On the road -- on the 1.3 ::A :=Willy: sell anything again, that I won't make a living for you, or a business for the boys. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: that I won't make a living for you, or a business for the boys. There's so much 1.3 ::A :=The Woman: day in, day out. But you've got such a sense of humor, and we do have such a good 1.3 ::A :=The Woman: a sense of humor, and we do have such a good time together, don't we? 1.3 ::A :=The Woman: It's good for me. And I think you're a wonderful man. 1.3 ::A :=The Woman: Sure. Because you're so sweet. And such a kidder. 1.3 ::A :=The Woman: And thanks for the stockings. I love a lot of stockings. Well, good night. 1.3 ::A :=Bernard: I do, but I can't on Regents! That's a state exam! They're liable to arrest m 1.3 ::A :=Bernard: He's driving the car without a license! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: matter with him! You want him to be a worm like Bernard? He's got spirit, personality. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: I got an awful scare. Nearly hit a kid in Yonkers. God! Why didn't I go to 1.3 ::A :=Willy: Ben that time! Ben! That man was a genius, that man was success incarnate! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: that man was success incarnate! What a mistake! He begged me to go. 1.3 ::A :=Willy: You guys! There was a man started with the clothes on his back 1.3 ::A :=Willy: and went out and got it! Walked into a jungle, and comes out, the age of twenty-one, 1.3 ::A :=Willy: oyster, but you don't crack it open on a mattress! 1.3 ::A :=Willy: me for life on seventy goddam dollars a week? And your women and your car and your 1.3 ::A :=Willy: The woods are burning! I can't drive a car! 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Couldn't sleep good. I had a heartburn. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Come on, let's shoot. Tire you out a little. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Yeah, but there's no bones in a heartburn. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: A little trouble with the car. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Oh. I'd like to take a trip to California. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: You want a job? 1.4 ::A :=Willy: I got a job, I told you that. What the hell are 1.4 ::A :=Willy: What the hell are you offering me a job for? 1.4 ::A :=Willy: I got a good job. What do you keep comin' in here 1.4 ::A :=Charley: He won't starve. None a them starve. Forget about him. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: it too hard. To hell with it. When a deposit bottle is broken you don't get 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Yeah, that's a piece of work. To put up a ceiling is a 1.4 ::A :=Charley: Yeah, that's a piece of work. To put up a ceiling is a mystery to me. How do you 1.4 ::A :=Charley: piece of work. To put up a ceiling is a mystery to me. How do you do it? 1.4 ::A :=Willy: You gonna put up a ceiling? 1.4 ::A :=Charley: How could I put up a ceiling? 1.4 ::A :=Willy: A man who can't handle tools is not a man. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: A man who can't handle tools is not a man. You're disgusting. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: That's funny. For a second there you reminded me of my brother 1.4 ::A :=Ben: I only have a few minutes. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: tell you? Couple of weeks ago we got a letter from his wife in Africa. He die 1.4 ::A :=Ben: I must make a train, William. There are several properties 1.4 ::A :=Willy: No, she died a long time ago. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: That's too bad. Fine specimen of a lady, Mother. 1.4 ::A :=Charley: All right! Next time I'll bring a deck with five aces. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: Oh, there's a story in that. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: Well, I was just a baby, of course, only three or four years 1.4 ::A :=Willy: What a memory, Ben! 1.4 ::A :=Ben: It was South Dakota, and I gave you a bunch of wild flowers. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: At that age I had a very faulty view of geography, William. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: geography, William. I discovered after a few days that I was heading due south, 1.4 ::A :=Ben: Yes, my dear. But I've only a few minutes -- 1.4 ::A :=Willy: to this. This is your Uncle Ben, a great man! Tell my boys, Ben! 1.4 ::A :=Willy: they spring from. All I remember is a man with a big beard, and I was in Mamma's 1.4 ::A :=Willy: from. All I remember is a man with a big beard, and I was in Mamma's lap, sitting 1.4 ::A :=Willy: I was in Mamma's lap, sitting around a fire, and some kind of high music. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: Father was very great and a very wild-hearted man. We would start in 1.4 ::A :=Ben: With one gadget he made more in a week than a man like you could make in 1.4 ::A :=Ben: one gadget he made more in a week than a man like you could make in a lifetime. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: week than a man like you could make in a lifetime. 1.4 ::A :=Ben: Never fight fair with a stranger, boy. You'll never get out of 1.4 ::A :=Ben: jungle that way. It was an honor and a pleasure to meet you, Linda. 1.4 ::A :=Linda: Have a nice -- trip. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: they brought home last week. At least a dozen six-by-tens worth all kinds of m 1.4 ::A :=Willy: I gave them hell, understand. But I got a couple of fearless characters there. 1.4 ::A :=Willy: Now all you need is a golf club and you can go upstairs and go 1.4 ::A :=Willy: and his son Bernard they can't hammer a nail! 1.4 ::A :=Charley: it, Willy. Come in later, we'll shoot a little casino. I'll take some of your Portland 1.4 ::A :=Willy: Can't you stay a few days? You're just what I need, Ben, 1.4 ::A :=Willy: what I need, Ben, because I -- I have a fine position here, but I -- well, Dad 1.4 ::A :=Willy: I -- well, Dad left when I was such a baby and I never had a chance to talk to 1.4 ::A :=Willy: when I was such a baby and I never had a chance to talk to him and I still feel 1.4 ::A :=Willy: the spirit I want to imbue them with! To walk into a jungle! I was right! I was 1.5 ::A :=Willy: Gotta break your neck to see a star in this yard. 1.5 ::A :=Willy: Africa that time? Didn't he give me a watch fob with a diamond in it? 1.5 ::A :=Willy: Didn't he give me a watch fob with a diamond in it? 1.5 ::A :=Willy: Gee, that was a beautiful thing. I'll take a walk. 1.5 ::A :=Willy: that was a beautiful thing. I'll take a walk. 1.5 ::A :=Willy: I was right! I was! What a man! There was a man worth talking to. 1.5 ::A :=Willy: right! I was! What a man! There was a man worth talking to. I was right! 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Oh, my dear, you should do a lot of things, but there's nothing to do, 1.5 ::A :=Linda: dear, I know. But he likes to have a letter. Just to know that there's still 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Just to know that there's still a possibility for better things. 1.5 ::A :=Biff: Mom. I can't take hold of some kind of a life. 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go with 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go with the springti 1.5 ::A :=Linda: You're such a boy! You think you can go away for a year 1.5 ::A :=Linda: a boy! You think you can go away for a year and . . . You've got to get it into 1.5 ::A :=Linda: do that, can you? I don't say he's a great man. Willy Loman never made a lot 1.5 ::A :=Linda: a great man. Willy Loman never made a lot of money. His name was never in the 1.5 ::A :=Linda: character that ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening 1.5 ::A :=Linda: lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening to him. So 1.5 ::A :=Linda: attention must be finally paid to such a person. You called him crazy -- 1.5 ::A :=Linda: No, a lot of people think he's lost his -- balance. 1.5 ::A :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a 1.5 ::A :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. He works for a company thirty-six 1.5 ::A :=Linda: exhausted as a great man. He works for a company thirty-six years this March, opens 1.5 ::A :=Linda: he's been on straight commission, like a beginner, an unknown! 1.5 ::A :=Linda: always found some order to hand him in a pinch -- they're all dead, retired. He 1.5 ::A :=Linda: to be able to make six, seven calls a day in Boston. Now he takes his valises 1.5 ::A :=Linda: welcomes him. And what goes through a man's mind, driving seven hundred miles 1.5 ::A :=Linda: miles home without having earned a cent? Why shouldn't he talk to himself? 1.5 ::A :=Linda: go to Charley and borrow fifty dollars a week and pretend to me that it's his pay? 1.5 ::A :=Linda: no character? The man who never worked a day but for your benefit? When does he 1.5 ::A :=Linda: who he loved better than his life, one a philandering bum -- 1.5 ::A :=Biff: live here in my room, and I'll get a job. I'll keep away from him, that's a 1.5 ::A :=Biff: Because I know he's a fake and he doesn't like anybody around 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Why a fake? In what way? What do you mean? 1.5 ::A :=Happy: How can they tell that? That's a lie. 1.5 ::A :=Linda: It seems there's a woman . . . 1.5 ::A :=Linda: Last month . . . Oh, boys, it's so hard to say a thing like this! He's just 1.5 ::A :=Linda: boys, it's so hard to say a thing like this! He's just a big stupid man to you, 1.5 ::A :=Linda: in him than in many other people. I was looking for a fuse. The lights blew out, 1.5 ::A :=Linda: behind the fuse box -- it happened to fall out -- was a length of rubber pipe -- 1.5 ::A :=Linda: There's a little attachment on the end of it. I knew 1.5 ::A :=Linda: the bottom of the water heater there's a new little nipple on the gas pipe. 1.6 ::A :=Happy: whole songs in the elevator like a comedian. 1.6 ::A :=Happy: You don't raise a guy to a responsible job who whistles in 1.6 ::A :=Happy: You don't raise a guy to a responsible job who whistles in the el 1.6 ::A :=Biff: You take off sometimes, don't you? On a nice summer day? 1.6 ::A :=Happy: If I'm going to take a fade the boss can call any number where 1.6 ::A :=Biff: we don't belong in this nuthouse of a city! We should be mixing cement on some 1.6 ::A :=Biff: some open plain, or -- or carpenters. A carpenter is allowed to whistle! 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Even your grandfather was better than a carpenter. You never grew up. Bernard does 1.6 ::A :=Biff: mean it like that, Pop. Now don't make a whole thing out of it, will ya? 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, enjoy yourself! 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, enjoy yourself! 1.6 ::A :=Biff: I didn't say a word. Did I say a word? 1.6 ::A :=Biff: I didn't say a word. Did I say a word? 1.6 ::A :=Happy: Wait a . . . 1.6 ::A :=Happy: Wait a minute! I got an idea. I got a feasible 1.6 ::A :=Happy: Wait a minute! I got an idea. I got a feasible idea. Come here, Biff, let's talk 1.6 ::A :=Happy: in Florida last time, I thought of a great idea to sell sporting goods. It just 1.6 ::A :=Happy: back to me. You and I , Biff -- we have a line, the Loman Line. We train a couple 1.6 ::A :=Happy: -- we have a line, the Loman Line. We train a couple of weeks, and put on a couple 1.6 ::A :=Happy: We train a couple of weeks, and put on a couple of exhibitions, see? 1.6 ::A :=Happy: teams. We play each other. It's a million dollars' worth of publicity. Two 1.6 ::A :=Willy: That is a one-million-dollar idea! 1.6 ::A :=Happy: of it is, Biff, it wouldn't be like a business. We'd be out playin' ball again 1.6 ::A :=Happy: and if you wanted to go off for a swim or somethin' -- well, you'd do it! 1.6 ::A :=Willy: A business suit, and talk as little as possible, 1.6 ::A :=Willy: very serious. You are not applying for a boy's job. Money is to pass. Be quiet, 1.6 ::A :=Willy: fine, and serious. Everybody likes a kidder, but nobody lends him money. 1.6 ::A :=Willy: And don't say "Gee." "Gee" is a boy word. A man walking in for fifteen 1.6 ::A :=Willy: don't say "Gee." "Gee" is a boy word. A man walking in for fifteen thousand dollars 1.6 ::A :=Willy: always started too low. Walk in with a big laugh. Don't look worried. Start off 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Don't look worried. Start off with a couple of your good stories to lighten 1.6 ::A :=Happy: What a woman! They broke the mold when they made 1.6 ::A :=Happy: sometimes, you have to admit, he's a sweet personality. 1.6 ::A :=Happy: I'll take you to a place I know. Beautiful stuff. Wear one 1.6 ::A :=Biff: to Oliver tomorrow and knock him for a -- 1.6 ::A :=Happy: up. Tell that to Dad. Let's give him a whirl. Come on. 1.6 ::A :=Willy: All of a sudden everything falls to pieces! Goddam 1.6 ::A :=Willy: be on top by now! Wait'll Oliver gets a look at him. You don't know the average 1.6 ::A :=Willy: The average young man today -- is got a caliber of zero. Greatest thing in the 1.6 ::A :=Willy: while you're talking to him -- like a package of something -- don't you pick 1.6 ::A :=Linda: I'll make a big breakfast -- 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Because you got a greatness in you, Biff, remember that. 1.6 ::A :=Willy: Like a young god. Hercules -- something like that. 1.6 ::A :=Willy: God Almighty, he'll be great yet. A star like that, magnificent, can never 2.1 ::A :=Willy: No. Take a breath. 2.1 ::A :=Willy: I slept like a dead one. First time in months. Imagine, 2.1 ::A :=Willy: months. Imagine, sleeping till ten on a Tuesday morning. Boys left nice and early, 2.1 ::A :=Willy: He's heading for a change. There's no question, there simply 2.1 ::A :=Linda: so handsome in that suit. He could be a -- anything in that suit! 2.1 ::A :=Willy: before it's all over we're gonna get a little place out in the country, and I'll 2.1 ::A :=Willy: and I'll raise some vegetables, a couple of chickens . . . 2.1 ::A :=Willy: And they'll get married, and come for a weekend. I'd build a little house. 'Cause 2.1 ::A :=Willy: and come for a weekend. I'd build a little house. 'Cause I got so many fine 2.1 ::A :=Willy: many fine tools, all I'd need would be a little lumber and some peace of mind. 2.1 ::A :=Linda: And Willy, don't forget to ask for a little advance, because we've got the insurance 2.1 ::A :=Willy: That's a hundred . . . ? 2.1 ::A :=Linda: A hundred and eight, sixty-eight. Because 2.1 ::A :=Linda: and eight, sixty-eight. Because we're a little short again. 2.1 ::A :=Willy: I told you we should've bought a well-advertised machine. Charley bought 2.1 ::A :=Willy: machine. Charley bought a General Electric and it's twenty years 2.1 ::A :=Willy: Whoever heard of a Hastings refrigerator? Once in my life 2.1 ::A :=Willy: before it's broken! I'm always in a race with the junkyard! I just finished 2.1 ::A :=Willy: The refrigerator consumes belts like a goddam maniac. They time those things. 2.1 ::A :=Willy: Well, that's a great thing. To weather a twenty-five year 2.1 ::A :=Willy: Well, that's a great thing. To weather a twenty-five year mortgage is -- 2.1 ::A :=Willy: I put in this house! There ain't a crack to be found in it any more. 2.1 ::A :=Willy: Biff would take this house, and raise a family . . . Good-by, I'm late. 2.1 ::A :=Linda: of you. They're gonna blow you to a big meal! 2.1 ::A :=Linda: "Tell Dad, we want to blow him to a big meal." Be there six o'clock. You and 2.1 ::A :=Willy: somethin'. I'm gonna knock Howard for a loop, kid. I'll get an advance, and I'll 2.1 ::A :=Willy: an advance, and I'll come home with a New York job. Goddammit, now I'm gonna 2.1 ::A :=Willy: I will never get behind a wheel the rest of my life! 2.1 ::A :=Willy: Beyond a question. G'by, I'm late. 2.1 ::A :=Linda: And a handkerchief. 2.1 ::A :=Linda: Did Mr. Oliver see you? . . . Well, you wait there then. And make a nice impression 2.1 ::A :=Linda: darling. Just don't perspire too much before you see him. And have a nice time 2.1 ::A :=Linda: And have a nice time with Dad. He may have big news too! . . . That's right, a 2.1 ::A :=Linda: a New York job. And be sweet to him tonight, dear. Be loving to him. Because 2.1 ::A :=Linda: to him tonight, dear. Be loving to him. Because he's only a little boat looking 2.1 ::A :=Linda: darling. Just put your arm around him when he comes into the restaurant. Give 2.1 ::A :=Linda: he comes into the restaurant. Give him a smile. That's the boy . . . Good-by, dear 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Like to have a little talk with you, Howard. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: keep you waiting. I'll be with you in a minute. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Oh. Can we talk a minute? 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Ts, ts. Like to ask a little favor if you . . . 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Get that -- alphabetical order! Wait a minute. The maid kicked the plug out. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: It certainly is a -- 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Wait a minute! The next is my wife. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: That is a wonderful machine. Can we -- 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Sure, they're only a hundred and a half. You can't do without 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Sure, they're only a hundred and a half. You can't do without it. Supposing 2.2 ::A :=Howard: time you like, and you get yourself a Coke and sit yourself down, throw the switch, 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Don't you have a radio in the car? 2.2 ::A :=Willy: to talk to you about, Howard. You got a minute? 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Geez, you had me worried there for a minute. What's the trouble? 2.2 ::A :=Willy: take home -- well, sixty-five dollars a week, I could swing it. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: the two of us, y'know -- I'm just a little tired. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: understand that, Willy. But you're a road man, Willy, and we do road business. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: we do road business. We've only got a half-dozen salesmen on the floor here. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: God knows, Howard, I never asked a favor of any man. But I was with the firm 2.2 ::A :=Howard: just is no spot here for you. If I had a spot I'd slam you right in, but I just 2.2 ::A :=Howard: you right in, but I just don't have a single solitary spot. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: need to set my table is fifty dollars a week. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Look, it isn't a question of whether I can sell merchandise, 2.2 ::A :=Howard: No, but it's a business, kid, and everybody's gotta pull 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Just let me tell you a story, Howard -- 2.2 ::A :=Willy: business, but just listen for a minute. You don't understand this. When 2.2 ::A :=Willy: You don't understand this. When I was a boy -- eighteen, nineteen -- I was already 2.2 ::A :=Willy: was already on the road. And there was a question in my mind as to whether selling 2.2 ::A :=Willy: in my mind as to whether selling had a future for me. Because in those days I 2.2 ::A :=Willy: for me. Because in those days I had a yearning to go to Alaska. See, there were 2.2 ::A :=Willy: an adventurous man. We've got quite a little streak of self-reliance in our family. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: I was almost decided to go, when I met a salesman in the Parker House. His name 2.2 ::A :=Willy: that selling was the greatest career a man could want. 'Cause what could be more 2.2 ::A :=Willy: thirty different cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered and loved and 2.2 ::A :=Willy: -- and by the way he died the death of a salesman, in his green velvet slippers 2.2 ::A :=Willy: at his funeral. Things were sad on a lotta trains for months after that. In 2.2 ::A :=Willy: If I had forty dollars a week -- that's all I'd need. Forty dollars, 2.2 ::A :=Howard: Kid, I can't take blood from a stone, I -- 2.2 ::A :=Willy: the orange and throw the peel away -- a man is not a piece of fruit! Now pay attention. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: throw the peel away -- a man is not a piece of fruit! Now pay attention. Your 2.2 ::A :=Willy: Your father -- in 1928 I had a big year. I averaged a hundred and seventy 2.2 ::A :=Willy: in 1928 I had a big year. I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in 2.2 ::A :=Willy: averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in commissions. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in the 2.2 ::A :=Willy: averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in the year of 1928! And your father 2.2 ::A :=Howard: yourself together. I'll be back in a little while. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: us. I've been meaning to tell you for a long time now. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: I think you need a good long rest, Willy. 2.2 ::A :=Howard: sons? Why don't your sons give you a hand? 2.2 ::A :=Willy: They're working on a very big deal. 2.2 ::A :=Willy: can't throw myself on my sons. I'm not a cripple! 2.2 ::A :=Howard: I've got a line of people to see this morning. Sit 2.3 ::A :=Ben: if you know what you're doing. Just a short business trip. Boarding ship in an 2.3 ::A :=Ben: bought timberland in Alaska and I need a man to look after things for me. 2.3 ::A :=Ben: You've got a new continent at your doorstep, William. 2.3 ::A :=Ben: on your fists and you can fight for a fortune up there. 2.3 ::A :=Willy: No, wait! Linda, he's got a proposition for me in Alaska. 2.3 ::A :=Linda: But you've got -- He's got a beautiful job here. 2.3 ::A :=Linda: day that if he keeps it up he'll be a member of the firm, didn't he, Willy? 2.3 ::A :=Willy: something with this firm, Ben, and if a man is building something he must be on 2.3 ::A :=Linda: Why? There's a man eighty-four years old -- 2.3 ::A :=Willy: Without a penny to his name, three great universities 2.3 ::A :=Willy: the wonder of this country, that a man can end with diamonds here on the basis 2.3 ::A :=Willy: you. And Ben! when he walks into a business office his name will sound out 2.3 ::A :=Willy: office his name will sound out like a bell and all the doors will open to him! 2.3 ::A :=Willy: him! I've seen it, Ben, I've seen it a thousand times! You can't feel it with 2.3 ::A :=Ben: There's a new continent at your doorstep, William. 2.3 ::A :=Charley: You goin' for a ride? I wanted to shoot some casino. 2.3 ::A :=Charley: Wait a minute, didn't you hear the news? 2.3 ::A :=Charley: Knock a homer, Biff, knock a homer! 2.3 ::A :=Charley: Knock a homer, Biff, knock a homer! 2.3 ::A :=Willy: Red Grange. Twenty-five thousand a year. 2.4 ::A :=Jenny: all upset everytime he comes. I've got a lot of typing to do, and your father's 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: leaves. I'm going to Washington in a few minutes. 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: Oh, just a case I've got there, Willy. 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: I'm staying with a friend who's got a court. 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: I'm staying with a friend who's got a court. 2.4 ::A :=Willy: Yeah, Biff's in. Working on a very big deal, Bernard. 2.4 ::A :=Willy: dinner. Did I hear your wife had a boy? 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: What kind of a deal has Biff got? 2.4 ::A :=Willy: It's an encouraging thing to see a young man really -- really -- Looks very 2.4 ::A :=Willy: I regard you as a very brilliant man, Bernard. I value your 2.4 ::A :=Willy: question has been trailing me like a ghost for the last fifteen years. He flunked 2.4 ::A :=Willy: subject, and laid down and died like a hammer hit him! 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: disappeared from the block for almost a month. And I got the idea that he'd gone 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: to New England to see you. Did he have a talk with you then? 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: burned them up in the furnace. We had a fist fight. It lasted at least half an 2.4 ::A :=Willy: you trying to do, blame it on me? If a boy lays down is that my fault? 2.4 ::A :=Bernard: But sometimes, Willy, it's better for a man just to walk away. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: How do you like this kid? Gonna argue a case in front of the Supreme Court. 2.4 ::A :=Willy: my insurance to pay. If you can manage it -- I need a hundred and ten dollars. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: I offered you a job. You can make fifty dollars a week. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: you a job. You can make fifty dollars a week. And I won't send you on the road 2.4 ::A :=Willy: I've got a job. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: Without pay? What kind of a job is a job without pay? Now, look, kid, 2.4 ::A :=Charley: Without pay? What kind of a job is a job without pay? Now, look, kid, enough 2.4 ::A :=Willy: What's the matter with you? I've got a job. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: I am offering you a job. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: And the funny thing is that you're a salesman, and you don't know that. 2.4 ::A :=Willy: I guess. I always felt that if a man was impressive, and well liked, that 2.4 ::A :=Charley: J.P. Morgan? Was he impressive? In a Turkish bath he'd look like a butcher. 2.4 ::A :=Charley: In a Turkish bath he'd look like a butcher. But with his pockets on he was 2.4 ::A :=Charley: in love with you, but I'll give you a job because -- just for the hell of it, 2.4 ::A :=Willy: I didn't mean to argue with him. He's a fine boy. They're all fine boys, and they'll 2.4 ::A :=Willy: the only friend I got. Isn't that a remarkable thing? 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: all kinds of noise. Whenever you got a party, Mr. Loman, you just tell me and 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: put you back here. Y'know, there's a lotta people they don't like it private, 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: when they go out they like to see a lotta action around them because they're 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: Ah, it's a dog's life. I only wish during the war 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: I only wish during the war they'd a took me in the Army. I coulda been dead 2.5 ::A :=Happy: You got a couple of nice lobsters? 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: mice. How about some wine? It'll put a head on the meal. 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: the kitchen. But that'll have to cost a buck apiece anyways. 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: What'd you, hit a number or somethin'? 2.5 ::A :=Happy: No, it's a little celebration. My brother is -- I 2.5 ::A :=Happy: My brother is -- I think he pulled off a big deal today. I think we're going into 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: Great! That's the best for you. Because a family business, you know what I mean? 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: Geez, you got a life, Mr. Loman. 2.5 ::A :=Stanley: Would you like a menu, ma'am? 2.5 ::A :=Girl: I'm expecting someone, but I'd like a -- 2.5 ::A :=Happy: like you to try my brand. Bring her a champagne, Stanley. 2.5 ::A :=Girl: That's a charming product to be selling, isn't 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Would you object to a compliment from a stranger? You ought to 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Would you object to a compliment from a stranger? You ought to be on a magazine 2.5 ::A :=Happy: from a stranger? You ought to be on a magazine cover. 2.5 ::A :=Happy: I say before, Stanley? You see? She's a cover girl. 2.5 ::A :=Girl: Oh, a lot of them. Thank you. 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Wait a minute. I've got to see that old confidence 2.5 ::A :=Girl: Well, I am . . . but I could make a phone call. 2.5 ::A :=Happy: you, honey? And see if you can get a friend. We'll be here for a while. Biff 2.5 ::A :=Happy: can get a friend. We'll be here for a while. Biff is one of the greatest football 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Isn't that a shame now? A beautiful girl like that? 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Isn't that a shame now? A beautiful girl like that? That's why I 2.5 ::A :=Happy: why I can't get married. There's not a good woman in a thousand. New York is loaded 2.5 ::A :=Happy: married. There's not a good woman in a thousand. New York is loaded with them, 2.5 ::A :=Biff: right. Now look, I want to tell Dad a couple of things and I want you to help 2.5 ::A :=Biff: I did a terrible thing today, Hap. It's been the 2.5 ::A :=Biff: I even believed myself that I'd been a salesman for him! And then he gave me one 2.5 ::A :=Biff: me one look and -- I realized what a ridiculous lie my whole life has been! 2.5 ::A :=Biff: life has been! We've been talking in a dream the last fifteen years. I was a shipping 2.5 ::A :=Biff: a dream the last fifteen years. I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::A :=Happy: Say you got a lunch date with Oliver tomorrow. 2.5 ::A :=Happy: it over. And he thinks it over for a couple of weeks, and gradually it fades 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Sit down, Pop. You want a drink? 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Let's get a load on. 2.5 ::A :=Willy: You had a couple already, didn't you? 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Just a couple, yeah. 2.5 ::A :=Biff: from first to last. It's been a strange day. I had to wait quite a while 2.5 ::A :=Biff: a strange day. I had to wait quite a while for him, and -- 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Yeah, Oliver. All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot of -- instances 2.5 ::A :=Biff: All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot of -- instances -- facts, Pop, facts 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Who was it, Pop? Who ever said I was a salesman with Oliver? 2.5 ::A :=Biff: No, Dad, I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::A :=Biff: who said it first, but I was never a salesman for Bill Oliver. 2.5 ::A :=Biff: to get anywhere bullin' around. I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::A :=Willy: burning, boys, you understand? There's a blaze on all around. I was fired today 2.5 ::A :=Willy: I was fired, and I'm looking for a little good news to tell your mother, because 2.5 ::A :=Willy: The gist of it is that I haven't got a story left in my head, Biff. So don't give 2.5 ::A :=Willy: in my head, Biff. So don't give me a lecture about facts and aspects. I am not 2.5 ::A :=Willy: What kind of a welcome did he give you? 2.5 ::A :=Willy: I'm out! So tell me, he gave you a warm welcome? 2.5 ::A :=Willy: years and gives him that kind of a welcome! 2.5 ::A :=Willy: He's a fine man. Very hard man to see, y'know 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Yeah, he gave me a couple of -- no, no! 2.5 ::A :=Biff: Dad, will you give me a minute to explain? 2.6 ::A :=Happy: That was awful dumb, Biff, a pen like that is worth -- 2.6 ::A :=Biff: you hear? Dad, listen to me, he said it was just a question of the amount! 2.6 ::A :=Willy: You were doing a crossword puzzle and accidentally used 2.6 ::A :=Biff: office after what I'd done to him? A team of horses couldn't have dragged me 2.6 ::A :=Happy: Hey, you're in a restaurant! Now cut it out, both of you! 2.6 ::A :=Letta: so excited! Were you fellows ever on a jury? 2.6 ::A :=Biff: Miss Forsythe, you've just seen a prince walk by. A fine, troubled prince. 2.6 ::A :=Biff: you've just seen a prince walk by. A fine, troubled prince. A hardworking, unappreciated 2.6 ::A :=Biff: walk by. A fine, troubled prince. A hardworking, unappreciated prince. A pal, 2.6 ::A :=Biff: A hardworking, unappreciated prince. A pal, you understand? A good companion. 2.6 ::A :=Biff: prince. A pal, you understand? A good companion. Always for his boys. 2.6 ::A :=Biff: Don't you give a damn for him, Hap? 2.6 ::A :=Biff: I sense it, you don't give a good goddam about him. Look what I found 2.6 ::A :=Happy: He's just a little overstrung, he'll be all right! 2.6 ::A :=Happy: No, that's not my father. He's just a guy. Come on, we'll catch Biff, and, honey, 2.7 ::A :=Willy: It's a mistake. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: and don't come out. I think there's a law in Massachusetts about it, so don't 2.7 ::A :=Willy: very mean. So don't come out. It's a mistake, there's no fire. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: on, let's go downstairs and get you a malted. 2.7 ::A :=Biff: He did, he tried, but I only got a sixty-one. 2.7 ::A :=Biff: him. I crossed my eyes and talked with a lithp. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: No, it's the next room, there's a party -- 2.7 ::A :=Willy: painting her room so I let her take a shower here. Go back, go back . . . 2.7 ::A :=Willy: Go back, go back . . . This is Miss Francis, Biff, she's a buyer. They're painting 2.7 ::A :=Willy: my valise. What's the matter? She's a buyer. Buys for J.H. Simmons. She lives 2.7 ::A :=Willy: imagine -- Now listen, pal, she's just a buyer. She sees merchandise in her room 2.7 ::A :=Willy: about these things. You mustn't -- you mustn't overemphasize a thing like this. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: Here -- here's a dollar. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: No, take it. You're a good boy. 2.7 ::A :=Willy: need it any more. Tell me -- is there a seed store in the neighborhood? 2.7 ::A :=Willy: away. Nothing's planted. I don't have a thing in the ground. 2.8 ::A :=Happy: Why? He had a swell time with us. Listen, when I -- desert 2.8 ::A :=Happy: trying to cheer him up! Boy, what a night you gave me! 2.8 ::A :=Linda: You're a pair of animals! Not one, not another living 2.8 ::A :=Linda: the cruelty to walk out on that man in a restaurant! 2.8 ::A :=Happy: But, Mom, he had a great time with us -- 2.8 ::A :=Biff: No. Didn't do a damned thing. How do you like that, heh? 2.8 ::A :=Biff: like that, heh? Left him babbling in a toilet. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: apart. Rows . . . one-foot rows. One foot. Beets. Lettuce. One foot -- What a 2.8 ::A :=Willy: 'Cause she suffered, Ben, the woman has suffered. You understand me? A 2.8 ::A :=Willy: You understand me? A man can't go out the way he came in, Ben, a man has got to 2.8 ::A :=Willy: you can't -- You gotta consider, now. Don't answer so quick. Remember, it's a guaranteed 2.8 ::A :=Ben: You don't want to make a fool of yourself. They might not honor 2.8 ::A :=Willy: they dare refuse? Didn't I work like a coolie to meet every premium on the nose? 2.8 ::A :=Ben: It's called a cowardly thing, William. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: here the rest of my life ringing up a zero? 2.8 ::A :=Ben: That's a point, William. And twenty thousand -- 2.8 ::A :=Willy: the whole beauty of it! I see it like a diamond, shining in the dark, hard and 2.8 ::A :=Willy: He'll see what I am, Ben! He's in for a shock, that boy! 2.8 ::A :=Ben: He'll call you a coward. 2.8 ::A :=Ben: Yes. And a damned fool. 2.8 ::A :=Ben: Let me think about it. I still have a little time. Remarkable proposition, but 2.8 ::A :=Ben: got to be sure you're not making a fool of yourself. 2.8 ::A :=Biff: you? Everytime I've left it's been a fight that sent me out of here. Today I 2.8 ::A :=Biff: This isn't your fault; it's me, I'm a bum. Now come inside! Did you hear what 2.8 ::A :=Biff: arguing? If I strike oil I'll send you a check. Meantime forget I'm alive. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: You're trying to put a knife in me -- don't think I don't know 2.8 ::A :=Biff: What is this supposed to do, make a hero out of you? This supposed to make 2.8 ::A :=Biff: no address for three months? I stole a suit in Kansas City and I was in jail. 2.8 ::A :=Biff: Willy! I ran down eleven flights with a pen in my hand today. And suddenly I stopped, 2.8 ::A :=Biff: What am I doing in an office, making a contemptuous, begging fool of myself, when 2.8 ::A :=Biff: Pop! I'm a dime a dozen, and so are you! 2.8 ::A :=Biff: Pop! I'm a dime a dozen, and so are you! 2.8 ::A :=Willy: I am not a dime a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you 2.8 ::A :=Willy: I am not a dime a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you are Biff 2.8 ::A :=Biff: I am not a leader of men, Willy, and neither are you. 2.8 ::A :=Biff: are you. You were never anything but a hard-working drummer who landed in the 2.8 ::A :=Biff: seven states and couldn't raise it. A buck an hour! Do you gather my meaning? 2.8 ::A :=Ben: And it does take a great kind of a man to crack the jungl 2.8 ::A :=Ben: And it does take a great kind of a man to crack the jungle. 2.8 ::A :=Ben: One must go in to fetch a diamond out. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: down, Linda. Let me sit alone for a little. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: In a few minutes, Linda. I couldn't sleep right 2.8 ::A :=Ben: Not like an appointment at all. A diamond is rough and hard to the touch 2.8 ::A :=Willy: Loves me. Always loved me. Isn't that a remarkable thing? Ben, he'll worship me 2.8 ::A :=Ben: A perfect proposition all around. 2.8 ::A :=Willy: Now when you kick it off, boy, I want a seventy-yard boot, and get right down the 2.9 ::A :=Charley: It was a very nice funeral. 2.9 ::A :=Charley: Naa. It's a rough world, Linda. They wouldn't blame 2.9 ::A :=Linda: about free and clear. He only needed a little salary. He was even finished with 2.9 ::A :=Charley: No man only needs a little salary. 2.9 ::A :=Biff: There were a lot of nice days. When he'd come home from 2.9 ::A :=Biff: of nice days. When he'd come home from a trip; or on Sundays, making the stoop; 2.9 ::A :=Charley: Yeah. He was a happy man with a batch of cement. 2.9 ::A :=Charley: Yeah. He was a happy man with a batch of cement. 2.9 ::A :=Charley: man. You don't understand: Willy was a salesman. And for a salesman, there is 2.9 ::A :=Charley: Willy was a salesman. And for a salesman, there is no rock bottom to the 2.9 ::A :=Charley: rock bottom to the life. He don't put a bolt to a nut, he don't tell you the law 2.9 ::A :=Charley: to the life. He don't put a bolt to a nut, he don't tell you the law or give 2.9 ::A :=Charley: you the law or give you medicine. He's a man way out there in the blue, riding on 2.9 ::A :=Charley: way out there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. and when they start 2.9 ::A :=Charley: in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. and when they start not smiling 2.9 ::A :=Charley: earthquake. And then you get yourself a couple of spots on your hat, and you're 2.9 ::A :=Charley: finished. Nobody dast blame this man. A salesman is got to dream, boy. It comes 2.9 ::A :=Happy: Loman did not die in vain. He had a good dream. It's the only dream you can 2.9 ::A :=Linda: I'll be with you in a minute. Go on, Charley. I want to, just 2.9 ::A :=Linda: Go on, Charley. I want to, just for a minute. I never had a chance to say go 2.9 ::A :=Linda: to, just for a minute. I never had a chance to say good-bye. 1.5 ::ABLE :=Linda: all dead, retired. He used to be able to make six, seven calls a day in Boston. 2.2 ::ABLE :=Willy: could be more satisfying than to be able to go, at the age of eighty-four, into 2.6 ::ABLE :=Miss Forsythe: Letta might not be able to stay long. 1.1 ::ABOUT :=Willy: such a hard worker. There's one thing about Biff -- he's not lazy. 1.1 ::ABOUT :=Willy: You're not worried about me, are you, sweetheart? 1.1 ::ABOUT :=Linda: got too much on the ball to worry about. 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: he keeps that up. I'm getting nervous about him, y'know, Biff? 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: About five hundred women would like to know 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: a pig! You taught me everything I know about women. Don't forget that. 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: that's all. I wanted to talk to you about Dad for a long time, Biff. Something's 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What's he say about me? 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What's he say about me? 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Biff: spring there now, see? And they've got about fifteen new colts. There's nothing 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: on Long Island. And he lived there about two months and sold it, and now he's 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: That's what I dream about, Biff. Sometimes I want to just rip 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Happy: stick around. I don't know what to do about him, it's getting embarrassing. 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: You nervous, Biff, about the game? 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: What do they say about you in school, now that they made you 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Bernard. What're you lookin' so anemic about, Bernard? 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: What're you talking about? With scholarships to three universities 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Well, I -- I did -- about a hundred and eighty gross in Providence. 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: come in with a few words. One thing about Charley. He's a man of few words, and 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: the buyer I heard him say something about -- walrus. And I -- I cracked him right 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Oh, two weeks about. Will you come up again? 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Charley: happened. Can't we do something about these walls? You sneeze in here, and 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: No, you're ignorant. You gotta know about vitamins and things like that. 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: What are you talkin' about? Do you know the first thing about 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: about? Do you know the first thing about it? 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Don't talk about something you don't know anything 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: something you don't know anything about. 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Charley: starve. None a them starve. Forget about him. 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Charley: Well, talk about it. 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: What're you talking about? 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Charley: What're you talkin' about? 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: You see what I been talking about? The greatest things can happen! 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: No, Ben! Please tell me about Dad. I want my boys to hear. I want 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: and I still feel -- kind of temporary about myself. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: Why didn't you ever write me about this, Mom? 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Linda: coming, he's all smiles, and talks about the future, and -- he's just wonderful. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What are you talking about? You're not even sixty, Mom. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Linda: What about your father? 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What the hell do you know about it? 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What're you talking about? 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Happy: What about her? 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Linda: Well, don't argue about it now. 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Don't interrupt. What's wonderful about it? There's fifty men in the City of 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: I guess so. I know something about it and -- 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Willy: He knows something about it! You know sporting goods better 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Then what're you talkin' about? 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Linda: Can you do anything about the shower? It drips. 2.1 ::ABOUT :=Linda: All told, about two hundred dollars would carry us, 2.1 ::ABOUT :=Linda: Avenue. RESP Willy. Is that so! How about you? 2.1 ::ABOUT :=Linda: you. You know that little rubber pipe I told you about? That he connected to the 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Willy: That's what I want to talk to you about, Howard. You got a minute? 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Willy: I'm talking about your father! There were promises made 2.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: that man I say, what is there to worry about? 2.3 ::ABOUT :=Willy: That's nothing to kid about! 2.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: There's something I don't understand about it. His life ended after that Ebbets 2.4 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Yeah, he came to Boston. What about it? 2.4 ::ABOUT :=Bernard: Pop. Good-by, Willy, and don't worry about it. You know, "If at first you don't 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Stanley: worry, I don't give you no mice. How about some wine? It'll put a head on the 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: Finally, about five o'clock, he comes out. Didn't 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Biff: of -- instances -- facts, Pop, facts about my life came back to me. Who was it, 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Willy: What're you talking about? 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Willy: I'm not interested in stories about the past or any crap of that kind because 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Willy: head, Biff. So don't give me a lecture about facts and aspects. I am not interested. 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: What math? What're you talking about? 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: Flunked what? What're you talking about? 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: else, you understand? Now don't worry about anything. Talk to me, Dad. 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: good. Oliver talked to his partner about the Florida idea. You listening? He 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Happy: What're you talking about? I'm the one who -- 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: sense it, you don't give a good goddam about him. Look what I found in the cellar, 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Biff: Don't you understand what I'm talking about? He's going to kill himself, don't 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Miss Forsythe: What's he so mad about? 2.7 ::ABOUT :=Willy: I think there's a law in Massachusetts about it, so don't come out. It may be that 2.7 ::ABOUT :=Willy: Biffo, what's this about? Come on, let's go downstairs and get 2.7 ::ABOUT :=Willy: you cry! Now look, Biff, when you grow up you'll understand about these things. 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Ben: Let me think about it. I still have a little time. Remarkable 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Biff: of here. Today I realized something about myself and I tried to explain to you 2.9 ::ABOUT :=Biff: How about it, Mom? Better get some rest, heh? 2.9 ::ABOUT :=Linda: time in thirty-five years we were about free and clear. He only needed a little 1.1 ::ABOVE :=Willy: I got as far as a little above Yonkers. I stopped for a cup of coffee. 2.8 ::ABRUPT :=Biff: No. We're gonna have an abrupt conversation, him and me. 1.1 ::ABSOLUTELY :=Willy: goin' off the road! I'm tellin' ya, I absolutely forgot I was driving. If I'd've 1.6 ::ABSOLUTELY :=Willy: Lick the world! You guys together could absolutely lick the civilized world. 2.7 ::ABSOLUTELY :=Biff: Birnbaum refused absolutely. I begged him, Pop, but he won't 2.6 ::ACCIDENTALLY :=Willy: You were doing a crossword puzzle and accidentally used his pen! 1.5 ::ACCIDENTS :=Linda: they have evidence. That all these accidents in the last year -- weren't -- 1.5 ::ACCIDENTS :=Linda: the last year -- weren't -- weren't -- accidents. 1.1 ::ACCOMMODATING :=Linda: got to work in New York? You're too accommodating, dear. 1.1 ::ACCOMPLISH :=Willy: No, no some people -- some people accomplish something. Did Biff say anything 2.1 ::ACCOMPLISHMENT :=Linda: It's an accomplishment. 2.4 ::ACCOUNT :=Willy: I'm keeping an account of everything, remember. I'll pay 2.4 ::ACCOUNTANT :=Bernard: Yes, he's in his office with the accountant. Sit down. 2.4 ::ACCOUNTANT :=Charley: some money -- fifty dollars. I got an accountant inside. 2.4 ::ACCOUNTS :=Willy: I'm keeping strict accounts. 1.4 ::ACE :=Charley: I put the ace -- 1.4 ::ACE :=Charley: It was my ace, for God's sake! 1.4 ::ACES :=Charley: Next time I'll bring a deck with five aces. 1.2 ::ACROSS :=Happy: The old beds. All the talks that went across those two beds, huh? Our whole li 1.3 ::ACROSS :=Willy: walrus. And I -- I cracked him right across the face. I won't take that. I simply 1.4 ::ACROSS :=Ben: and then he'd drive the team right across the country; through Ohio, and Indiana, 2.2 ::ACROSS :=Willy: your father! There were promises made across this desk! You mustn't tell me you've 2.8 ::ACT :=Linda: Be good. You're both good boys, just act that way, that's all. 2.5 ::ACTION :=Stanley: they go out they like to see a lotta action around them because they're sick and 2.8 ::ADD :=Willy: A man can't go out the way he came in, Ben, a man has got to add up to something. 1.5 ::ADDRESS :=Linda: you? For over three months you had no address. 2.8 ::ADDRESS :=Biff: You know why I had no address for three months? I stole a suit 1.1 ::ADMIRES :=Linda: crestfallen, Willy. You know how he admires you. I think if he finds himself, 1.5 ::ADMIRES :=Happy: He admires Pop. 1.6 ::ADMIT :=Happy: Except that sometimes, you have to admit, he's a sweet personality. 2.2 ::ADMIT :=Howard: 'Cause you gotta admit, business is business. 1.3 ::ADONISES :=Willy: almighty God you're both built like Adonises. Because the man who makes an appearance 1.3 ::ADS :=Linda: They got the biggest ads of any of them! 2.1 ::ADVANCE :=Linda: don't forget to ask for a little advance, because we've got the insurance 2.1 ::ADVANCE :=Willy: Howard for a loop, kid. I'll get an advance, and I'll come home with a New York 1.3 ::ADVANTAGE :=Willy: gotta overcome it. I'm not dressing to advantage, maybe. 2.4 ::ADVANTAGE :=Bernard: of Biff, even though he'd always taken advantage of me. I loved him, Willy, y'know? 2.2 ::ADVENTUROUS :=Willy: lived many years in Alaska. He was an adventurous man. We've got quite a little 2.3 ::ADVICE :=Willy: you think I'm right? I value your advice. 2.4 ::ADVICE :=Willy: brilliant man, Bernard. I value your advice. 2.4 ::ADVICE :=Bernard: Oh, the hell with advice, Willy. I couldn't advise you. There's 2.4 ::ADVISE :=Bernard: hell with advice, Willy. I couldn't advise you. There's just one thing I've always 1.3 ::AFRAID :=Willy: clip that big branch over the house. Afraid it's gonna fall in a storm and hit 1.3 ::AFRAID :=Linda: the girls, Willy. All the mothers are afraid of him! 1.4 ::AFRAID :=Willy: good to hear! Because sometimes I'm afraid that I'm not teaching them the right 2.1 ::AFRAID :=Linda: such high spirits, it was like the old days! I'm not afraid any more. Did Mr. Oliver 2.3 ::AFRAID :=Bernard: Oh, gee, I was afraid you left already! 2.5 ::AFRAID :=Girl: No, I'm afraid I'm not. 1.4 ::AFRICA :=Willy: ago we got a letter from his wife in Africa. He died. 1.4 ::AFRICA :=Ben: so instead of Alaska, I ended up in Africa. 1.4 ::AFRICA :=Linda: Africa! 1.4 ::AFRICA :=Ben: I'll stop by on my way back to Africa. 1.5 ::AFRICA :=Willy: fob? Remember? When Ben came from Africa that time? Didn't he give me a watch 1.1 ::AFTER :=Willy: something. Did Biff say anything after I went this morning? 1.1 ::AFTER :=Linda: have criticized him, Willy, especially after he just got off the train. You mustn't 1.1 ::AFTER :=Linda: Well, after all, people had to move somewhere. 1.2 ::AFTER :=Biff: Well, I spent six or seven years after high school trying to work myself up. 1.4 ::AFTER :=Ben: of geography, William. I discovered after a few days that I was heading due south, 2.1 ::AFTER :=Linda: the last payment on the mortgage. After this payment, Willy, the house belongs 2.2 ::AFTER :=Willy: were sad on a lotta trains for months after that. In those days there was personality 2.3 ::AFTER :=Ben: in Alaska and I need a man to look after things for me. 2.3 ::AFTER :=Willy: of the other side of your goddam face after this game. Touchdown! Touchdown! Eighty 2.4 ::AFTER :=Willy: understand about it. His life ended after that Ebbets Field game. From the age 2.4 ::AFTER :=Willy: But he did, he did. After high school he took so many correspondence 2.4 ::AFTER :=Bernard: him, Willy, y'know? And he came back after that month and took his sneakers -- 2.4 ::AFTER :=Willy: Funny, y'know? After all the highways, and the trains, and 2.6 ::AFTER :=Biff: it was easy walking into that office after what I'd done to him? A team of horses 2.3 ::AFTERNOON :=Willy: You're comin' home this afternoon captain of the All-Scholastic Championship 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Linda: Oh. Maybe it was the steering again. I don't think Angelo knows the St 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Willy: might've killed somebody. So I went on again -- and five minutes later I'm dreamin' 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Willy: -- and five minutes later I'm dreamin' again, and I nearly -- I have such thoughts, 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Linda: Willy, dear. Talk to them again. There's no reason why you can't work 1.2 ::AGAIN :=Happy: Biff, y'know? Us sleeping in here again? The old beds. All the talks that went 1.2 ::AGAIN :=Happy: very big now. You want to work for him again? 1.2 ::AGAIN :=Happy: Isn't that terrible? Don't leave again, will you? You'll find a job here. 1.3 ::AGAIN :=Willy: feeling that I'll never sell anything again, that I won't make a living for you, 1.3 ::AGAIN :=Willy: Oh, two weeks about. Will you come up again? 1.4 ::AGAIN :=Willy: it. He's going back to Texas again. What the hell is that? 1.4 ::AGAIN :=Charley: You're insulted again. 1.4 ::AGAIN :=Charley: You never heard from him, again, heh? Since that time? 1.5 ::AGAIN :=Biff: Dye it again, will ya? I don't want my pal looking 1.5 ::AGAIN :=Linda: and puts them back and takes them out again and he's exhausted. Instead of walking 1.5 ::AGAIN :=Linda: I wrote you that he smashed up the car again? In February? 1.5 ::AGAIN :=Biff: Oh, no, he probably just fell asleep again. 1.6 ::AGAIN :=Willy: Ah, you're counting your chickens again. 1.6 ::AGAIN :=Happy: a business. We'd be out playin' ball again . . . 1.6 ::AGAIN :=Happy: up with it, Biff. It'd be the family again. There'd be the old honor, and comradeship, 2.1 ::AGAIN :=Linda: Because we're a little short again. 2.1 ::AGAIN :=Willy: But it just broke again! 2.2 ::AGAIN :=Howard: You didn't crack up again, did you? 2.4 ::AGAIN :=Willy: big ignoramus, if you say that to me again I'll rap you one! I don't care how 2.5 ::AGAIN :=Happy: I've got to see that old confidence again. Do you want her? She's on call. 2.8 ::AGAIN :=Biff: mind and you can start brightening up again. All right? That clears it, doesn't 2.8 ::AGAIN :=Willy: mail comes he'll be ahead of Bernard again! 1.1 ::AGAINST :=Willy: back yard. They should've had a law against apartment houses. Remember those 1.6 ::AGAINST :=Linda: Willy dear, what has he got against you? 1.1 ::AGE :=Willy: Not finding yourself at the age of thirty-four is a disgrace! 1.3 ::AGE :=Willy: into a jungle, and comes out, the age of twenty-one, and he's rich! The world 1.4 ::AGE :=Ben: At that age I had a very faulty view of geography, 1.5 ::AGE :=Linda: to their trademark, and now in his old age they take his salary away. 1.5 ::AGE :=Linda: his reward -- to turn around at the age of sixty-three and find his sons, who 2.2 ::AGE :=Willy: without ever leaving his room, at the age of eighty-four, he made his living. And 2.2 ::AGE :=Willy: than to be able to go, at the age of eighty-four, into twenty or thirty 2.4 ::AGE :=Willy: after that Ebbets Field game. From the age of seventeen nothing good ever happened 1.2 ::AGO :=Happy: Oh, he probably forgot that long ago. It's almost ten years. You're too sensitive. 1.4 ::AGO :=Willy: Didn't Linda tell you? Couple of weeks ago we got a letter from his wife in Africa. 1.4 ::AGO :=Willy: No, she died a long time ago. 1.4 ::AGO :=Willy: Long ago. Since the beginning you never knew how 1.5 ::AGO :=Linda: it, dear. Twelve, thirteen years ago. For Biff's radio correspondence cou 2.6 ::AGO :=Biff: Listen, kid, I took those balls years ago, now I walk in with his fountain pen? 1.3 ::AH :=Biff: Ah, when Pop comes home they can wait! 1.6 ::AH :=Willy: Ah, you're counting your chickens again. 2.5 ::AH :=Stanley: Ah, it's a dog's life. I only wish during 2.5 ::AH :=Stanley: Ah, no, there's no -- 2.7 ::AH :=Willy: Ah -- you better go back to your room. They 1.2 ::AHEAD :=Biff: shirt off. And always to have to get ahead of the next fella. And still -- that's 1.3 ::AHEAD :=Willy: You better study with him, Biff. Go ahead now. 1.3 ::AHEAD :=Willy: you are going to be five times ahead of him. That's why I thank almighty 1.3 ::AHEAD :=Willy: personal interest, is the man who gets ahead. Be liked and you will never want. 1.4 ::AHEAD :=Willy: You go ahead, I'm not tired at the moment. 1.4 ::AHEAD :=Willy: Go to it, Biff! Go ahead, show him! 1.5 ::AHEAD :=Biff: Nothing. Go ahead. 1.6 ::AHEAD :=Happy: Without some smart cooky gettin' up ahead of you! 2.8 ::AHEAD :=Willy: up, always something nice coming up ahead. And never even let me carry the valises 2.8 ::AHEAD :=Willy: Imagine? When the mail comes he'll be ahead of Bernard again! 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Charley: That ain't easy for me to say. 2.1 ::AIN'T :=Willy: I put in this house! There ain't a crack to be found in it any more 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Bernard: Biff, I'm carrying your helmet, ain't I? 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Stanley: by theirself. But I know you, you ain't from Hackensack. You know what I m 1.1 ::AIR :=Willy: the windshield and just let the warm air bathe over me. And then all of a sudden 1.1 ::AIR :=Willy: cars. There's not a breath of fresh air in the neighborhood. The grass don't 1.2 ::AIR :=Happy: that you're still kind of up in the air . . . 2.8 ::AIR :=Biff: because you blew me so full of hot air I could never stand taking orders from 2.2 ::AL :=Willy: Howard, the year Al Smith was nominated, your father came 2.2 ::ALABAMA :=His Son: The capital of Alabama is Montgomery -- the capital of Arizona 1.3 ::ALASKA :=Willy: in Yonkers. God! Why didn't I go to Alaska with my brother Ben that time! Ben! 1.4 ::ALASKA :=Ben: several properties I'm looking at in Alaska. 1.4 ::ALASKA :=Willy: Sure, sure! If I'd gone with him to Alaska that time, everything would've been 1.4 ::ALASKA :=Ben: Opportunity is tremendous in Alaska, William. Surprised you're not up 1.4 ::ALASKA :=Ben: I was going to find Father in Alaska. 1.4 ::ALASKA :=Ben: I was heading due south, so instead of Alaska, I ended up in Africa. 2.2 ::ALASKA :=Willy: those days I had a yearning to go to Alaska. See, there were three gold strikes 2.2 ::ALASKA :=Willy: three gold strikes in one month in Alaska, and I felt like going out. Just for 2.2 ::ALASKA :=Willy: Oh, yeah, my father lived many years in Alaska. He was an adventurous man. We've 2.3 ::ALASKA :=Willy: is the answer? Did you wind up the Alaska deal already? 2.3 ::ALASKA :=Ben: William. I've bought timberland in Alaska and I need a man to look after things 2.3 ::ALASKA :=Willy: he's got a proposition for me in Alaska. 2.3 ::ALASKA :=Willy: But in Alaska, kid, I could -- 2.3 ::ALASKA :=Willy: Ben, contacts! The whole wealth of Alaska passes over the lunch table at the 1.3 ::ALBANY :=Willy: finished -- remember that. Biff, up in Albany I saw a beautiful hammock. I think 2.2 ::ALBANY :=Howard's Son: ". . . of New York is Albany. The capital of Ohio is 1.1 ::ALIVE :=Willy: If old man Wagner was alive I'd a been in charge of New York now! 2.4 ::ALIVE :=Willy: years, you end up worth more dead than alive. 2.8 ::ALIVE :=Biff: send you a check. Meantime forget I'm alive. 1.1 ::ALL :=Willy: It's all right. I came back. 1.1 ::ALL :=Linda: Where were you all day? You look terrible. 1.1 ::ALL :=Willy: the warm air bathe over me. And then all of a sudden I'm goin' off the road! I'm 1.1 ::ALL :=Linda: They're all open, dear. 1.1 ::ALL :=Linda: Well, after all, people had to move somewhere. 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: No, I've driven with him. He sees all right. He just doesn't keep his mind 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: He's all right, I guess. 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: sleeping in here again? The old beds. All the talks that went across those two 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: I just control it, that's all. I think I got less bashful and you got 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: Why does Dad mock me all the time? 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: He just wants you to make good, that's all. I wanted to talk to you about Dad for 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: Never mind. Just don't lay it all to me. 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: the sake of a two-week vacation, when all you really desire is to be outdoors, 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: everytime I come back here I know that all I've done is to waste my life. 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: All I can do now is wait for the merchandise 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: Sometimes I sit in my apartment -- all alone. And I think of the rent I'm paying. 1.2 ::ALL :=Biff: Sure, we'd be known all over the counties! 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: a crummy characteristic? And to top it all, I go to their weddings! Like I'm not 1.2 ::ALL :=Happy: highly of you, Biff. I mean, they all do. You're well liked, Biff. That's why 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: careful with those girls, Biff, that's all. Don't make any promises. No promises 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: your schooling first. Then when you're all set, there'll be plenty of girls for 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: it, that's it, good work. You're doin' all right, Hap. Biff, first thing we gotta 1.3 ::ALL :=Biff: he keeps congratulating my initiative all the time, Pop. 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: You and Hap and I, and I'll show you all the towns. America is full of beautiful 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: fellas up, there'll be open sesame for all of us, 'cause one thing, boys: I have 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: a buyer. "Willy Loman is here!" That's all they have to know, and I go right th 1.3 ::ALL :=Voices: All right! Okay, Biff. 1.3 ::ALL :=The Woman: been sitting at that desk watching all the salesmen go by, day in, day out. 1.3 ::ALL :=Willy: I'll make it all up to you, Linda, I'll -- 1.3 ::ALL :=Linda: He's too rough with the girls, Willy. All the mothers are afraid of him! 1.3 ::ALL :=Linda: All the mothers -- 1.4 ::ALL :=Charley: Everything all right? 1.4 ::ALL :=Willy: All right. You got cards? 1.4 ::ALL :=Ben: How are you all? 1.4 ::ALL :=Charley: All right! Next time I'll bring a deck with 1.4 ::ALL :=Linda: Where've you been all these years? Willy's always wondered 1.4 ::ALL :=Willy: the kind of stock they spring from. All I remember is a man with a big beard, 1.4 ::ALL :=Ben: and Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and all the Western states. And we'd stop in 1.4 ::ALL :=Willy: At least a dozen six-by-tens worth all kinds of money. 1.4 ::ALL :=Willy: Now all you need is a golf club and you can go 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: move. But you know I thought of you all the time. You know that, don't you, 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: He's not like this all the time, is he? 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: When you write you're coming, he's all smiles, and talks about the future, and 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: Biff, you can't look around all your life, can you? 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: I just stopped dyeing it, that's all. 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: to hand him in a pinch -- they're all dead, retired. He used to be able to 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: That's all you are, my baby! And you! What happened 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, Mom. I'll live here in my room, 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: a job. I'll keep away from him, that's all. 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: No, Biff. You can't stay here and fight all the time. 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: Just don't lay it all at my feet. It's between me and him -- 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: It's between me and him -- that's all I have to say. I'll chip in from now 1.5 ::ALL :=Biff: settle for half my pay check. He'll be all right. I'm going to bed. 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: He won't be all right. 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: He said that they have evidence. That all these accidents in the last year -- weren't 1.5 ::ALL :=Linda: says that he wasn't driving fast at all, and that he didn't skid. She says he 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, pal, all right. It's all settled 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, pal, all right. It's all settled now. I've been 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, pal, all right. It's all settled now. I've been remiss. I know 1.6 ::ALL :=Happy: All right, screw it! Great, but cover yo 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, Pop. 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right! 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: All right, good night, good night. 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: Well, all I said was I'm gonna see him, that's 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: I said was I'm gonna see him, that's all! 1.6 ::ALL :=Happy: Displays in the Royal Palms -- all the hotels. And banners over the ring 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: I don't like you yelling at her all the time, and I'm tellin' you, that's 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: the time, and I'm tellin' you, that's all. 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: Don't take his side all the time, goddammit! 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: All of a sudden everything falls to pieces! 1.6 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, Dad. 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: in you, Biff, remember that. You got all kinds of greatness. . . 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: like that. And the sun, the sun all around him. Remember how he waved to 1.6 ::ALL :=Willy: thing in the morning. Everything'll be all right. 2.1 ::ALL :=Willy: There's no question, no question at all. Gee, on the way home tonight I'd like 2.1 ::ALL :=Willy: You wait, kid, before it's all over we're gonna get a little place out 2.1 ::ALL :=Willy: 'Cause I got so many fine tools, all I'd need would be a little lumber and 2.1 ::ALL :=Linda: All told, about two hundred dollars would 2.1 ::ALL :=Willy: All the cement, the lumber, the reconstruction 2.2 ::ALL :=Howard: I ever saw in my life. I was up all night with it. 2.2 ::ALL :=Howard: take my camera, and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, and out they go. This is 2.2 ::ALL :=Willy: Howard, all I need to set my table is fifty dollars 2.2 ::ALL :=Willy: and gratitude in it. Today, it's all cut and dried, and there's no chance 2.2 ::ALL :=Willy: If I had forty dollars a week -- that's all I'd need. Forty dollars, Howard. 2.2 ::ALL :=Willy: All right, I'll go to Boston tomorrow. 2.3 ::ALL :=Willy: It's true, Ben. All he has to do is go into any city, pick 2.3 ::ALL :=Willy: name will sound out like a bell and all the doors will open to him! I've seen 2.4 ::ALL :=Jenny: him any more, and your father gets all upset everytime he comes. I've got a 2.4 ::ALL :=Bernard: Yeah, but, Willy, all he had to do was go to summer school 2.4 ::ALL :=Bernard: He wasn't beaten by it at all. But then, Willy, he disappeared from 2.4 ::ALL :=Willy: I can't work for you, that's all, don't ask me why. 2.4 ::ALL :=Charley: You been jealous of me all your life, you damned fool! Here, pay 2.4 ::ALL :=Willy: Funny, y'know? After all the highways, and the trains, and the 2.4 ::ALL :=Willy: with him. He's a fine boy. They're all fine boys, and they'll end up big -- 2.4 ::ALL :=Willy: fine boys, and they'll end up big -- all of them. Someday they'll all play tennis 2.4 ::ALL :=Willy: up big -- all of them. Someday they'll all play tennis together. Wish me luck, Charley. 2.5 ::ALL :=Stanley: That's all right, Mr. Loman, I can handle it my 2.5 ::ALL :=Stanley: front there you're in the middle of all kinds of noise. Whenever you got a party, 2.5 ::ALL :=Happy: That's all right. 2.5 ::ALL :=Happy: Don't mention it. It's all company money. 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: I saw him all right. Now look, I want to tell Dad a 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: strangest day I ever went through. I'm all numb, I swear. 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: Well, I waited six hours for him, see? All day. Kept sending my name in. Even tried 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: see. And the secretary went out. I was all alone in the waiting-room. I don't know 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: I ran out. I ran down all eleven flights. I ran and ran and ra 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: to. He thinks I've been spiting him all these years and it's eating him up. 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: N-no. Scotch all around. Make it doubles. 2.5 ::ALL :=Willy: Well, what happened, boy? Everything go all right? 2.5 ::ALL :=Biff: Yeah, Oliver. All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a 2.5 ::ALL :=Willy: All right, now listen to me -- 2.5 ::ALL :=Willy: you understand? There's a blaze on all around. I was fired today. 2.6 ::ALL :=Biff: partner, and he came to me . . . I'm going to be all right, you hear? Dad, listen 2.6 ::ALL :=Happy: He's just a little overstrung, he'll be all right! 2.7 ::ALL :=Willy: All right, stay in the bathroom here, and 2.7 ::ALL :=The Woman: there's nobody in the hall. That's all I hope. Are you football or baseball 2.7 ::ALL :=Willy: they have to keep it looking just so . . . All right, get my suits. Now stop crying 2.7 ::ALL :=Willy: it up in summer school. You've got all summer to -- 2.7 ::ALL :=Willy: -- sure, I can make it. Do I -- I look all right? 2.7 ::ALL :=Stanley: Sure, you look all right. 2.7 ::ALL :=Stanley: Oh, your son paid me. It's all right. 2.8 ::ALL :=Linda: him for dinner. He looks forward to it all day -- and then you desert him there. 2.8 ::ALL :=Happy: Mom, all we did was follow Biff around trying 2.8 ::ALL :=Linda: You didn't even go in to see if he was all right! 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: appointment, Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because he thinks I'm nothing, 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire! All the old-timers with the strange license 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: see it with his eyes once and for all. He'll see what I am, Ben! He's in for 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: Oh, Ben, how do we get back to all the great times? Used to be so full of 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: There are people all around here. Don't you realize that? 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, we had it out. I'm going and I'm 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: you can start brightening up again. All right? That clears it, doesn't it? You 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: no necessity to mention the pen at all, y'know. 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: All right, phony! Then let's lay it on the 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: You're practically full of it! We all are! And I'm through with it. Now hear 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: begging fool of myself, when all I want is out there, waiting for me the 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: drummer who landed in the ash can like all the rest of them! I'm one dollar an hour, 2.8 ::ALL :=Biff: any more. I'm just what I am, that's all. 2.8 ::ALL :=Linda: Now come to bed, Willy. It's all settled now. 2.8 ::ALL :=Linda: good boys, just act that way, that's all. 2.8 ::ALL :=Ben: Not like an appointment at all. A diamond is rough and hard to the 2.8 ::ALL :=Ben: A perfect proposition all around. 2.8 ::ALL :=Willy: because it's important, boy. There's all kinds of important people in the stands, 2.9 ::ALL :=Linda: But where are all the people he knew? Maybe they blame 2.9 ::ALL :=Biff: of him in that front stoop than in all the sales he ever made. 2.9 ::ALL :=Biff: He had the wrong dreams. All, all, wrong. 2.9 ::ALL :=Biff: He had the wrong dreams. All, all, wrong. 2.9 ::ALL :=Happy: All right, boy. I'm gonna show you and everybody 1.4 ::ALL-AROUND :=Willy: them up, Ben -- rugged, well liked, all-around. 2.3 ::ALL-SCHOLASTIC :=Willy: home this afternoon captain of the All-Scholastic Championship Team of the City 1.5 ::ALLOWED :=Linda: attention must be paid. He's not to be allowed to fall into his grave like an old 1.6 ::ALLOWED :=Biff: or -- or carpenters. A carpenter is allowed to whistle! 1.3 ::ALMIGHTY :=Willy: times ahead of him. That's why I thank almighty God you're both built like Adonises. 1.5 ::ALMIGHTY :=Biff: God Almighty, Mom, how long has he been doing 1.6 ::ALMIGHTY :=Willy: came out -- Loman, Loman, Loman! God Almighty, he'll be great yet. A star like 1.2 ::ALMOST :=Happy: he probably forgot that long ago. It's almost ten years. You're too sensitive. Anyway, 2.2 ::ALMOST :=Willy: the North with the old man. And I was almost decided to go, when I met a salesman 2.4 ::ALMOST :=Bernard: he disappeared from the block for almost a month. And I got the idea that he'd 1.2 ::ALONE :=Happy: Sometimes I sit in my apartment -- all alone. And I think of the rent I'm paying. 2.5 ::ALONE :=Biff: And the secretary went out. I was all alone in the waiting-room. I don't know what 2.6 ::ALONE :=Biff: Shut up and leave me alone! 2.8 ::ALONE :=Linda: Will you please leave him alone? 2.8 ::ALONE :=Willy: to get settled down, Linda. Let me sit alone for a little. 1.1 ::ALONG :=Willy: I was driving along, you understand? And I was fine. I 1.5 ::ALONG :=Linda: come here. I know he's not easy to get along with -- nobody knows that better than 2.1 ::ALONG :=Willy: What purpose? Some stranger'll come along, move in, and that's that. If only 2.6 ::ALONG :=Letta: I think it's sweet you bring your daddy along. 2.8 ::ALONG :=Linda: drawing it out, you'll just never get along. 2.9 ::ALONG :=Biff: Come along, Mom. 2.2 ::ALPHABETICAL :=Howard: Get that -- alphabetical order! Wait a minute. The maid 2.2 ::ALREADY :=Willy: a boy -- eighteen, nineteen -- I was already on the road. And there was a question 2.3 ::ALREADY :=Willy: Did you wind up the Alaska deal already? 2.3 ::ALREADY :=Bernard: Oh, gee, I was afraid you left already! 2.5 ::ALREADY :=Willy: You had a couple already, didn't you? 1.1 ::ALWAYS :=Linda: Well, dear, life is a casting off. It's always that way. 1.1 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: change! I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always being contradicted? 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: I noticed that this morning. But he always mumbled. 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: be outdoors, with your shirt off. And always to have to get ahead of the next fella. 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: I left home before the war, and it always turns out the same. I just realized 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: know what to do with myself. I've always made a point of not wasting my life, 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Happy: And it's crazy. But then, it's what I always wanted. My own apartment, a car, and 1.3 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: any kind. Because a girl, y'know, they always believe what you tell 'em, and you're 1.4 ::ALWAYS :=Linda: you been all these years? Willy's always wondered why you -- 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Linda: It's when you come home he's always the worst. 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: Stop making excuses for him! He always, always wiped the floor with you. 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: Stop making excuses for him! He always, always wiped the floor with you. Never had 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Happy: He's always had respect for -- 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Linda: the old buyers that loved him so and always found some order to hand him in a 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: Why do you always insult me? 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: He always said he'd stake me. I'd like to go 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: He did like me. Always liked me. 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: Don't be so modest. You always started too low. Walk in with a big 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: how you say it -- because personality always wins the day. 1.6 ::ALWAYS :=Linda: Oliver always thought the highest of him -- 2.1 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: outright before it's broken! I'm always in a race with the junkyard! I just 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=Bernard: you. There's just one thing I've always wanted to ask you. When he was supposed 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=Bernard: back -- I'll never forget this, it always mystifies me. Because I'd thought 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=Bernard: so well of Biff, even though he'd always taken advantage of me. I loved him, 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: I've always tried to think otherwise, I guess. 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: tried to think otherwise, I guess. I always felt that if a man was impressive, 2.6 ::ALWAYS :=Biff: pal, you understand? A good companion. Always for his boys. 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: and the ruddiness on his cheeks. And always some kind of good news coming up, 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: some kind of good news coming up, always something nice coming up ahead. And 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Happy: We always told the truth! 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Happy: Always did, Pop. 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: Loves me. Always loved me. Isn't that a remarkable 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Willy: Oh, Ben, I always knew one way or another we were gonna 1.1 ::AM :=Willy: a change! I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always being contradicted? 1.2 ::AM :=Happy: Oh, I still am, Biff. 1.2 ::AM :=Biff: And whenever spring comes to where I am, I suddenly get the feeling, my God, I'm 1.2 ::AM :=Biff: not gettin' anywhere! What the hell am I doing, playing around with horses, twenty-eight 1.2 ::AM :=Happy: order their way. You know how honest I am, but it's like this girl, see. I hate 2.2 ::AM :=Howard: But where am I going to put you, kid? 2.3 ::AM :=Willy: Sure, sure. I am building something with this firm, Ben, 2.3 ::AM :=Willy: Ben, am I right? Don't you think I'm right? I 2.3 ::AM :=Bernard: How am I going to get in the locker room? 2.4 ::AM :=Charley: I am offering you a job. 2.5 ::AM :=Girl: Well, I am . . . but I could make a phone call. 2.5 ::AM :=Willy: a lecture about facts and aspects. I am not interested. Now what've you got to 2.6 ::AM :=Biff: I am, Dad, I'll find something else, you understand? 2.6 ::AM :=Biff: I'm no good, can't you see what I am? 2.8 ::AM :=Willy: Ben, because he never realized -- I am known! Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey 2.8 ::AM :=Willy: Island, New York, New Jersey -- I am known, Ben, and he'll see it with his 2.8 ::AM :=Willy: once and for all. He'll see what I am, Ben! He's in for a shock, that boy! 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: People ask where I am and what I'm doing, you don't know, you 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: Dad, you're never going to see what I am, so what's the use of arguing? If I strike 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: the truth -- what you are and what I am! 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: pen and said to myself, what the hell am I grabbing this for? Why am I trying to 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: the hell am I grabbing this for? Why am I trying to become what I don't want to 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: become what I don't want to be? What am I doing in an office, making a contemptuous, 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: for me the minute I say I know who I am! Why can't I say that, Willy? 2.8 ::AM :=Willy: I am not a dime a dozen! I am Willy Loman, 2.8 ::AM :=Willy: I am not a dime a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you are Biff Loman! 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: I am not a leader of men, Willy, and neither 2.8 ::AM :=Biff: spite in it any more. I'm just what I am, that's all. 2.9 ::AM :=Biff: I know who I am, kid. 1.3 ::AMERICA :=Willy: I, and I'll show you all the towns. America is full of beautiful towns and fine, 1.1 ::AMERICAN :=Willy: Why do you get American when I like Swiss? 1.1 ::AMERICAN-TYPE :=Linda: Willy, dear, I got a new kind of American-type cheese today. It's whipped 2.6 ::AMOUNT :=Biff: listen to me, he said it was just a question of the amount! 1.1 ::AN :=Willy: I realize I'm goin' sixty miles an hour and I don't remember the last five 1.1 ::AN :=Willy: see everything. I came back ten miles an hour. It took me nearly four hours from 1.1 ::AN :=Linda: Take an aspirin. Should I get you an aspirin? 1.1 ::AN :=Linda: Take an aspirin. Should I get you an aspirin? It'll soothe you. 1.1 ::AN :=Willy: There's such an undercurrent in him. He became a moody 1.2 ::AN :=Happy: know that, Biff? You're a -- you're an idealist! 1.2 ::AN :=Biff: But look at your friend. Builds an estate and then hasn't the peace of mind 1.2 ::AN :=Happy: what gets into me, maybe I just have an overdeveloped sense of competition or 1.2 ::AN :=Happy: bill now and then to throw an order their way. You know how honest I 1.3 ::AN :=Willy: else took that ball there'd be an uproar. So what's the report, boys, what's 1.3 ::AN :=Willy: Don't be a pest, Bernard! What an anemic! 1.3 ::AN :=Willy: Adonises. Because the man who makes an appearance in the business world, the 1.3 ::AN :=Willy: I got an awful scare. Nearly hit a kid in Yonkers. 1.3 ::AN :=Willy: and he's rich! The world is an oyster, but you don't crack it open on 1.4 ::AN :=Ben: I have an appointment in Ketchikan Tuesday week 1.4 ::AN :=Ben: get out of the jungle that way. It was an honor and a pleasure to meet you, Lin 1.5 ::AN :=Biff: wiped the floor with you. Never had an ounce of respect for you. 1.5 ::AN :=Linda: be allowed to fall into his grave like an old dog. Attention, attention must be 1.5 ::AN :=Linda: straight commission, like a beginner, an unknown! 1.6 ::AN :=Willy: I never in my life whistled in an elevator! And who in the business world 1.6 ::AN :=Happy: Wait a minute! I got an idea. I got a feasible idea. Come here, 1.6 ::AN :=Willy: That's an idea! 2.1 ::AN :=Linda: It's an accomplishment. 2.1 ::AN :=Willy: knock Howard for a loop, kid. I'll get an advance, and I'll come home with a New 2.2 ::AN :=Willy: He'll make an announcer some day! 2.2 ::AN :=Willy: lived many years in Alaska. He was an adventurous man. We've got quite a little 2.3 ::AN :=Ben: short business trip. Boarding ship in an hour. Wanted to say good-by. 2.4 ::AN :=Willy: the grade, Bernard, overjoyed. It's an encouraging thing to see a young man really 2.4 ::AN :=Bernard: a fist fight. It lasted at least half an hour. Just the two of us, punching each 2.4 ::AN :=Charley: some money -- fifty dollars. I got an accountant inside. 2.4 ::AN :=Willy: I'm keeping an account of everything, remember. I'll 2.5 ::AN :=Biff: I was or anything. I felt like such an idiot, Hap. 2.5 ::AN :=Happy: That was an awful dumb -- what'd you do that for? 2.5 ::AN :=Biff: Pal . . . I had an experience today. 2.6 ::AN :=Biff: so you'll know that I can still make an impression, Pop. And I'll make good somewhere, 2.6 ::AN :=Willy: You give it to him and tell him it was an oversight! 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: Now stop crying and do as I say. I gave you an order. Biff, I gave you an 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: as I say. I gave you an order. Biff, I gave you an order! Is that what you do 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: you an order! Is that what you do when I give you an order? How dare you cry! Now 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: I gave you an order! 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: I gave you an order! Biff, come back here or I'll beat 2.7 ::AN :=Willy: I gave you an order . . . 2.8 ::AN :=Biff: No. We're gonna have an abrupt conversation, him and me. 2.8 ::AN :=Willy: and touch in my hand. Not like -- like an appointment! This would not be another 2.8 ::AN :=Biff: I don't want to be? What am I doing in an office, making a contemptuous, begging 2.8 ::AN :=Biff: all the rest of them! I'm one dollar an hour, Willy! I tried seven states and 2.8 ::AN :=Biff: states and couldn't raise it. A buck an hour! Do you gather my meaning? I'm not 2.8 ::AN :=Ben: Not like an appointment at all. A diamond is rough 2.9 ::AN :=Charley: they start not smiling back -- that's an earthquake. And then you get yourself 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: realize I'm goin' sixty miles an hour and I don't remember the last five minutes. 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: your mind. Your mind is overactive, and the mind is what counts, dear. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: I was driving along, you understand? And I was fine. I was even observing the 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: there, Linda, the trees are so thick, and the sun is warm. I opened the windshield 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: sun is warm. I opened the windshield and just let the warm air bathe over me. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: just let the warm air bathe over me. And then all of a sudden I'm goin' off the 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: killed somebody. So I went on again -- and five minutes later I'm dreamin' again, 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: five minutes later I'm dreamin' again, and I nearly -- I have such thoughts, I have 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: to Portland. I'm supposed to see Brown and Morrison tomorrow morning at ten o'clock 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: you go down to the place tomorrow and tell Howard you've simply got to work 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: one behind the other, in the bathroom. And going out together. You notice? The whole 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: pay off a house. You finally own it, and there's nobody to live in it. 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: himself, then you'll both be happier and not fight any more. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: jobs. But it's more than ten years now and he has yet to make thirty-five dollars 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: -- personal attractiveness, gets lost. And such a hard worker. There's one thing 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: The way they boxed us in here. Bricks and windows, windows and bricks. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: in here. Bricks and windows, windows and bricks. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: beautiful elm trees out there? When I and Biff hung the swing between them? 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: They massacred the neighborhood. More and more I think of those days, Linda. This 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: Linda. This time of year it was lilac and wisteria. And then the peonies would 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: of year it was lilac and wisteria. And then the peonies would come out, and 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: And then the peonies would come out, and the daffodils. What fragrance in this 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: the stink from that apartment house! And another one on the other side . . . How 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: Go down, try it. And be quiet. 1.1 ::AND :=Willy: You're my foundation and support, Linda. 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: And Willy -- if it's warm Sunday we'll drive 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: Sunday we'll drive in the country. And we'll open the windshield, and take 1.1 ::AND :=Linda: And we'll open the windshield, and take lunch. 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: last week. He stops at a green light and then it turns red and he goes. 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: at a green light and then it turns red and he goes. 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: Yeah. Lotta dreams and plans. 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: that's all. I think I got less bashful and you got more so. What happened, Biff? 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: so embarrassing I sent him to Florida. And you know something? Most of the time 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: business of one kind or another. And it's a measly manner of existence. To 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: to be outdoors, with your shirt off. And always to have to get ahead of the next 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: have to get ahead of the next fella. And still -- that's how you build a futu 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: jobs since I left home before the war, and it always turns out the same. I just 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: In Nebraska when I herded cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and now in 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: when I herded cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and now in Texas. It's why I 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and now in Texas. It's why I came home now, 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: I work on, it's spring there now, see? And they've got about fifteen new colts. 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: -- beautiful than the sight of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there now, 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: the sight of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there now, see? Texas is cool 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: there now, see? Texas is cool now, and it's spring. And whenever spring comes 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: Texas is cool now, and it's spring. And whenever spring comes to where I am, 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: That's when I come running home. And now, I get here, and I don't know what 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: running home. And now, I get here, and I don't know what to do with myself. 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: made a point of not wasting my life, and everytime I come back here I know that 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: for the merchandise manager to die. And suppose I get to be merchandise manager? 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: manager? He's a good friend of mine, and he just built a terrific estate on Long 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: a terrific estate on Long Island. And he lived there about two months and sold 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: And he lived there about two months and sold it, and now he's building another 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: there about two months and sold it, and now he's building another one. He can't 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: He can't enjoy it once it's finished. And I know that's just what I would do. I 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: I sit in my apartment -- all alone. And I think of the rent I'm paying. And it's 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: And I think of the rent I'm paying. And it's crazy. But then, it's what I always 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: wanted. My own apartment, a car, and plenty of women. And still, goddammit, 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: apartment, a car, and plenty of women. And still, goddammit, I'm lonely. 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: You and I, heh? 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: clothes off in the middle of the store and outbox the goddam merchandise manager. 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: manager. I mean I can outbox, outrun, and outlift anybody in that store, and I 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: and outlift anybody in that store, and I have to take orders from those common, 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: look at your friend. Builds an estate and then hasn't the peace of mind to live 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: coming through the revolving door, and I got more in my pinky finger than he's 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: I just keep knockin' them over and it doesn't mean anything. You still run 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: competition or something, but I went and ruined her, and furthermore I can't get 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: something, but I went and ruined her, and furthermore I can't get rid of her. And 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: furthermore I can't get rid of her. And he's the third executive I've done that 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: Isn't that a crummy characteristic? And to top it all, I go to their weddings! 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: offer me a hundred-dollar bill now and then to throw an order their way. You 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: for it. Because I don't want the girl, and, still, I take it and -- I love it! 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: want the girl, and, still, I take it and -- I love it! 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: to me. He put his arm on my shoulder, and he said, "Biff, if you ever need anything, 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: That's why I say to come back here, and we both have the apartment. And I'm tellin' 1.2 ::AND :=Happy: here, and we both have the apartment. And I'm tellin' you, Biff, any babe you want 1.2 ::AND :=Biff: a ranch I could do the work I like and still be something. I just wonder though. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: they always believe what you tell 'em, and you're very young, Biff, you're too young 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Afraid it's gonna fall in a storm and hit the roof. Tell you what. We get a 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: the roof. Tell you what. We get a rope and sling her around, and then we climb up 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: We get a rope and sling her around, and then we climb up there with a couple 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: climb up there with a couple of saws and take her down. Soon as you finish the 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: I think I'll buy it next trip, and we'll hang it right between those two 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: That so? And he gave you the ball, heh? 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Someday I'll have my own business, and I'll never have to leave home any mo 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Well, I got on the road, and I went north to Providence. Met the 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: He said, "Morning!" And I said, "You got a fine city here, Mayor." 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: "You got a fine city here, Mayor." And then he had coffee with me. And then 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: And then he had coffee with me. And then I went to Waterbury. Waterbury is 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: clock. Sold a nice bill there. And then Boston -- Boston is the cradle of 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: cradle of the Revolution. A fine city. And a couple of other towns in Mass., and 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: And a couple of other towns in Mass., and on to Portland and Bangor and straight 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: towns in Mass., and on to Portland and Bangor and straight home! 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Mass., and on to Portland and Bangor and straight home! 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: You and Hap and I, and I'll show you all the 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: You and Hap and I, and I'll show you all the towns. America 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: You and Hap and I, and I'll show you all the towns. America 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: America is full of beautiful towns and fine, upstanding people. And they know 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: towns and fine, upstanding people. And they know me, boys, they know me up and 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: they know me, boys, they know me up and down New England. The finest people. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: down New England. The finest people. And when I bring you fellas up, there'll 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: my car in any street in New England, and the cops protect it like their own. This 1.3 ::AND := Biff and Happy. Yeah! You bet! 1.3 ::AND :=Biff: one play for Pop. You watch me, Pop, and when I take off my helmet, that means 1.3 ::AND :=Bernard: studyin' math he's gonna flunk you, and you won't graduate. I heard him! 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: is the man who gets ahead. Be liked and you will never want. You take me, for 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: here!" That's all they have to know, and I go right through. 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: Hang them on the line. And you better go down to your friends, Biff. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: You better go down and tell them what to do, Biff. 1.3 ::AND :=Biff: George and Sam and Frank, come out back! We're hangin' 1.3 ::AND :=Biff: George and Sam and Frank, come out back! We're hangin' up 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: tellin' you, I was sellin' thousands and thousands, but I had to come home. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: I did five hundred gross in Providence and seven hundred gross in Boston. 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: commission . . . Two hundred -- my God! Two hundred and twelve dollars! 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Well, I -- I did -- about a hundred and eighty gross in Providence. Well, no 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: Well, it makes seventy dollars and some pennies. That's very good. 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: nine-sixty for the washing machine. And for the vacuum cleaner there's three 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: for the vacuum cleaner there's three and a half due on the fifteenth. Then the 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: Well, you owe him three and a half. And odds and ends, come to around 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: Well, you owe him three and a half. And odds and ends, come to around a hundred 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: you owe him three and a half. And odds and ends, come to around a hundred and twenty 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: and ends, come to around a hundred and twenty dollars by the fifteenth. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: And hundred and twenty dollars! My God, if 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: And hundred and twenty dollars! My God, if business don't 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Charley. He's a man of few words, and they respect him. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: to be calling on F. H. Stewarts, and a salesman I know, as I was going in 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: him say something about -- walrus. And I -- I cracked him right across the face. 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: And the boys, Willy. Few men are idolized 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: the road I want to grab you sometimes and just kiss the life outa you. 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: -- especially when business is bad and there's nobody to talk to. I get the 1.3 ::AND :=The Woman: But you've got such a sense of humor, and we do have such a good time together, 1.3 ::AND :=The Woman: do make me laugh. It's good for me. And I think you're a wonderful man. 1.3 ::AND :=The Woman: Sure. Because you're so sweet. And such a kidder. 1.3 ::AND :=The Woman: You just kill me, Willy. You kill me. And thanks for the stockings. I love a lot 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: Good night. And keep your pores open! 1.3 ::AND :=Linda: And he'd better give back that football, 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: started with the clothes on his back and ended up with diamond mines! 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: mystery? The man knew what he wanted and went out and got it! Walked into a jungle, 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: man knew what he wanted and went out and got it! Walked into a jungle, and comes 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: out and got it! Walked into a jungle, and comes out, the age of twenty-one, and 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: and comes out, the age of twenty-one, and he's rich! The world is an oyster, but 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: life on seventy goddam dollars a week? And your women and your car and your apartment, 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: goddam dollars a week? And your women and your car and your apartment, and you'll 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: a week? And your women and your car and your apartment, and you'll retire me 1.3 ::AND :=Willy: women and your car and your apartment, and you'll retire me for life! Christ's sake, 1.4 ::AND :=Charley: about these walls? You sneeze in here, and in my house hats blow off. 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: You gotta know about vitamins and things like that. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: Three years and eleven months. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: I have many enterprises, William, and I have never kept books. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: It was South Dakota, and I gave you a bunch of wild flowers. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: seventeen I walked into the jungle, and when I was twenty-one I walked out. And 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: when I was twenty-one I walked out. And by God I was rich. 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: I remember is a man with a big beard, and I was in Mamma's lap, sitting around 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: in Mamma's lap, sitting around a fire, and some kind of high music. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: Father was very great and a very wild-hearted man. We would start 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: man. We would start in Boston, and he'd toss the whole family into the wagon, 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: toss the whole family into the wagon, and then he'd drive the team right across 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: across the country; through Ohio, and Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and all 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: Ohio, and Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and all the Western states. And we'd stop 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: Illinois, and all the Western states. And we'd stop in the towns and sell the flutes 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: states. And we'd stop in the towns and sell the flutes that he'd made on the 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: the jungle that way. It was an honor and a pleasure to meet you, Linda. 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: And good luck with your -- what do you d 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: Oh, sure, there's snakes and rabbits and -- that's why I moved out 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: Oh, sure, there's snakes and rabbits and -- that's why I moved out here. Why, 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: they're building the apartment house and get some sand. We're gonna rebuild the 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: And the stock exchange, friend! 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: Now all you need is a golf club and you can go upstairs and go to sleep. 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: is a golf club and you can go upstairs and go to sleep. Great athlete! Between him 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: to sleep. Great athlete! Between him and his son Bernard they can't hammer a 1.4 ::AND :=Charley: it is. My New England man comes back and he's bleedin', they murdered him up 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: well, Dad left when I was such a baby and I never had a chance to talk to him and 1.4 ::AND :=Willy: I never had a chance to talk to him and I still feel -- kind of temporary about 1.4 ::AND :=Ben: When I walked out I was twenty-one. And, by God, I was rich! 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: write you're coming, he's all smiles, and talks about the future, and -- he's just 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: smiles, and talks about the future, and -- he's just wonderful. And then the 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: future, and -- he's just wonderful. And then the closer you seem to come, the 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: seem to come, the more shaky he gets, and then, by the time you get here, he's 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: the time you get here, he's arguing, and he seems angry at you. I think it's just 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go with the springtime. 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: You think you can go away for a year and . . . You've got to get it into your 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: head now that one day you'll knock on this door and there'll be strange people 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: the dearest man in the world to me, and I won't have anyone making him feel unwanted 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: have anyone making him feel unwanted and low and blue. You've got to make up your 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: making him feel unwanted and low and blue. You've got to make up your mind 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: any more. Either he's your father and you pay him that respect, or else you're 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening to him. 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: territories to their trademark, and now in his old age they take his salary 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: the old buyers that loved him so and always found some order to hand him in 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: he takes his valises out of the car and puts them back and takes them out again 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: out of the car and puts them back and takes them out again and he's exhausted. 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: them back and takes them out again and he's exhausted. Instead of walking he 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: now. He drives seven hundred miles, and when he gets there no one knows him any 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: him any more, no one welcomes him. And what goes through a man's mind, driving 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: Why? When he has to go to Charley and borrow fifty dollars a week and pretend 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: and borrow fifty dollars a week and pretend to me that it's his pay? How 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: long? You see what I'm sitting here and waiting for? And you tell me he has no 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: what I'm sitting here and waiting for? And you tell me he has no character? The 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: turn around at the age of sixty-three and find his sons, who he loved better than 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: That's all you are, my baby! And you! What happened to the love you had 1.5 ::AND :=Biff: right, Mom. I'll live here in my room, and I'll get a job. I'll keep away from him, 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: No, Biff. You can't stay here and fight all the time. 1.5 ::AND :=Biff: Because I know he's a fake and he doesn't like anybody around who k 1.5 ::AND :=Biff: lay it all at my feet. It's between me and him -- that's all I have to say. I'll 1.5 ::AND :=Biff: I hate this city and I'll stay here. Now what do you want 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: . . . and this woman . . . 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: it seems she was walking down the road and saw his car. She says that he wasn't 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: that he wasn't driving fast at all, and that he didn't skid. She says he came 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: says he came to that little bridge, and then deliberately smashed into the railing, 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: deliberately smashed into the railing, and it was only the shallowness of the water 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: people. I was looking for a fuse. The lights blew out, and I went down the cellar. 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: fuse. The lights blew out, and I went down the cellar. And behind the fuse box 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: the end of it. I knew it right away. And sure enough, on the bottom of the water 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: mention it to him? Every day I go down and take away that little rubber pipe. But, 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: thought in his mind . It sounds so old-fashioned and silly, but I tell you, 1.5 ::AND :=Linda: I tell you, he put his whole life into you and you've turned your backs on him. 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: I know that, Mom. But now I'll stay, and I swear to you, I'll apply myself. It's 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: Not that I won't try. I'll try, and I'll make good. 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: Bob Harrison said you were tops, and then you go and do some damn fool thing 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: said you were tops, and then you go and do some damn fool thing like whistling 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: Like when you'd go off and swim in the middle of the day instead 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: any number where I'm supposed to be and they'll swear to him that I just left. 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: They've laughed at Dad for years, and you know why? Because we don't belong 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: in my life whistled in an elevator! And who in the business world thinks I'm 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: Boston. Call out the name Willy Loman and see what happens! Big shot! 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: I guess so. I know something about it and -- 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: goods. It just came back to me. You and I , Biff -- we have a line, the Loman 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: the Loman Line. We train a couple of weeks, and put on a couple of exhibitions, 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: in the Royal Palms -- all the hotels. And banners over the ring and the basketball 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: the hotels. And banners over the ring and the basketball court: "Loman Brothers." 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: And the beauty of it is, Biff, it wouldn't 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: And you wouldn't get fed up with it, Biff. 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: again. There'd be the old honor, and comradeship, and if you wanted to go 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: be the old honor, and comradeship, and if you wanted to go off for a swim or 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: But don't wear sport jacket and slacks when you see Oliver. 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: A business suit, and talk as little as possible, and don't 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: suit, and talk as little as possible, and don't crack any jokes. 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: job. Money is to pass. Be quiet, fine, and serious. Everybody likes a kidder, but 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: are over. But remember, start big and you'll end big. Ask for fifteen. How 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: And don't say "Gee." "Gee" is a boy word. 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: like you yelling at her all the time, and I'm tellin' you, that's all. 1.6 ::AND :=Linda: soon as you talked hopefully? Come up and say good night to him. Don't let him 1.6 ::AND :=Biff: I'm gonna go in to Oliver tomorrow and knock him for a -- 1.6 ::AND :=Happy: you! You're gonna live with me, kid, and any babe you want just say the word . 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: I hardly finished putting it in and the thing . . . 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: And if anything falls off the desk while 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: And don't undersell yourself. No less than 1.6 ::AND :=Linda: Oh, yes. And in gold. 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: god. Hercules -- something like that. And the sun, the sun all around him. Remember 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: of three colleges standing by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers 1.6 ::AND :=Willy: standing by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers when he came out -- Loman, 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: on a Tuesday morning. Boys left nice and early, heh? 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: get a little place out in the country, and I'll raise some vegetables, a couple 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: And they'll get married, and come for a weekend. 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: And they'll get married, and come for a weekend. I'd build a little 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: all I'd need would be a little lumber and some peace of mind. 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: Yeah. I'll put it to him straight and simple. He'll just have to take me off 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: And Willy, don't forget to ask for a little 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: A hundred and eight, sixty-eight. Because we're a little 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: And you got one more payment on the refrigerator 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: Charley bought a General Electric and it's twenty years old and it's still 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: Electric and it's twenty years old and it's still good, that son-of-a-bitch 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: I just finished paying for the car and it's on its last legs. The refrigerator 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: Some stranger'll come along, move in, and that's that. If only Biff would take 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: If only Biff would take this house, and raise a family . . . Good-by, I'm la 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: Biff came to me this morning, Willy, and he said, "Tell Dad, we want to blow him 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: a big meal." Be there six o'clock. You and your two boys are going to have dinn 2.1 ::AND :=Willy: for a loop, kid. I'll get an advance, and I'll come home with a New York job. Goddammit, 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: And a handkerchief. 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: And your saccharine? 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: I finally decided to go down the cellar this morning and take it away and 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: to go down the cellar this morning and take it away and destroy it. But it's gone! 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: any more. Did Mr. Oliver see you? . . . Well, you wait there then. And make a nice 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: on him, darling. Just don't perspire too much before you see him. And have a nice 2.1 ::AND :=Linda: with Dad. He may have big news too! . . . That's right, a New York job. And be 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: you, Willy, I'm gonna take my camera, and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, and out 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: gonna take my camera, and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, and out they go. This 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, and out they go. This is the most fascinating 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: Sure, they're only a hundred and a half. You can't do without it. Supposing 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: the radio on when Jack Benny comes on, and this automatically goes on with the radio 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: And when you come home you . . . 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: one o'clock, any time you like, and you get yourself a Coke and sit yourself 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: you like, and you get yourself a Coke and sit yourself down, throw the switch, 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: sit yourself down, throw the switch, and there's Jack Benny's program in the middle 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: Because lots of time I'm on the road, and I think to myself, what I must be missing 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: I tell ya why, Howard. Speaking frankly and between the two of us, y'know -- I'm 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: Willy. But you're a road man, Willy, and we do road business. We've only got a 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: came to me the day you were born and asked me what I thought of the name of 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: No, but it's a business, kid, and everybody's gotta pull his own weigh 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: nineteen -- I was already on the road. And there was a question in my mind as to 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: gold strikes in one month in Alaska, and I felt like going out. Just for the ride, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: I'd go out with my older brother and try to locate him, and maybe settle in 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: older brother and try to locate him, and maybe settle in the North with the old 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: settle in the North with the old man. And I was almost decided to go, when I met 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: House. His name was Dave Singleman. And he was eighty-four years old, and he'd 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: And he was eighty-four years old, and he'd drummed merchandise in thirty-one 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: merchandise in thirty-one states. And old Dave, he'd go up to his room, y'understand, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: slippers -- I'll never forget -- and pick up his phone and call the buyers, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: never forget -- and pick up his phone and call the buyers, and without ever leaving 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: pick up his phone and call the buyers, and without ever leaving his room, at the 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: of eighty-four, he made his living. And when I saw that, I realized that selling 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: twenty or thirty different cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered and 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: different cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered and loved and helped by 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: and pick up a phone, and be remembered and loved and helped by so many different 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: a phone, and be remembered and loved and helped by so many different people? Do 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: people? Do you know? When he died -- and by the way he died the death of a salesman, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: the smoker of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, going into Boston -- when he 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: -- when he died, hundreds of salesmen and buyers were at his funeral. Things were 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: in it, Howard. There was respect, and comradeship, and gratitude in it. Today, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: There was respect, and comradeship, and gratitude in it. Today, it's all cut 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: gratitude in it. Today, it's all cut and dried, and there's no chance for bringing 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: in it. Today, it's all cut and dried, and there's no chance for bringing friendship 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: was nominated, your father came to me and -- 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: years into this firm, Howard, and now I can't pay my insurance! You can't 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: my insurance! You can't eat the orange and throw the peel away -- a man is not a 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: I had a big year. I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in commission 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a week in the year of 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: dollars a week in the year of 1928! And your father came to me -- or rather, 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: here -- it was right over this desk -- and he put his hand on my shoulder -- 2.2 ::AND :=Willy: How you put your hand on my shoulder, and Frank . . . 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: And when you feel better, come back, and 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: And when you feel better, come back, and we'll see if we can work something o 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: pride, Willy. You go to your sons and you tell them that you're tired. You've 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: morning. Sit down, take five minutes, and pull yourself together, and then go home, 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: minutes, and pull yourself together, and then go home, will ya? I need the office, 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: Whenever you can this week, stop by and drop off the samples. You'll feel better, 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: samples. You'll feel better, Willy, and then come back and we'll talk. Pull yourself 2.2 ::AND :=Howard: feel better, Willy, and then come back and we'll talk. Pull yourself together, kid, 2.3 ::AND :=Ben: I've bought timberland in Alaska and I need a man to look after things for 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: God, timberland! Me and my boys in those grand outdoors! 2.3 ::AND :=Ben: of the cities, they're full of talk and time payments and courts of law. Screw 2.3 ::AND :=Ben: they're full of talk and time payments and courts of law. Screw on your fists and 2.3 ::AND :=Ben: and courts of law. Screw on your fists and you can fight for a fortune up there 2.3 ::AND :=Linda: conquer the world? You're well liked, and the boys love you, and someday -- why, 2.3 ::AND :=Linda: well liked, and the boys love you, and someday -- why, old man Wagner told him 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: something with this firm, Ben, and if a man is building something he must 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: go into any city, pick up the phone, and he's making his living and you know 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: the phone, and he's making his living and you know why? 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: universities are begging for him, and from there the sky's the limit, because 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: what you do, Ben. It's who you know and the smile on your face! It's contacts, 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: lunch table at the Commodore Hotel, and that's the wonder, the wonder of this 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: here on the basis of being liked! And that's why when you get out on that field 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: of people will be rooting for you and loving you. And Ben! when he walks into 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: be rooting for you and loving you. And Ben! when he walks into a business office 2.3 ::AND :=Willy: his name will sound out like a bell and all the doors will open to him! I've 2.3 ::AND :=Biff: I got it, Pop. And remember, pal, when I take off my helmet, 2.4 ::AND :=Jenny: him. I can't deal with him any more, and your father gets all upset everytime 2.4 ::AND :=Jenny: comes. I've got a lot of typing to do, and your father's waiting to sign it. Will 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: mechanics; television; God knows what, and never made the slightest mark. 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: you. When he was supposed to graduate, and the math teacher flunked him -- 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: he had to do was go to summer school and make up that subject. 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: fifteen years. He flunked the subject, and laid down and died like a hammer hit 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: He flunked the subject, and laid down and died like a hammer hit him! 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: Willy, I remember, it was June, and our grades came out. And he'd flunked 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: it was June, and our grades came out. And he'd flunked math. 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: Biff just got very angry, I remember, and he was ready to enroll in summer sch 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: from the block for almost a month. And I got the idea that he'd gone up to New 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: of me. I loved him, Willy, y'know? And he came back after that month and took 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: And he came back after that month and took his sneakers -- remember those sneakers 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: proud of those, wore them every day. And he took them down in the cellar, and 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: And he took them down in the cellar, and burned them up in the furnace. We had 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: punching each other down the cellar, and crying right through it. I've often thought 2.4 ::AND :=Bernard: going. Thanks, Pop. Good-by, Willy, and don't worry about it. You know, "If at 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: The Supreme Court! And he didn't even mention it! 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: And you never told him what to do, did you? 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: to pay. If you can manage it -- I need a hundred and ten dollars. 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: it from my bank but Linda would know, and I . . . 2.4 ::AND :=Charley: You can make fifty dollars a week. And I won't send you on the road. 2.4 ::AND :=Charley: in this world is what you can sell. And the funny thing is that you're a salesman, 2.4 ::AND :=Charley: funny thing is that you're a salesman, and you don't know that. 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: felt that if a man was impressive, and well liked, that nothing -- 2.4 ::AND :=Charley: Willy, I know you don't like me, and nobody can say I'm in love with you, 2.4 ::AND :=Charley: work to do. Take care of yourself. And pay your insurance. 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: Funny, y'know? After all the highways, and the trains, and the appointments, and 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: all the highways, and the trains, and the appointments, and the years, you 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: and the trains, and the appointments, and the years, you end up worth more dead 2.4 ::AND :=Willy: a fine boy. They're all fine boys, and they'll end up big -- all of them. Someday 2.5 ::AND :=Stanley: a party, Mr. Loman, you just tell me and I'll put you back here. Y'know, there's 2.5 ::AND :=Stanley: around them because they're sick and tired to stay in the house by theirself. 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: man, my brother, so treat him right. And my father's coming too. 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: And my eyes are closed. 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: Look at that mouth. Oh, God. And the binoculars. 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: miss, do you mind? I sell champagne, and I'd like you to try my brand. Bring her 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: Do that, will you, honey? And see if you can get a friend. We'll be 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: I want to tell Dad a couple of things and I want you to help me. 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: that I'd been a salesman for him! And then he gave me one look and -- I realized 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: for him! And then he gave me one look and -- I realized what a ridiculous lie my 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: Well, he left, see. And the secretary went out. I was all alone 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: I ran down all eleven flights. I ran and ran and ran. 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: down all eleven flights. I ran and ran and ran. 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: I've been spiting him all these years and it's eating him up. 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: You leave the house tomorrow and come back at night and say Oliver is 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: house tomorrow and come back at night and say Oliver is thinking it over. And he 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: and say Oliver is thinking it over. And he thinks it over for a couple of weeks, 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: thinks it over for a couple of weeks, and gradually it fades away and nobody's 2.5 ::AND :=Happy: of weeks, and gradually it fades away and nobody's the worse. 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: I had to wait quite a while for him, and -- 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot of -- instances -- facts, Pop, 2.5 ::AND :=Willy: I was fired, and I'm looking for a little good news to 2.5 ::AND :=Willy: mother, because the woman has waited and the woman has suffered. The gist of it 2.5 ::AND :=Willy: So don't give me a lecture about facts and aspects. I am not interested. Now what've 2.5 ::AND :=Willy: doesn't see him for ten, twelve years and gives him that kind of a welcome! 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: Let's talk quietly and get this down to the facts, huh? 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: Well, he came in, and -- 2.5 ::AND :=Willy: happened? He took you into his office and what? 2.5 ::AND :=Biff: Well -- I talked. And -- he listened, see. 2.6 ::AND :=Biff: Shut up and leave me alone! 2.6 ::AND :=Willy: No, no! You had to go and flunk math! 2.6 ::AND :=Biff: I'm gonna tell you what happened, and you're going to listen to me. 2.6 ::AND :=Happy: He had it in his hand and just then Oliver walked in, so he got 2.6 ::AND :=Happy: Oliver walked in, so he got nervous and stuck it in his pocket! 2.6 ::AND :=Biff: He -- he talked to his partner, and he came to me . . . I'm going to be all 2.6 ::AND :=Biff: I can still make an impression, Pop. And I'll make good somewhere, but I can't 2.6 ::AND :=Willy: You give it to him and tell him it was an oversight! 2.6 ::AND :=Willy: You were doing a crossword puzzle and accidentally used his pen! 2.6 ::AND :=Happy: Me? Who goes away? Who runs off and -- 2.6 ::AND :=Happy: just a guy. Come on, we'll catch Biff, and, honey, we're going to paint this town! 2.7 ::AND :=The Woman: Whyn't you have another drink, honey, and stop being so damn self-centered? 2.7 ::AND :=The Woman: But I felt the knocking. And he heard us talking in here. Maybe the 2.7 ::AND :=The Woman: There's somebody standing out there and it's getting on my nerves! 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: All right, stay in the bathroom here, and don't come out. I think there's a law 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: I just heard you. I was in the bathroom and had the door shut. Did anything happen 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: about? Come on, let's go downstairs and get you a malted. 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: And they wouldn't give you four points? 2.7 ::AND :=Biff: if he saw the kind of man you are, and you just talked to him in your way, I'm 2.7 ::AND :=Biff: class came right before practice, see, and I didn't go enough. Would you talk to 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: Go downstairs and tell the clerk I'm checkin' out. Go right 2.7 ::AND :=Biff: class so I got up at the blackboard and imitated him. I crossed my eyes and talked 2.7 ::AND :=Biff: and imitated him. I crossed my eyes and talked with a lithp. 2.7 ::AND :=Biff: The thquare root of thixthy twee is . . . And in the middle of it he walked 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: Hurry downstairs and -- 2.7 ::AND :=The Woman: something in the bathtub, Willy, and it's moving! 2.7 ::AND :=The Woman: two boxes of size nine sheers for me, and I want them! 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: She sees merchandise in her room and they have to keep it looking just so 2.7 ::AND :=Willy: just so . . . All right, get my suits. Now stop crying and do as I say. I gave you 2.8 ::AND :=Linda: He looks forward to it all day -- and then you desert him there. There's no 2.8 ::AND :=Linda: you have to go to women tonight? You and your lousy rotten whores! 2.8 ::AND :=Linda: Get out of here, both of you, and don't come back! I don't want you tormenting 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: it on the nose! The scum of the earth, and you're looking at him! 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: gonna have an abrupt conversation, him and me. 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: proposition. Now look, Ben, I want you to go through the ins and outs of this 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: and outs of this thing with me. I've got nobody to talk to, Ben, and the woman 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: to meet every premium on the nose? And now they don't pay off? Impossible! 2.8 ::AND :=Ben: That's a point, William. And twenty thousand -- that is something 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: a diamond, shining in the dark, hard and rough, that I can pick up and touch in 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: hard and rough, that I can pick up and touch in my hand. Not like -- like an 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: another damned-fool appointment, Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because he 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: Because he thinks I'm nothing, see, and so he spites me. But the funeral -- Ben, 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: York, New Jersey -- I am known, Ben, and he'll see it with his eyes once and for 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: and he'll see it with his eyes once and for all. He'll see what I am, Ben! He's 2.8 ::AND :=Ben: Yes. And a damned fool. 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: times? Used to be so full of light, and comradeship, the sleigh-riding in winter, 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: the sleigh-riding in winter, and the ruddiness on his cheeks. And always 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: and the ruddiness on his cheeks. And always some kind of good news coming 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: always something nice coming up ahead. And never even let me carry the valises in 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: let me carry the valises in the house, and simonizing, simonizing that little red 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: Why, why can't I give him something and not have him hate me? 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: He put his arm around you, and you've got no appointment? 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: I realized something about myself and I tried to explain to you and I -- I 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: myself and I tried to explain to you and I -- I think I'm just not smart enough 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: All right, we had it out. I'm going and I'm not writing any more. 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: People ask where I am and what I'm doing, you don't know, you don't 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: care. That way it'll be off your mind and you can start brightening up again. All 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: spite, is the word of your undoing! And when you're down and out, remember what 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: of your undoing! And when you're down and out, remember what did it. When you're 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: beside the railroad tracks, remember, and don't you dare blame it on me! 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: to hear the truth -- what you are and what I am! 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: practically full of it! We all are! And I'm through with it. Now hear this, Willy, 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: months? I stole a suit in Kansas City and I was in jail. Stop crying, I'm through 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: And whose fault is that? 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: And I never got anywhere because you blew 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: had to be boss big shot in two weeks, and I'm through with it! 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: flights with a pen in my hand today. And suddenly I stopped, you hear me? And 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: And suddenly I stopped, you hear me? And in the middle of that building, do you 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: stopped in the middle of that building and I saw -- the sky. I saw the things that 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: that I love in this world. The work and the food and time to sit and smoke. And 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: in this world. The work and the food and time to sit and smoke. And I looked at 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: The work and the food and time to sit and smoke. And I looked at the pen and said 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: the food and time to sit and smoke. And I looked at the pen and said to myself, 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: sit and smoke. And I looked at the pen and said to myself, what the hell am I grabbing 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: Pop! I'm a dime a dozen, and so are you! 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: not a dime a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you are Biff Loman! 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: I am not a leader of men, Willy, and neither are you. You were never anything 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: an hour, Willy! I tried seven states and couldn't raise it. A buck an hour! Do 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: not bringing home any prizes any more, and you're going to stop waiting for me to 2.8 ::AND :=Biff: sake? Will you take that phony dream and burn it before something happens? I'll 2.8 ::AND :=Ben: And it does take a great kind of a man to 2.8 ::AND :=Ben: appointment at all. A diamond is rough and hard to the touch. 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: or another we were gonna make it, Biff and I! 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: off, boy, I want a seventy-yard boot, and get right down the field under the ball, 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: right down the field under the ball, and when you hit, hit low and hit hard, because 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: the ball, and when you hit, hit low and hit hard, because it's important, boy. 2.8 ::AND :=Willy: of important people in the stands, and the first thing you know . . . Ben! Ben 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: thirty-five years we were about free and clear. He only needed a little salary. 2.9 ::AND :=Biff: when he built the extra bathroom; and put up the garage. You know something, 2.9 ::AND :=Charley: understand: Willy was a salesman. And for a salesman, there is no rock bottom 2.9 ::AND :=Charley: there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. and when they start not 2.9 ::AND :=Charley: riding on a smile and a shoeshine. and when they start not smiling back -- that's 2.9 ::AND :=Charley: smiling back -- that's an earthquake. And then you get yourself a couple of spots 2.9 ::AND :=Charley: a couple of spots on your hat, and you're finished. Nobody dast blame this 2.9 ::AND :=Happy: I'm staying right in this city, and I'm gonna beat this racket! The Loman 2.9 ::AND :=Happy: All right, boy. I'm gonna show you and everybody else that Willy Loman did not 2.9 ::AND :=Happy: number-one man. He fought it out here, and this is where I'm gonna win it for h 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: can't cry. Why did you do it? I search and search and I search, and I can't understand 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: Why did you do it? I search and search and I search, and I can't understand it, 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: it? I search and search and I search, and I can't understand it, Willy. I made 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: on the house today. Today, dear. And there'll be nobody home. We're free and 2.9 ::AND :=Linda: there'll be nobody home. We're free and clear. We're free. We're free . . . We're 1.3 ::ANEMIC :=Willy: looka Bernard. What're you lookin' so anemic about, Bernard? 1.3 ::ANEMIC :=Willy: Don't be a pest, Bernard! What an anemic! 1.1 ::ANGELO :=Linda: was the steering again. I don't think Angelo knows the Studebaker. 1.5 ::ANGRY :=Linda: get here, he's arguing, and he seems angry at you. I think it's just that maybe 2.4 ::ANGRY :=Bernard: wasn't right then. Biff just got very angry, I remember, and he was ready to enroll 2.8 ::ANIMALS :=Linda: You're a pair of animals! Not one, not another living soul 2.2 ::ANNOUNCER :=Willy: He'll make an announcer some day! 1.1 ::ANOTHER :=Willy: stink from that apartment house! And another one on the other side . . . How can 1.2 ::ANOTHER :=Biff: salesman, business of one kind or another. And it's a measly manner of existence. 1.2 ::ANOTHER :=Happy: and sold it, and now he's building another one. He can't enjoy it once it's 1.2 ::ANOTHER :=Biff: Baby, together we'd stand up for one another, we'd have someone to trust. 2.3 ::ANOTHER :=Willy: of your face. They'll be calling him another Red Grange. Twenty-five thousand 2.7 ::ANOTHER :=The Woman: Whyn't you have another drink, honey, and stop being so damn 2.8 ::ANOTHER :=Linda: You're a pair of animals! Not one, not another living soul would have had the cruelty 2.8 ::ANOTHER :=Willy: like an appointment! This would not be another damned-fool appointment, Ben, and 2.8 ::ANOTHER :=Willy: Oh, Ben, I always knew one way or another we were gonna make it, Biff and 2.9 ::ANOTHER :=Linda: It seems to me that you're just on another trip. I keep expecting you. Willy, 1.4 ::ANSWER :=Willy: waiting for you so long! What's the answer? How did you do it? 2.3 ::ANSWER :=Willy: Oh, Ben, how did you do it? What is the answer? Did you wind up the Alaska deal 2.5 ::ANSWER :=Willy: way he listens, y'know. What was his answer? 2.5 ::ANSWER :=Biff: His answer was -- Dad, you're not letting me 2.6 ::ANSWER :=Operator: Mr. Loman does not answer. Shall I page him? 2.6 ::ANSWER :=The Woman: Willy, are you going to answer the door! 2.6 ::ANSWER :=Willy: Don't answer! Don't answer! 2.6 ::ANSWER :=Willy: Don't answer! Don't answer! 2.7 ::ANSWER :=The Woman: Aren't you going to answer the door? He'll wake the whole ho 2.7 ::ANSWER :=The Woman: of the night. Aren't you going to answer the door? 2.7 ::ANSWER :=Biff: Why didn't you answer? 2.7 ::ANSWER :=Biff: Why didn't you answer? I've been knocking for five minutes, 2.8 ::ANSWER :=Willy: to add up to something. You can't, you can't -- You gotta consider, now. Don't answer 2.8 ::ANSWER :=Linda: Willy, answer me! Willy! 1.3 ::ANSWERS :=Willy: You'll give him the answers! 1.4 ::ANSWERS :=Willy: the only man I ever met who knew the answers. RESP Charley. Who? 2.7 ::ANSWERS :=Willy: to say Bernard wouldn't give you the answers? 1.1 ::ANY :=Willy: I suddenly couldn't drive any more. The car kept going off onto the 1.1 ::ANY :=Willy: I will, I definitely will. Is there any cheese? 1.1 ::ANY :=Willy: I simply asked him if he was making any money. Is that a criticism? 1.1 ::ANY :=Linda: But, dear, how could he make any money? 1.1 ::ANY :=Linda: you'll both be happier and not fight any more. 1.1 ::ANY :=Willy: the neighborhood. The grass don't grow any more, you can't raise a carrot in the 1.1 ::ANY :=Willy: I won't fight with him any more. If he wants to go back to Texas, 1.2 ::ANY :=Happy: just got started -- I mean -- is there any future for you out there? 1.2 ::ANY :=Happy: sons-of-bitches till I can't stand it any more. 1.2 ::ANY :=Happy: I get that any time I want, Biff. Whenever I feel disgusted. 1.2 ::ANY :=Happy: apartment. And I'm tellin' you, Biff, any babe you want . . . 1.3 ::ANY :=Willy: girls, Biff, that's all. Don't make any promises. No promises of any kind. Because 1.3 ::ANY :=Willy: make any promises. No promises of any kind. Because a girl, y'know, they always 1.3 ::ANY :=Willy: and I'll never have to leave home any more. 1.3 ::ANY :=Willy: I have friends. I can park my car in any street in New England, and the cops protect 1.3 ::ANY :=Linda: They got the biggest ads of any of them! 1.4 ::ANY :=Willy: I moved out here. Why, Biff can fell any one of these trees in no time! Boys! 1.4 ::ANY :=Charley: Listen, if they steal any more from that building the watchman'll 1.5 ::ANY :=Linda: Biff, dear, if you don't have any feeling for him, then you can't have 1.5 ::ANY :=Linda: feeling for him, then you can't have any feeling for me. 1.5 ::ANY :=Linda: mind now, darling, there's no leeway any more. Either he's your father and you 1.5 ::ANY :=Linda: Are they any worse than his sons? When he brought 1.5 ::ANY :=Linda: when he gets there no one knows him any more, no one welcomes him. And what goes 1.6 ::ANY :=Happy: going to take a fade the boss can call any number where I'm supposed to be and they'll 1.6 ::ANY :=Willy: as little as possible, and don't crack any jokes. 1.6 ::ANY :=Happy: You're gonna live with me, kid, and any babe you want just say the word . . 1.6 ::ANY :=Willy: You don't know the average caliber any more. The average young man today -- 1.6 ::ANY :=Willy: I'm so tired. Don't talk any more. 2.1 ::ANY :=Linda: sun gets back there. Nothing'll grow any more. 2.1 ::ANY :=Willy: There ain't a crack to be found in it any more. 2.1 ::ANY :=Linda: spirits, it was like the old days! I'm not afraid any more. Did Mr. Oliver see 2.2 ::ANY :=Howard: come home twelve o'clock, one o'clock, any time you like, and you get yourself a 2.2 ::ANY :=Willy: decision that I'd rather not travel any more. 2.2 ::ANY :=Willy: grown up, y'know. I don't need much any more. If I could take home -- well, sixty-five 2.2 ::ANY :=Willy: Howard, I never asked a favor of any man. But I was with the firm when your 2.2 ::ANY :=Willy: see what I mean? They don't know me any more. 2.3 ::ANY :=Willy: true, Ben. All he has to do is go into any city, pick up the phone, and he's making 2.4 ::ANY :=Jenny: nobody with him. I can't deal with him any more, and your father gets all upset 2.4 ::ANY :=Willy: Not much any more, Jenny. Ha, ha! 2.4 ::ANY :=Willy: what to do, did you? You never took any interest in him. 2.4 ::ANY :=Charley: My salvation is that I never took any interest in anything. There's some money 2.5 ::ANY :=Willy: in stories about the past or any crap of that kind because the woods are 2.7 ::ANY :=The Woman: to the buyers. No waiting at my desk any more, Willy. You ruined me. 2.7 ::ANY :=Willy: -- here's some more, I don't need it any more. Tell me -- is there a seed store 2.8 ::ANY :=Linda: back! I don't want you tormenting him any more. Go on now, get your things together! 2.8 ::ANY :=Linda: Pick up this stuff, I'm not your maid any more. Pick it up, you bum, you! 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: to you, Pop. I'm not coming back any more. 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: I'm just not smart enough to make any sense out of it for you. To hell with 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: it out. I'm going and I'm not writing any more. 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: my meaning? I'm not bringing home any prizes any more, and you're going to 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: I'm not bringing home any prizes any more, and you're going to stop waiting 2.8 ::ANY :=Biff: that? There's no spite in it any more. I'm just what I am, that's all 1.2 ::ANYBODY :=Happy: mean I can outbox, outrun, and outlift anybody in that store, and I have to take 1.5 ::ANYBODY :=Biff: I know he's a fake and he doesn't like anybody around who knows! 2.7 ::ANYBODY :=Willy: I'm not expecting anybody. 2.8 ::ANYBODY :=Biff: I could never stand taking orders from anybody! That's whose fault it is! 2.9 ::ANYBODY :=Linda: Why didn't anybody come? 1.5 ::ANYONE :=Linda: in the world to me, and I won't have anyone making him feel unwanted and low and 1.1 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: accomplish something. Did Biff say anything after I went this morning? 1.2 ::ANYTHING :=Happy: knockin' them over and it doesn't mean anything. You still run around a lot? 1.2 ::ANYTHING :=Happy: I guess we didn't settle anything, heh? 1.2 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: and he said, "Biff, if you ever need anything, come to me." 1.3 ::ANYTHING :=Linda: block'll be at that game. Did you sell anything? 1.3 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: I get the feeling that I'll never sell anything again, that I won't make a living 1.3 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: tell him? I never in my life told him anything but decent things. 1.4 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: talk about something you don't know anything about. 1.4 ::ANYTHING :=Ben: Heard anything from Father, have you? 1.4 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: Shut up! He's not stealing anything! 1.5 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: Shouldn't we do anything? 1.6 ::ANYTHING :=Linda: He didn't say anything, Willy. 1.6 ::ANYTHING :=Linda: Can you do anything about the shower? It drips. 1.6 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: And if anything falls off the desk while you're 2.1 ::ANYTHING :=Linda: in that suit. He could be a -- anything in that suit! 2.2 ::ANYTHING :=Howard: it for dictation, but you can do anything with it. Listen to this. I had it 2.2 ::ANYTHING :=His Wife: "I can't think of anything." 2.2 ::ANYTHING :=Howard: I remember. Well, I couldn't think of anything for you, Willy. 2.4 ::ANYTHING :=Bernard: He never trained himself for anything. 2.4 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: happened?" What's that got to do with anything? 2.4 ::ANYTHING :=Charley: is that I never took any interest in anything. There's some money -- fifty dollars. 2.4 ::ANYTHING :=Charley: realize that them things don't mean anything? You named him Howard, but you can't 2.5 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: out. Didn't remember who I was or anything. I felt like such an idiot, Hap 2.6 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: No, you're no good, you're no good for anything. 2.6 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: you understand? Now don't worry about anything. Talk to me, Dad. 2.6 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: Don't you want to be anything? 2.6 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: You don't want anything, is that what's behind it? 2.6 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: Yeah, but he doesn't mean anything to you. You could help him -- I 2.7 ::ANYTHING :=Willy: bathroom and had the door shut. Did anything happen home? 2.8 ::ANYTHING :=Linda: He didn't have to say anything. He was so humiliated he nearly 2.8 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: you. To hell with whose fault it is or anything like that. Let's just wrap it up, 2.8 ::ANYTHING :=Biff: and neither are you. You were never anything but a hard-working drummer who landed 1.2 ::ANYWAY :=Happy: ten years. You're too sensitive. Anyway, he didn't really fire you. 2.5 ::ANYWAYS :=Stanley: But that'll have to cost a buck apiece anyways. 1.2 ::ANYWHERE :=Biff: the feeling, my God, I'm not gettin' anywhere! What the hell am I doing, playing 2.5 ::ANYWHERE :=Biff: tonight, Pop. We're not going to get anywhere bullin' around. I was a shipping 2.8 ::ANYWHERE :=Biff: And I never got anywhere because you blew me so full of hot 2.8 ::APART :=Willy: Carrots . . . quarter-inch apart. Rows . . . one-foot 1.1 ::APARTMENT :=Willy: yard. They should've had a law against apartment houses. Remember those two beautiful 1.1 ::APARTMENT :=Willy: maddening! Smell the stink from that apartment house! And another one on the other 1.2 ::APARTMENT :=Happy: I'm workin' for. Sometimes I sit in my apartment -- all alone. And I think of the 1.2 ::APARTMENT :=Happy: it's what I always wanted. My own apartment, a car, and plenty of women. And 1.2 ::APARTMENT :=Happy: come back here, and we both have the apartment. And I'm tellin' you, Biff, any 1.3 ::APARTMENT :=Willy: And your women and your car and your apartment, and you'll retire me for life! 1.4 ::APARTMENT :=Willy: over to where they're building the apartment house and get some sand. We're 2.8 ::APARTMENT :=Linda: things together! You can sleep in his apartment. Pick up this stuff, I'm not your 2.5 ::APIECE :=Stanley: But that'll have to cost a buck apiece anyways. 1.1 ::APOLOGIZE :=Willy: in him. He became a moody man. Did he apologize when I left this morning? 2.4 ::APOLOGIZE :=Willy: Apologize to Bernard for me when you see 2.7 ::APOLOGIZE :=Willy: Apologize for that! 1.3 ::APPEARANCE :=Willy: Adonises. Because the man who makes an appearance in the business world, the man 1.6 ::APPLY :=Biff: I'll stay, and I swear to you, I'll apply myself. It's just -- you see, Mom, 1.6 ::APPLYING :=Willy: Walk in very serious. You are not applying for a boy's job. Money is to pass. 1.4 ::APPOINTMENT :=Ben: I have an appointment in Ketchikan Tuesday week. 2.6 ::APPOINTMENT :=Biff: I can't go. I've got no appointment! 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Willy: touch in my hand. Not like -- like an appointment! This would not be another damned-fool 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Willy: This would not be another damned-fool appointment, Ben, and it changes all the 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Biff: I've got no appointment, Dad. 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Willy: his arm around you, and you've got no appointment? 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Biff: I've got no appointment, Dad. 2.8 ::APPOINTMENT :=Ben: Not like an appointment at all. A diamond is rough and 2.4 ::APPOINTMENTS :=Willy: the highways, and the trains, and the appointments, and the years, you end up worth 1.1 ::APPRECIATE :=Willy: that boy of his, that Howard, he don't appreciate. When I went north the first time, 2.2 ::APPRECIATE :=Howard: I appreciate that, Willy, but there just is 2.4 ::APPRECIATE :=Willy: I want you to know I appreciate . . . 1.1 ::ARCH :=Willy: better in the morning. These goddam arch supports are killing me. 1.1 ::ARE :=Willy: morning. These goddam arch supports are killing me. 1.1 ::ARE :=Willy: beautiful up there, Linda, the trees are so thick, and the sun is warm. I opened 1.1 ::ARE :=Willy: You're not worried about me, are you, sweetheart? 1.2 ::ARE :=Biff: His eyes are going. 1.2 ::ARE :=Happy: You're not still sour on Dad, are you, Biff? 1.2 ::ARE :=Happy: Well, you really enjoy it on a farm? Are you content out there? 1.2 ::ARE :=Biff: in business, I just -- I'm like a boy. Are you content, Hap? You're a success, aren't 1.2 ::ARE :=Biff: Hap? You're a success, aren't you? Are you content? 1.2 ::ARE :=Biff: use our muscles. Men built like we are should be working out in the open. 1.3 ::ARE :=Bernard: Biff, where are you? You're supposed to study with me 1.3 ::ARE :=Willy: the business world, y'understand, you are going to be five times ahead of him. 1.3 ::ARE :=Linda: To me you are. The handsomest. 1.3 ::ARE :=Linda: And the boys, Willy. Few men are idolized by their children the way you 1.3 ::ARE :=Linda: idolized by their children the way you are. 1.3 ::ARE :=Linda: You are, Willy. The handsomest man. You've got 1.3 ::ARE :=Linda: with the girls, Willy. All the mothers are afraid of him! 1.3 ::ARE :=Willy: couldn't get past Yonkers today! Where are you guys, where are you? The woods are 1.3 ::ARE :=Willy: today! Where are you guys, where are you? The woods are burning! I can't drive 1.3 ::ARE :=Willy: are you guys, where are you? The woods are burning! I can't drive a car! 1.4 ::ARE :=Willy: What are you talkin' about? Do you know the first 1.4 ::ARE :=Willy: a job, I told you that. What the hell are you offering me a job for? 1.4 ::ARE :=Willy: Then what the hell are you bothering me for? 1.4 ::ARE :=Ben: I must make a train, William. There are several properties I'm looking at in 1.4 ::ARE :=Ben: How are you all? 1.4 ::ARE :=Linda: Why are you fighting? 1.4 ::ARE :=Charley: Willy, the jails are full of fearless characters. 1.4 ::ARE :=Willy: Where are the rest of your pants? 1.5 ::ARE :=Linda: himself to -- to open up to you. Why are you so hateful to each other? Why is 1.5 ::ARE :=Linda: Are you home to stay now? 1.5 ::ARE :=Biff: What are you talking about? You're not even sixty, 1.5 ::ARE :=Biff: People are worse off than Willy Loman. Believe me, 1.5 ::ARE :=Linda: Are they any worse than his sons? When he 1.5 ::ARE :=Linda: That's all you are, my baby! And you! What happened to the 1.6 ::ARE :=Linda: Maybe things are beginning to -- 1.6 ::ARE :=Willy: you stop! Walk in very serious. You are not applying for a boy's job. Money is 1.6 ::ARE :=Willy: for you kids, I think your troubles are over. But remember, start big and you'll 1.6 ::ARE :=Linda: to make him happy. Come. Your pajamas are hanging in the bathroom, Willy! 2.1 ::ARE :=Willy: There's no question, there simply are certain men that take longer to get -- 2.1 ::ARE :=Willy: Why are we short? 2.1 ::ARE :=Linda: six o'clock. You and your two boys are going to have dinner. 2.2 ::ARE :=Willy: I tell ya, Howard. The kids are grown up, y'know. I don't need much any 2.2 ::ARE :=Willy: Howard, are you firing me? 2.2 ::ARE :=Howard: Where are your sons? Why don't your sons give you 2.3 ::ARE :=Ben: What are you building? Lay your hand on it. Where 2.3 ::ARE :=Willy: to his name, three great universities are begging for him, and from there the sky's 2.3 ::ARE :=Charley: Willy, when are you going to grow up? 2.3 ::ARE :=Willy: Who the hell do you think you are, better than everybody else? You don't 2.3 ::ARE :=Willy: What are you walking away for? Don't walk away! 2.4 ::ARE :=Bernard: How are you? Good to see you. 2.4 ::ARE :=Willy: What are you doing here? 2.4 ::ARE :=Bernard: They are, very nice. Dad tells me Biff's in t 2.4 ::ARE :=Willy: What are you trying to do, blame it on me? If 2.4 ::ARE :=Charley: When the hell are you going to grow up? 2.4 ::ARE :=Willy: rap you one! I don't care how big you are! 2.5 ::ARE :=Happy: And my eyes are closed. 2.5 ::ARE :=Happy: Are you familiar with football? 2.5 ::ARE :=Happy: I'm telling you. Watch this. Honey? Are you busy? 2.5 ::ARE :=Biff: Are you crazy? You're out of your goddam 2.5 ::ARE :=Willy: crap of that kind because the woods are burning, boys, you understand? There's 2.6 ::ARE :=Happy: What the hell are you saying? 2.6 ::ARE :=Biff: . . . so I'm washed up with Oliver, you understand? Are you listening 2.6 ::ARE :=Willy: You rotten little louse! Are you spiting me? 2.6 ::ARE :=The Woman: Willy, are you going to wake up? 2.6 ::ARE :=The Woman: Willy, are you going to answer the door! 2.6 ::ARE :=Biff: Hey, where are you going? 2.6 ::ARE :=The Woman: Willy, Willy, are you going to get up, get up, get up, 2.6 ::ARE :=Happy: Where are you going? 2.7 ::ARE :=The Woman: Gee, you are self-centered! Why so sad? You are the 2.7 ::ARE :=The Woman: you are self-centered! Why so sad? You are the saddest, self-centeredest soul I 2.7 ::ARE :=Willy: Biff! What are you doing in Boston? 2.7 ::ARE :=Biff: Because if he saw the kind of man you are, and you just talked to him in your way, 2.7 ::ARE :=The Woman: nobody in the hall. That's all I hope. Are you football or baseball? 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: There are people all around here. Don't you realize 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: going to hear the truth -- what you are and what I am! 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: The man don't know who we are! The man is gonna know! We never told 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: You big blow, are you the assistant buyer? You're one of 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: You're practically full of it! We all are! And I'm through with it. Now hear this, 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: Pop! I'm a dime a dozen, and so are you! 2.8 ::ARE :=Willy: a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you are Biff Loman! 2.8 ::ARE :=Biff: a leader of men, Willy, and neither are you. You were never anything but a hard-working 2.9 ::ARE :=Linda: But where are all the people he knew? Maybe they blame 1.2 ::AREN'T :=Biff: you content, Hap? You're a success, aren't you? Are you content? 1.2 ::AREN'T :=Biff: Why? You're making money, aren't you? 2.2 ::AREN'T :=Howard: Say, aren't you supposed to be in Boston? 2.7 ::AREN'T :=The Woman: Aren't you going to answer the door? He'll 2.7 ::AREN'T :=The Woman: dressing in the middle of the night. Aren't you going to answer the door? 2.8 ::AREN'T :=Biff: the two assistants to the assistant, aren't you? 1.6 ::ARGUE :=Linda: Well, don't argue about it now. 2.4 ::ARGUE :=Charley: How do you like this kid? Gonna argue a case in front of the Supreme Cou 2.4 ::ARGUE :=Willy: me when you see him. I didn't mean to argue with him. He's a fine boy. They're 1.5 ::ARGUING :=Linda: then, by the time you get here, he's arguing, and he seems angry at you. I think 2.4 ::ARGUING :=Bernard: Who's he arguing with? 2.8 ::ARGUING :=Biff: to see what I am, so what's the use of arguing? If I strike oil I'll send you a 1.2 ::ARIZONA :=Biff: I herded cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and now in Texas. It's why I came 2.2 ::ARIZONA :=His Son: is Montgomery -- the capital of Arizona is Phoenix -- the capital of Arkansas 2.2 ::ARKANSAS :=His Son: Arizona is Phoenix -- the capital of Arkansas is Little Rock -- the capital of 1.2 ::ARM :=Biff: he said something to me. He put his arm on my shoulder, and he said, "Biff, if 2.1 ::ARM :=Linda: a harbor. Oh, that's wonderful, Biff, you'll save his life. Thanks, darling. Just 2.5 ::ARM :=Willy: What'd he say? Betcha he threw his arm around you. 2.8 ::ARM :=Willy: He put his arm around you, and you've got no appoin 2.8 ::ARM :=Willy: He put his arm around . . . ? 2.2 ::ARMS :=Willy: used to carry you in here in his arms. 2.6 ::ARMS :=Operator's Voice: Standish Arms, good evening! 2.5 ::ARMY :=Stanley: during the war they'd a took me in the Army. I coulda been dead by now. 1.1 ::AROUND :=Willy: young man, it's good for him to tramp around, take a lot of different jobs. But 1.1 ::AROUND :=Willy: Remember how they used to follow him around in high school? When he smiled at 1.2 ::AROUND :=Biff: What the hell am I doing, playing around with horses, twenty-eight dollars 1.2 ::AROUND :=Happy: See, Biff, everybody around me is so false that I'm constantly 1.2 ::AROUND :=Happy: If I were around you -- 1.2 ::AROUND :=Happy: doesn't mean anything. You still run around a lot? 1.2 ::AROUND :=Happy: find a job here. You gotta stick around. I don't know what to do about him, 1.3 ::AROUND :=Willy: you what. We get a rope and sling her around, and then we climb up there with a 1.3 ::AROUND :=Linda: and a half. And odds and ends, come to around a hundred and twenty dollars by the 1.4 ::AROUND :=Willy: and I was in Mamma's lap, sitting around a fire, and some kind of high mus 1.5 ::AROUND :=Linda: Well, come around more often; you'll hear him. 1.5 ::AROUND :=Biff: I don't know. I want to look around, see what's doin'. 1.5 ::AROUND :=Linda: Biff, you can't look around all your life, can you? 1.5 ::AROUND :=Linda: that? Is this his reward -- to turn around at the age of sixty-three and find 1.5 ::AROUND :=Biff: a fake and he doesn't like anybody around who knows! 1.6 ::AROUND :=Happy: of the day instead of taking the line around. 1.6 ::AROUND :=Willy: If you get tired hanging around tomorrow, paint the ceiling I put 1.6 ::AROUND :=Willy: thing in the world for him was to bum around. 1.6 ::AROUND :=Willy: like that. And the sun, the sun all around him. Remember how he waved to me? 2.1 ::AROUND :=Linda: Oh, that's wonderful, Biff, you'll save his life. Thanks, darling. Just put 2.4 ::AROUND :=Willy: was it my fault? Y'see? It keeps going around in my mind, maybe I did something 2.5 ::AROUND :=Stanley: go out they like to see a lotta action around them because they're sick and tired 2.5 ::AROUND :=Biff: N-no. Scotch all around. Make it doubles. 2.5 ::AROUND :=Biff: not going to get anywhere bullin' around. I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::AROUND :=Willy: you understand? There's a blaze on all around. I was fired today. 2.5 ::AROUND :=Willy: What'd he say? Betcha he threw his arm around you. 2.8 ::AROUND :=Biff: mean, lives or dies? Nobody's dying around here, pal. 2.8 ::AROUND :=Happy: Mom, all we did was follow Biff around trying to cheer him up! Boy, what 2.8 ::AROUND :=Biff: There are people all around here. Don't you realize that? 2.8 ::AROUND :=Willy: He put his arm around you, and you've got no appointmen 2.8 ::AROUND :=Willy: He put his arm around . . . ? 2.8 ::AROUND :=Ben: A perfect proposition all around. 1.3 ::ARREST :=Bernard: That's a state exam! They're liable to arrest me! 1.1 ::ARRESTED :=Willy: They should've arrested the builder for cutting those down. 1.1 ::AS :=Willy: I got as far as a little above Yonkers. I stopped 1.1 ::AS :=Willy: I got as far as a little above Yonkers. I stopped for 1.3 ::AS :=Willy: couple of saws and take her down. Soon as you finish the car, boys, I wanna see 1.3 ::AS :=Willy: Soon as summer comes. 1.3 ::AS :=Willy: F. H. Stewarts, and a salesman I know, as I was going in to see the buyer I heard 1.4 ::AS :=Ben: Yeah? Hit that, boy -- as hard as you can. 1.4 ::AS :=Ben: Yeah? Hit that, boy -- as hard as you can. 1.5 ::AS :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. He works for 1.5 ::AS :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. He works for a company thirty-six 1.6 ::AS :=Biff: I'm in great shape as far as that's concerned. 1.6 ::AS :=Biff: I'm in great shape as far as that's concerned. 1.6 ::AS :=Willy: A business suit, and talk as little as possible, and don't crack any 1.6 ::AS :=Willy: A business suit, and talk as little as possible, and don't crack any jokes. 1.6 ::AS :=Linda: that for? You see how sweet he was as soon as you talked hopefully? Come up 1.6 ::AS :=Linda: for? You see how sweet he was as soon as you talked hopefully? Come up and say 2.2 ::AS :=Willy: And there was a question in my mind as to whether selling had a future for me. 2.4 ::AS :=Willy: I regard you as a very brilliant man, Bernard. I value 2.5 ::AS :=Happy: Dad is never so happy as when he's looking forward to somethin 2.5 ::AS :=Biff: Yeah, Oliver. All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot of -- 2.6 ::AS :=Miss Forsythe: I guess we might as well. This is Letta. 2.7 ::AS :=Willy: . . All right, get my suits. Now stop crying and do as I say. I gave you an order. 2.8 ::ASH :=Biff: hard-working drummer who landed in the ash can like all the rest of them! I'm one 1.4 ::ASHAMED :=Charley: You ought to be ashamed of yourself! 1.5 ::ASHAMED :=Linda: I'm -- I'm ashamed to. How can I mention it to him? 1.6 ::ASK :=Willy: start big and you'll end big. Ask for fifteen. How much you gonna ask 1.6 ::ASK :=Willy: Ask for fifteen. How much you gonna ask for? 1.6 ::ASK := Will you ask Howard to let you work in New York? 2.1 ::ASK :=Willy: Did he decide how much he's going to ask Oliver for? 2.1 ::ASK :=Linda: And Willy, don't forget to ask for a little advance, because we've got 2.2 ::ASK :=Willy: Ts, ts. Like to ask a little favor if you . . . 2.4 ::ASK :=Bernard: just one thing I've always wanted to ask you. When he was supposed to graduate, 2.4 ::ASK :=Willy: I can't work for you, that's all, don't ask me why. 2.8 ::ASK :=Biff: People ask where I am and what I'm doing, you don't 1.1 ::ASKED :=Willy: hell did I lose my temper? I simply asked him if he was making any money. Is 1.5 ::ASKED :=Linda: You never asked, my dear! Now that you get your spending 2.2 ::ASKED :=Willy: God knows, Howard, I never asked a favor of any man. But I was with 2.2 ::ASKED :=Willy: came to me the day you were born and asked me what I thought of the name of Howard, 2.4 ::ASKED :=Bernard: I just bring it up because you asked me. 1.5 ::ASLEEP :=Biff: Oh, no, he probably just fell asleep again. 1.5 ::ASLEEP :=Linda: I don't think he fell asleep. 2.5 ::ASPECTS :=Willy: give me a lecture about facts and aspects. I am not interested. Now what've 2.8 ::ASPECTS :=Willy: Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because he thinks I'm nothing, see, 1.1 ::ASPIRIN :=Linda: Take an aspirin. Should I get you an aspirin? It'll 1.1 ::ASPIRIN :=Linda: Take an aspirin. Should I get you an aspirin? It'll soothe you. 2.8 ::ASSISTANT :=Biff: You big blow, are you the assistant buyer? You're one of the two assistants 2.8 ::ASSISTANT :=Biff: one of the two assistants to the assistant, aren't you? 2.8 ::ASSISTANTS :=Biff: assistant buyer? You're one of the two assistants to the assistant, aren't you? 1.6 ::ASSURE :=Willy: does not whistle in the elevator, I assure you. 1.1 ::AT :=Willy: scenery. You can imagine, me looking at scenery, on the road every week of my 1.1 ::AT :=Willy: Brown and Morrison tomorrow morning at ten o'clock to show the line. Goddammit, 1.1 ::AT :=Willy: Not finding yourself at the age of thirty-four is a disgrace! 1.1 ::AT :=Willy: around in high school? When he smiled at one of them their faces lit up. When he 1.2 ::AT :=Happy: the city with him last week. He stops at a green light and then it turns red and 1.2 ::AT :=Biff: But look at your friend. Builds an estate and then 1.3 ::AT :=Linda: Oh, the whole block'll be at that game. Did you sell anything? 1.3 ::AT :=Willy: it when I walk in. They seem to laugh at me. 1.3 ::AT :=Linda: Why? Why would they laugh at you? Don't talk that way, Willy. 1.3 ::AT :=Willy: But I gotta be at it ten, twelve hours a day. Other men 1.3 ::AT :=Willy: I'm fat. I'm very -- foolish to look at, Linda. I didn't tell you, but Christmas 1.3 ::AT :=Willy: will not take that. But they do laugh at me. I know that. 1.3 ::AT :=The Woman: I did. I've been sitting at that desk watching all the salesmen go 1.4 ::AT :=Willy: You go ahead, I'm not tired at the moment. 1.4 ::AT :=Ben: are several properties I'm looking at in Alaska. 1.4 ::AT :=Ben: At that age I had a very faulty view of geography, 1.4 ::AT :=Willy: lumber they brought home last week. At least a dozen six-by-tens worth all kinds 1.5 ::AT :=Linda: here, he's arguing, and he seems angry at you. I think it's just that maybe he can't 1.5 ::AT :=Linda: Is this his reward -- to turn around at the age of sixty-three and find his sons, 1.5 ::AT :=Biff: Just don't lay it all at my feet. It's between me and him -- that's 1.5 ::AT :=Linda: She says that he wasn't driving fast at all, and that he didn't skid. She says 1.6 ::AT :=Biff: care what they think! They've laughed at Dad for years, and you know why? Because 1.6 ::AT :=Willy: They laugh at me, heh? Go to Filene's, go to the Hub, 1.6 ::AT :=Biff: Don't yell at her, Pop, will ya? 1.6 ::AT :=Biff: I don't like you yelling at her all the time, and I'm tellin' you, 1.6 ::AT :=Biff: Stop yelling at her! 1.6 ::AT :=Willy: top by now! Wait'll Oliver gets a look at him. You don't know the average caliber 1.6 ::AT :=Willy: Gee, look at the moon moving between the buildings 2.1 ::AT :=Willy: There's no question, no question at all. Gee, on the way home tonight I'd 2.1 ::AT :=Linda: At Frank's Chop House on Forty-eighth near 2.1 ::AT :=Willy: Will you stop mending stockings? At least while I'm in the house. It gets 2.1 ::AT :=Linda: sure, I just told him. Yes, he'll be there for dinner at six o'clock, I didn't 2.2 ::AT :=Howard: hear Jack Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that hour. So you tell the maid 2.2 ::AT :=Howard: Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that hour. So you tell the maid to turn 2.2 ::AT :=Willy: and without ever leaving his room, at the age of eighty-four, he made his living. 2.2 ::AT :=Willy: more satisfying than to be able to go, at the age of eighty-four, into twenty or 2.2 ::AT :=Willy: hundreds of salesmen and buyers were at his funeral. Things were sad on a lotta 2.2 ::AT :=Willy: I say to him? My God, I was yelling at him! How could I! Frank, Frank, don't 2.3 ::AT :=Ben: You've got a new continent at your doorstep, William. Get out of the 2.3 ::AT :=Willy: right, Ben, that's right. When I look at that man I say, what is there to worry 2.3 ::AT :=Willy: Look at this boy! 2.3 ::AT :=Willy: of Alaska passes over the lunch table at the Commodore Hotel, and that's the wonder, 2.3 ::AT :=Ben: There's a new continent at your doorstep, William. You could walk 2.3 ::AT :=Linda: He's playing at Ebbets Field. 2.3 ::AT :=Willy: say it to my face! I know you laugh at me behind my back. You'll laugh out of 2.4 ::AT :=Bernard: He wasn't beaten by it at all. But then, Willy, he disappeared from 2.4 ::AT :=Bernard: We had a fist fight. It lasted at least half an hour. Just the two of us, 2.4 ::AT :=Bernard: don't worry about it. You know, "If at first you don't succeed . . . " 2.5 ::AT :=Happy: Look at that mouth. Oh, God. And the binocula 2.5 ::AT :=Happy: my name, Hap. It's really Harold, but at West Point they called me Happy. 2.5 ::AT :=Happy: leave the house tomorrow and come back at night and say Oliver is thinking it over. 2.6 ::AT :=Biff: Why did I go? Why did I go? Look at you! Look at what's become of you! 2.6 ::AT :=Biff: I go? Why did I go? Look at you! Look at what's become of you! 2.6 ::AT :=The Woman: Someone's at the door, Willy! 2.6 ::AT :=Biff: . . . help him . . . Help me, help me, I can't bear to look at his face! 2.7 ::AT :=The Woman: through to the buyers. No waiting at my desk any more, Willy. You ruined m 2.7 ::AT :=Biff: day he was late for class so I got up at the blackboard and imitated him. I crossed 2.7 ::AT :=Stanley: Well, whatta you looking at? 2.8 ::AT :=Biff: scum of the earth, and you're looking at him! 2.8 ::AT :=Willy: There's no necessity to mention the pen at all, y'know. 2.8 ::AT :=Biff: time to sit and smoke. And I looked at the pen and said to myself, what the hell 2.8 ::AT :=Ben: Not like an appointment at all. A diamond is rough and hard to the 2.9 ::AT :=Linda: I can't understand it. At this time especially. First time in thirty-five 1.4 ::ATHLETE :=Willy: can go upstairs and go to sleep. Great athlete! Between him and his son Bernard 1.5 ::ATTACHMENT :=Linda: There's a little attachment on the end of it. I knew it right 1.5 ::ATTENTION :=Linda: terrible thing is happening to him. So attention must be paid. He's not to be allowed 1.5 ::ATTENTION :=Linda: fall into his grave like an old dog. Attention, attention must be finally paid 1.5 ::ATTENTION :=Linda: his grave like an old dog. Attention, attention must be finally paid to such a 2.2 ::ATTENTION :=Willy: a man is not a piece of fruit! Now pay attention. Your father -- in 1928 I had a 2.1 ::ATTITUDE :=Linda: very changed this morning. His whole attitude seemed to be hopeful. He couldn't 1.1 ::ATTRACTIVENESS :=Willy: a young man with such -- personal attractiveness, gets lost. And such a hard 2.2 ::AUTOMATICALLY :=Howard: on when Jack Benny comes on, and this automatically goes on with the radio . . 1.2 ::AVENUE :=Biff: hell was her name -- over on Bushwick Avenue? 2.1 ::AVENUE :=Linda: Chop House on Forty-eighth near Sixth Avenue. RESP Willy. Is that so! How about 2.7 ::AVENUE :=Stanley: Well, there's hardware stores on Sixth avenue, but it may be too late now. 1.6 ::AVERAGE :=Willy: gets a look at him. You don't know the average caliber any more. The average young 1.6 ::AVERAGE :=Willy: know the average caliber any more. The average young man today -- is got a caliber 2.2 ::AVERAGED :=Willy: father -- in 1928 I had a big year. I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a 2.2 ::AVERAGED :=Howard: Now, Willy, you never averaged -- 2.2 ::AVERAGED :=Willy: I averaged a hundred and seventy dollars a 1.1 ::AWAY :=Willy: I'll take some milk. I'll be up right away. The boys in? 1.2 ::AWAY :=Happy: He's going to get his license taken away if he keeps that up. I'm getting nervous 1.4 ::AWAY :=Willy: the game I'm not gonna throw my money away on you! 1.4 ::AWAY :=Willy: I remember you walking away down some open road. 1.5 ::AWAY :=Linda: You're such a boy! You think you can go away for a year and . . . You've got to get 1.5 ::AWAY :=Linda: in his old age they take his salary away. 1.5 ::AWAY :=Biff: my room, and I'll get a job. I'll keep away from him, that's all. 1.5 ::AWAY :=Linda: on the end of it. I knew it right away. And sure enough, on the bottom of the 1.5 ::AWAY :=Linda: to him? Every day I go down and take away that little rubber pipe. But, when he 1.6 ::AWAY :=Willy: magnificent, can never really fade away! 2.1 ::AWAY :=Linda: to go down the cellar this morning and take it away and destroy it. But it's 2.1 ::AWAY :=Linda: destroy it. But it's gone! Imagine? He took it away himself, it isn't there! 2.1 ::AWAY :=Linda: -- nothing, it's just that I'd hoped he'd taken it away himself. Oh, I'm not worried, 2.2 ::AWAY :=Willy: eat the orange and throw the peel away -- a man is not a piece of fruit! Now 2.3 ::AWAY :=Willy: What are you walking away for? Don't walk away! If you're going 2.3 ::AWAY :=Willy: are you walking away for? Don't walk away! If you're going to say something say 2.4 ::AWAY :=Bernard: it's better for a man just to walk away. 2.4 ::AWAY :=Willy: Walk away? 2.4 ::AWAY :=Willy: But if you can't walk away? 2.5 ::AWAY :=Biff: He walked away. I saw him for one minute. I got so 2.5 ::AWAY :=Happy: of weeks, and gradually it fades away and nobody's the worse. 2.6 ::AWAY :=Happy: Me? Who goes away? Who runs off and -- 2.7 ::AWAY :=The Woman: Then tell him to go away! 2.7 ::AWAY :=Willy: I've got to get some seeds, right away. Nothing's planted. I don't have a thing 2.8 ::AWAY :=Biff: Go away from me! What do you mean, lives or 1.3 ::AWFUL :=Willy: I got an awful scare. Nearly hit a kid in Yonkers. 1.6 ::AWFUL :=Biff: She got gray. Mom got awful old. Gee, I'm gonna go in to Oliver 2.5 ::AWFUL :=Happy: That was an awful dumb -- what'd you do that for? 2.6 ::AWFUL :=Happy: That was awful dumb, Biff, a pen like that is worth 2.8 ::AWFUL :=Willy: sleep right now. Go on, you look awful tired. 1.4 ::AWFULLY :=Willy: I'm getting awfully tired, Ben. 2.5 ::AWFULLY :=Girl: That's awfully nice of you. 2.8 ::BABBLING :=Biff: How do you like that, heh? Left him babbling in a toilet. 1.2 ::BABE :=Happy: And I'm tellin' you, Biff, any babe you want . . . 1.6 ::BABE :=Happy: gonna live with me, kid, and any babe you want just say the word . . . 1.2 ::BABY :=Biff: Baby, together we'd stand up for one another, 1.4 ::BABY :=Willy: Well, I was just a baby, of course, only three or four years 1.4 ::BABY :=Willy: I -- well, Dad left when I was such a baby and I never had a chance to talk to 1.5 ::BABY :=Linda: That's all you are, my baby! And you! What happened to the love 1.6 ::BABY :=Happy: basketball court: "Loman Brothers." Baby, we could sell sporting goods! 2.8 ::BABY :=Willy: Even Ben sees it. I gotta go, baby. 'Bye! 'Bye! Imagine? When the mail 1.1 ::BACK :=Willy: It's all right. I came back. 1.1 ::BACK :=Willy: No, I see everything. I came back ten miles an hour. It took me nearly 1.1 ::BACK :=Willy: I just got back from Florida. 1.1 ::BACK :=Willy: more, you can't raise a carrot in the back yard. They should've had a law against 1.1 ::BACK :=Willy: with him any more. If he wants to go back to Texas, let him go. 1.2 ::BACK :=Biff: wasting my life, and everytime I come back here I know that all I've done is to 1.2 ::BACK :=Happy: I bet he'd back you. 'Cause he thought highly of you, 1.2 ::BACK :=Happy: liked, Biff. That's why I say to come back here, and we both have the apartment. 1.3 ::BACK :=Willy: In the back seat of the car. 1.3 ::BACK :=Biff: Well, I'm bringing it back! 1.3 ::BACK :=Biff: George and Sam and Frank, come out back! We're hangin' up the wash! Come on, 1.3 ::BACK :=The Woman: . . . my sisters'll be scandalized. When'll you be back? 1.3 ::BACK :=Linda: And he'd better give back that football, Willy, it's not nice 1.3 ::BACK :=Willy: What is he stealing? He's giving it back, isn't he? Why is he stealing? What 1.3 ::BACK :=Happy: Shh! Take it easy. What brought you back tonight? 1.3 ::BACK :=Willy: a man started with the clothes on his back and ended up with diamond mines! 1.4 ::BACK :=Willy: I can't understand it. He's going back to Texas again. What the hell is th 1.4 ::BACK :=Charley: is broken you don't get your nickel back. 1.4 ::BACK :=Charley: what it is. My New England man comes back and he's bleedin', they murdered him 1.4 ::BACK :=Ben: I'll stop by on my way back to Africa. 1.5 ::BACK :=Linda: valises out of the car and puts them back and takes them out again and he's exhausted. 1.5 ::BACK :=Linda: But, when he comes home, I put it back where it was. How can I insult him that 1.6 ::BACK :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, 1.6 ::BACK :=Happy: to sell sporting goods. It just came back to me. You and I , Biff -- we have a 2.1 ::BACK :=Linda: be wonderful. But not enough sun gets back there. Nothing'll grow any more. 2.2 ::BACK :=Howard: Pull yourself together. I'll be back in a little while. 2.2 ::BACK :=Howard: And when you feel better, come back, and we'll see if we can work something 2.2 ::BACK :=Howard: feel better, Willy, and then come back and we'll talk. Pull yourself together, 2.3 ::BACK :=Linda: Oh, you're back? 2.3 ::BACK :=Willy: face! I know you laugh at me behind my back. You'll laugh out of the other side 2.4 ::BACK :=Bernard: Well, just that when he came back -- I'll never forget this, it always 2.4 ::BACK :=Bernard: loved him, Willy, y'know? And he came back after that month and took his sneakers 2.4 ::BACK :=Willy: remember. I'll pay every penny back. 2.5 ::BACK :=Stanley: you just tell me and I'll put you back here. Y'know, there's a lotta people 2.5 ::BACK :=Happy: My brother's back, Stanley. 2.5 ::BACK :=Stanley: Oh, he come back, heh? From the Far West. 2.5 ::BACK :=Happy: Come back soon. 2.5 ::BACK :=Happy: What? Is he going to back you? 2.5 ::BACK :=Happy: You leave the house tomorrow and come back at night and say Oliver is thinking 2.5 ::BACK :=Biff: facts, Pop, facts about my life came back to me. Who was it, Pop? Who ever said 2.6 ::BACK :=Biff: Pop, how can I go back? 2.6 ::BACK :=Biff: of horses couldn't have dragged me back to Bill Oliver! 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: You're on. We'll drive right back. 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Ah -- you better go back to your room. They must be finished 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: so I let her take a shower here. Go back, go back . . . 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: her take a shower here. Go back, go back . . . 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Get out of here! Go back, go back . . . This is Miss Francis, 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Get out of here! Go back, go back . . . This is Miss Francis, Biff, she's 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Biff, she's a buyer. They're painting her room. Go back, Miss Francis, go back 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: They're painting her room. Go back, Miss Francis, go back . . . 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Get outa here! Go back, go back! 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: Get outa here! Go back, go back! 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: I gave you an order! Biff, come back here or I'll beat you! Come back here! 2.7 ::BACK :=Willy: come back here or I'll beat you! Come back here! I'll whip you! 2.8 ::BACK :=Linda: of here, both of you, and don't come back! I don't want you tormenting him any 2.8 ::BACK :=Willy: Oh, Ben, how do we get back to all the great times? Used to be so 2.8 ::BACK :=Biff: good-bye to you, Pop. I'm not coming back any more. 2.9 ::BACK :=Charley: and when they start not smiling back -- that's an earthquake. And then you 1.5 ::BACKS :=Linda: whole life into you and you've turned your backs on him. Biff, I swear to God! 1.2 ::BAD :=Biff: No, I'm mixed up very bad. Maybe I oughta get married. Maybe I 1.3 ::BAD :=Willy: lonely -- especially when business is bad and there's nobody to talk to. I get 1.4 ::BAD :=Ben: That's too bad. Fine specimen of a lady, Mother. 1.4 ::BAD :=Willy: Business is bad, it's murderous. But not for me, of 2.4 ::BADLY :=Willy: man -- he wants Biff very badly. Called him in from the West. Long 1.3 ::BAG :=Happy: It's a punching bag! 1.3 ::BAG :=Biff: how'd you know we wanted a punching bag? 1.3 ::BAGS :=Happy: We'll carry your bags, Pop! 1.3 ::BAGS :=Willy: stores with you boys carryin' my bags. What a sensation! 2.3 ::BAH :=Ben: Bah! 1.5 ::BALANCE :=Linda: a lot of people think he's lost his -- balance. But you don't have to be very smart 1.1 ::BALL :=Linda: You've got too much on the ball to worry about. 1.3 ::BALL :=Willy: Where'd you get a new ball? 1.3 ::BALL :=Willy: That so? And he gave you the ball, heh? 1.3 ::BALL :=Willy: he's gotta practice with a regulation ball, doesn't he? Coach'll probably congratulate 1.3 ::BALL :=Willy: likes you. If somebody else took that ball there'd be an uproar. So what's the 1.6 ::BALL :=Happy: like a business. We'd be out playin' ball again . . . 2.8 ::BALL :=Willy: and get right down the field under the ball, and when you hit, hit low and hit hard, 2.6 ::BALLS :=Biff: Listen, kid, I took those balls years ago, now I walk in with his fountain 2.2 ::BANDSAW :=Howard: I'm gonna take my camera, and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, and out they 1.3 ::BANGOR :=Willy: towns in Mass., and on to Portland and Bangor and straight home! 2.4 ::BANK :=Willy: I'd draw it from my bank but Linda would know, and I . . . 1.6 ::BANNERS :=Happy: the Royal Palms -- all the hotels. And banners over the ring and the basketball 2.8 ::BARRELHEAD :=Willy: It's twenty-thousand dollars on the barrelhead. Guaranteed, gilt-edged, you 2.5 ::BARTENDER :=Stanley: family. Know what I mean? Like this bartender here. The boss is goin' crazy what 2.3 ::BASEBALL :=Charley: Baseball in this weather? 2.7 ::BASEBALL :=The Woman: That's all I hope. Are you football or baseball? 1.2 ::BASHFUL :=Biff: I bet you forgot how bashful you used to be. Especially with 1.2 ::BASHFUL :=Happy: it, that's all. I think I got less bashful and you got more so. What happened, 2.3 ::BASIS :=Willy: man can end with diamonds here on the basis of being liked! And that's why when 1.6 ::BASKETBALL :=Happy: Wait! We form two basketball teams, see? Two waterpolo teams. 1.6 ::BASKETBALL :=Happy: And banners over the ring and the basketball court: "Loman Brothers." Baby, 1.2 ::BASKETBALLS :=Biff: still thinks I stole that carton of basketballs. 1.2 ::BASTARD :=Happy: Mom, y'know? You're gonna call me a bastard when I tell you this. That girl Charlotte 1.5 ::BASTARDS :=Biff: Those ungrateful bastards! 2.9 ::BATCH :=Charley: Yeah. He was a happy man with a batch of cement. 2.4 ::BATH :=Charley: Was he impressive? In a Turkish bath he'd look like a butcher. But with his 1.1 ::BATHE :=Willy: windshield and just let the warm air bathe over me. And then all of a sudden I'm 1.3 ::BATHING :=Willy: We'll take our bathing suits. 1.1 ::BATHROOM :=Linda: together, one behind the other, in the bathroom. And going out together. You notice? 1.6 ::BATHROOM :=Linda: Come. Your pajamas are hanging in the bathroom, Willy! 2.7 ::BATHROOM :=Willy: All right, stay in the bathroom here, and don't come out. I think 2.7 ::BATHROOM :=Willy: I just heard you. I was in the bathroom and had the door shut. Did anything 2.7 ::BATHROOM :=Biff: Somebody got in your bathroom! 2.9 ::BATHROOM :=Biff: the new porch; when he built the extra bathroom; and put up the garage. You know 2.7 ::BATHTUB :=The Woman: Can I come in? There's something in the bathtub, Willy, and it's moving! 1.1 ::BE :=Willy: go to sleep. I'll take some milk. I'll be up right away. The boys in? 1.1 ::BE :=Linda: if he finds himself, then you'll both be happier and not fight any more. 1.1 ::BE :=Willy: I'll get him a job selling. He could be big in no time. My God! Remember how they 1.1 ::BE :=Linda: I thought it would be a surprise. 1.1 ::BE :=Linda: Go down, try it. And be quiet. 1.1 ::BE :=Willy: on it. Heh! Close your eyes, I'll be right up. 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: bet you forgot how bashful you used to be. Especially with girls. 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: when all you really desire is to be outdoors, with your shirt off. And always 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: I'm thirty-four years old, I oughta be makin' my future. That's when I come running 1.2 ::BE :=Happy: manager to die. And suppose I get to be merchandise manager? He's a good friend 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: muscles. Men built like we are should be working out in the open. 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: Sure, we'd be known all over the counties! 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: you, kid, if you were with me I'd be happy out there. 1.2 ::BE :=Happy: in. Then I'll go with you, Biff. We'll be together yet, I swear. But take those 1.2 ::BE :=Happy: I was with tonight is engaged to be married in five weeks. 1.2 ::BE :=Biff: I could do the work I like and still be something. I just wonder though. I wonder 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: Just wanna be careful with those girls, Biff, that's 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: very young, Biff, you're too young to be talking seriously to girls. 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: Then when you're all set, there'll be plenty of girls for a boy like you. That 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: pay for you? Boy, you must really be makin' a hit. 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: between those two elms. Wouldn't that be something? Just swingin' there under those 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: under those branches. Boy, that would be . . . 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: somebody else took that ball there'd be an uproar. So what's the report, boys, 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: when I bring you fellas up, there'll be open sesame for all of us, 'cause one 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: Oh, won't that be something! Me comin' into the Boston stores 1.3 ::BE :=Biff: Not if you're gonna be there. 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: Don't be a pest, Bernard! What an anemic! 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: world, y'understand, you are going to be five times ahead of him. That's why I 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: interest, is the man who gets ahead. Be liked and you will never want. You take 1.3 ::BE :=Biff: sweep out the furnace room! I'll be right down! 1.3 ::BE :=Linda: Oh, the whole block'll be at that game. Did you sell anything? 1.3 ::BE :=Linda: Oh, don't be foolish. 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: But I gotta be at it ten, twelve hours a day. Other men 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: you, but Christmas time I happened to be calling on F. H. Stewarts, and a salesman 1.3 ::BE :=The Woman: . . . my sisters'll be scandalized. When'll you 1.3 ::BE :=The Woman: . . . my sisters'll be scandalized. When'll you be back? 1.3 ::BE :=Willy: the matter with him! You want him to be a worm like Bernard? He's got spirit, 1.4 ::BE :=Charley: You ought to be ashamed of yourself! 1.4 ::BE :=Ben: I'll be late for my train. 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: now that one day you'll knock on this door and there'll be strange people here 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: is happening to him. So attention must be paid. He's not to be allowed to fall into 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: So attention must be paid. He's not to be allowed to fall into his grave like an 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: an old dog. Attention, attention must be finally paid to such a person. You called 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: his -- balance. But you don't have to be very smart to know what his trouble is. 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. He works 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: they're all dead, retired. He used to be able to make six, seven calls a day in 1.5 ::BE :=Biff: settle for half my pay check. He'll be all right. I'm going to bed. 1.5 ::BE :=Linda: He won't be all right. 1.6 ::BE :=Happy: call any number where I'm supposed to be and they'll swear to him that I just left. 1.6 ::BE :=Biff: in this nuthouse of a city! We should be mixing cement on some open plain, or -- 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, enjoy yourself 1.6 ::BE :=Happy: the beauty of it is, Biff, it wouldn't be like a business. We'd be out playin' ball 1.6 ::BE :=Happy: it wouldn't be like a business. We'd be out playin' ball again . . . 1.6 ::BE :=Happy: get fed up with it, Biff. It'd be the family again. There'd be the old honor, 1.6 ::BE :=Happy: It'd be the family again. There'd be the old honor, and comradeship, and if 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: for a boy's job. Money is to pass. Be quiet, fine, and serious. Everybody likes 1.6 ::BE :=Biff: Ten, I think, would be top though. 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: Don't be so modest. You always started too low. 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: to pieces! Goddam plumbing, oughta be sued, those people. I hardly finished 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: If he'd've stayed with Oliver he's be on top by now! Wait'll Oliver gets a look 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: Loman, Loman! God Almighty, he'll be great yet. A star like that, magnificent, 1.6 ::BE :=Willy: thing in the morning. Everything'll be all right. 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: morning. His whole attitude seemed to be hopeful. He couldn't wait to get downtown 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: so handsome in that suit. He could be a -- anything in that suit! 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: That'd be wonderful. But not enough sun gets back 2.1 ::BE :=Willy: so many fine tools, all I'd need would be a little lumber and some peace of min 2.1 ::BE :=Willy: in this house! There ain't a crack to be found in it any more. 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: we want to blow him to a big meal." Be there six o'clock. You and your two boys 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: Be careful on the subway stairs. 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: Be careful! 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: I just . . . Yes, sure, I just told him. Yes, he'll be there for dinner at six 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: with Dad. He may have big news too! . . . That's right, a New York job. And be 2.1 ::BE :=Linda: news too! . . . That's right, a New York job. And be sweet to him tonight, dear. 2.2 ::BE :=Howard: Sorry to keep you waiting. I'll be with you in a minute. 2.2 ::BE :=Howard: hear Jack Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that hour. So you tell the 2.2 ::BE :=Willy: and I think to myself, what I must be missing on the radio! 2.2 ::BE :=Howard: Say, aren't you supposed to be in Boston? 2.2 ::BE :=Willy: a man could want. 'Cause what could be more satisfying than to be able to go, 2.2 ::BE :=Willy: what could be more satisfying than to be able to go, at the age of eighty-four, 2.2 ::BE :=Willy: cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered and loved and helped by so 2.2 ::BE :=Howard: people. Pull yourself together. I'll be back in a little while. 2.3 ::BE :=Linda: say those things to him! Enough to be happy right here, right now. Why must 2.3 ::BE :=Linda: other day that if he keeps it up he'll be a member of the firm, didn't he, Will 2.3 ::BE :=Willy: if a man is building something he must be on the right track, mustn't he? 2.3 ::BE :=Willy: Because thousands of people will be rooting for you and loving you. And Ben! 2.3 ::BE :=Bernard: 'Cause I told everybody I'm going to be in the locker room. 2.3 ::BE :=Willy: this game is over, Charley, you'll be laughing out of the other side of your 2.3 ::BE :=Willy: the other side of your face. They'll be calling him another Red Grange. Twenty-five 2.4 ::BE :=Willy: Don't say. His own tennis court. Must be fine people, I bet. 2.5 ::BE :=Girl: That's a charming product to be selling, isn't it? 2.5 ::BE :=Happy: Oh, gets to be like everything else. Selling is selling, 2.5 ::BE :=Happy: from a stranger? You ought to be on a magazine cover. 2.5 ::BE :=Happy: And see if you can get a friend. We'll be here for a while. Biff is one of the greatest 2.5 ::BE :=Biff: How could you be? 2.6 ::BE :=Biff: his partner, and he came to me . . . I'm going to be all right, you hear? Dad, 2.6 ::BE :=Happy: He's gonna be terrific, Pop! 2.6 ::BE :=Willy: Don't you want to be anything? 2.6 ::BE :=Miss Forsythe: Letta might not be able to stay long. 2.6 ::BE :=Happy: He's just a little overstrung, he'll be all right! 2.7 ::BE :=The Woman: on inside, drummer boy. It's silly to be dressing in the middle of the night. Aren't 2.7 ::BE :=Willy: about it, so don't come out. It may be that new room clerk. He looked very mean. 2.7 ::BE :=Willy: better go back to your room. They must be finished painting by now. They're painting 2.7 ::BE :=Stanley: stores on Sixth avenue, but it may be too late now. 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: -- like an appointment! This would not be another damned-fool appointment, Ben, 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: the funeral -- Ben, that funeral will be massive! They'll come from Maine, Massachusetts, 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: license plates -- that boy will be thunder-struck, Ben, because he never 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: No, that would be terrible. 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: back to all the great times? Used to be so full of light, and comradeship, the 2.8 ::BE :=Ben: proposition, but you've got to be sure you're not making a fool of your 2.8 ::BE :=Biff: know, you don't care. That way it'll be off your mind and you can start brightening 2.8 ::BE :=Biff: There'll be no pity for you, you hear it? No pity 2.8 ::BE :=Biff: goddam time you heard that! I had to be boss big shot in two weeks, and I'm through 2.8 ::BE :=Biff: trying to become what I don't want to be? What am I doing in an office, making 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: me. That boy -- that boy is going to be magnificent! 2.8 ::BE :=Linda: Be good. You're both good boys, just act 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: Go on now. I'll be right up. 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: The only way. Everything is gonna be -- go on, kid, get to bed. You look so 2.8 ::BE :=Willy: Imagine? When the mail comes he'll be ahead of Bernard again! 2.8 ::BE :=Ben: The boat. We'll be late. 2.9 ::BE :=Biff: Better get some rest, heh? They'll be closing the gate soon. 2.9 ::BE :=Linda: I'll be with you in a minute. Go on, Charley. 2.9 ::BE :=Linda: house today. Today, dear. And there'll be nobody home. We're free and clear. We're 2.2 ::BEAR :=Willy: no chance for bringing friendship to bear -- or personality. You see what I mean? 2.6 ::BEAR :=Biff: cellar, for Christ's sake. How can you bear to let it go on? 2.6 ::BEAR :=Biff: help him! Jesus . . . help him . . . Help me, help me, I can't bear to look at 1.4 ::BEARD :=Willy: All I remember is a man with a big beard, and I was in Mamma's lap, sitting 2.7 ::BEAT :=Willy: an order! Biff, come back here or I'll beat you! Come back here! I'll whip you! 2.9 ::BEAT :=Happy: right in this city, and I'm gonna beat this racket! The Loman Brothers! 2.4 ::BEATEN :=Bernard: He wasn't beaten by it at all. But then, Willy, he 1.1 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: every week of my life. But it's so beautiful up there, Linda, the trees are 1.1 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: apartment houses. Remember those two beautiful elm trees out there? When I and 1.2 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Biff: There's nothing more inspiring or -- beautiful than the sight of a mare and a 1.2 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Biff: eight thousand dollars I could buy a beautiful ranch. 1.3 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: that. Biff, up in Albany I saw a beautiful hammock. I think I'll buy it next 1.3 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: you all the towns. America is full of beautiful towns and fine, upstanding people. 1.3 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: Hey, that's a beautiful job of printing! 1.5 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Willy: Gee, that was a beautiful thing. I'll take a walk. 1.6 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Happy: I'll take you to a place I know. Beautiful stuff. Wear one of my striped shirts 2.3 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Linda: But you've got -- He's got a beautiful job here. 2.5 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Happy: Isn't that a shame now? A beautiful girl like that? That's why I can't 1.6 ::BEAUTY :=Happy: And the beauty of it is, Biff, it wouldn't be like 2.8 ::BEAUTY :=Willy: Oh, Ben, that's the whole beauty of it! I see it like a diamond, shining 1.1 ::BECAME :=Willy: There's such an undercurrent in him. He became a moody man. Did he apologize when 1.2 ::BECAUSE :=Biff: It's why I came home now, I guess, because I realized it. This farm I work on, 1.2 ::BECAUSE :=Happy: this girl, see. I hate myself for it. Because I don't want the girl, and, still, 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: any promises. No promises of any kind. Because a girl, y'know, they always believe 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: That's because he likes you. If somebody else took 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: Bigger than Uncle Charley! Because Charley is not -- liked. He's liked, 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Bernard: Just because he printed University of Virginia 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: God you're both built like Adonises. Because the man who makes an appearance in 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=The Woman: Sure. Because you're so sweet. And such a kidd 1.4 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: days? You're just what I need, Ben, because I -- I have a fine position here, 1.4 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: Oh, Ben, that's good to hear! Because sometimes I'm afraid that I'm not 1.5 ::BECAUSE :=Linda: No. You can't just come to see me, because I love him. He's the dearest man 1.5 ::BECAUSE :=Biff: Because I know he's a fake and he doesn't 1.6 ::BECAUSE :=Biff: at Dad for years, and you know why? Because we don't belong in this nuthouse 1.6 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: what you say, it's how you say it -- because personality always wins the day. 1.6 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: Because you got a greatness in you, Biff, 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=Linda: forget to ask for a little advance, because we've got the insurance premium. 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=Linda: A hundred and eight, sixty-eight. Because we're a little short again. 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=Linda: he'd taken it away himself. Oh, I'm not worried, darling, because this morning 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=Linda: . That's right, a New York job. And be sweet to him tonight, dear. Be loving to 2.2 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: I'm definitely going to get one. Because lots of time I'm on the road, and 2.2 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: whether selling had a future for me. Because in those days I had a yearning to 2.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: and from there the sky's the limit, because it's not what you do, Ben. It's who 2.3 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: on that field today it's important. Because thousands of people will be rooting 2.4 ::BECAUSE :=Bernard: forget this, it always mystifies me. Because I'd thought so well of Biff, even 2.4 ::BECAUSE :=Bernard: I just bring it up because you asked me. 2.4 ::BECAUSE :=Charley: love with you, but I'll give you a job because -- just for the hell of it, put it 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Stanley: people they don't like it private, because when they go out they like to see 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Stanley: like to see a lotta action around them because they're sick and tired to stay in 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Stanley: Great! That's the best for you. Because a family business, you know what 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Happy: Because you're not showin' the old confidence, 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: the past or any crap of that kind because the woods are burning, boys, you 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: little good news to tell your mother, because the woman has waited and the woman 2.5 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: know why he remembered you, don't you? Because you impressed him in those days. 2.7 ::BECAUSE :=Biff: to him before they close the school. Because if he saw the kind of man you are, 2.8 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because he thinks I'm nothing, see, and so 2.8 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: that boy will be thunder-struck, Ben, because he never realized -- I am known! 2.8 ::BECAUSE :=Biff: And I never got anywhere because you blew me so full of hot air I 2.8 ::BECAUSE :=Willy: when you hit, hit low and hit hard, because it's important, boy. There's all 2.6 ::BECOME :=Biff: did I go? Look at you! Look at what's become of you! 2.8 ::BECOME :=Biff: grabbing this for? Why am I trying to become what I don't want to be? What am I 1.4 ::BED :=Happy: Let's go to bed, Dad. Come on. 1.5 ::BED :=Linda: It's very late, darling. Come to bed, heh? 1.5 ::BED :=Biff: He'll be all right. I'm going to bed. 1.6 ::BED :=Linda: good night to him. Don't let him go to bed that way. 2.8 ::BED :=Biff: in the morning. Put him -- put him to bed. 2.8 ::BED :=Linda: Now come to bed, Willy. It's all settled now. 2.8 ::BED :=Willy: is gonna be -- go on, kid, get to bed. You look so tired. 1.2 ::BEDS :=Happy: Us sleeping in here again? The old beds. All the talks that went across those 1.2 ::BEDS :=Happy: the talks that went across those two beds, huh? Our whole lives. 1.1 ::BEEN :=Willy: If old man Wagner was alive I'd a been in charge of New York now! That man 1.3 ::BEEN :=Willy: I been wondering why you polish the car so 1.3 ::BEEN :=The Woman: I did. I've been sitting at that desk watching all the 1.4 ::BEEN :=Willy: Alaska that time, everything would've been totally different. 1.4 ::BEEN :=Willy: Ben! I've been waiting for you so long! What's the 1.4 ::BEEN :=Linda: Where've you been all these years? Willy's always wondered 1.4 ::BEEN :=Willy: You see what I been talking about? The greatest things can 1.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: God Almighty, Mom, how long has he been doing this? 1.5 ::BEEN :=Linda: Oh, it's been gray since you were in high school. 1.5 ::BEEN :=Linda: fifty! For five weeks he's been on straight commission, like a beginner, 1.5 ::BEEN :=Linda: He's been trying to kill himself. 1.6 ::BEEN :=Biff: all right. It's all settled now. I've been remiss. I know that, Mom. But now I'll 2.2 ::BEEN :=Howard: things. Just got delivery yesterday. Been driving me crazy, the most terrific 2.2 ::BEEN :=Howard: I don't want you to represent us. I've been meaning to tell you for a long time 2.4 ::BEEN :=Jenny: Fine. How've you been feeling? 2.4 ::BEEN :=Willy: Well, he's been doing very big things in the West. But 2.4 ::BEEN :=Willy: Why? Why! Bernard, that question has been trailing me like a ghost for the last 2.4 ::BEEN :=Charley: You been jealous of me all your life, you damned 2.5 ::BEEN :=Stanley: they'd a took me in the Army. I coulda been dead by now. 2.5 ::BEEN :=Girl: I have been. 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: I did a terrible thing today, Hap. It's been the strangest day I ever went through. 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: there? I even believed myself that I'd been a salesman for him! And then he gave 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: a ridiculous lie my whole life has been! We've been talking in a dream the last 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: lie my whole life has been! We've been talking in a dream the last fifteen 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: that kind of money to. He thinks I've been spiting him all these years and it's 2.5 ::BEEN :=Willy: Gee, I haven't been here in years! 2.5 ::BEEN :=Biff: everything from first to last. It's been a strange day. I had to wait quite a 2.5 ::BEEN :=Willy: I've been waiting for you to explain since I sat 2.6 ::BEEN :=Willy: If you hadn't flunked you'd've been set by now! 2.6 ::BEEN :=Biff: steal it! That's just what I've been explaining to you! 2.6 ::BEEN :=Biff: No, but I been in front of them! This is my father 2.7 ::BEEN :=Biff: Why didn't you answer? I've been knocking for five minutes, I called 2.8 ::BEEN :=Biff: will you? Everytime I've left it's been a fight that sent me out of here. Today 2.1 ::BEETS :=Willy: Maybe beets would grow out there. 2.8 ::BEETS :=Willy: . . . quarter-inch apart. Rows . . . one-foot rows. One foot. Beets. Lettuce. 1.2 ::BEFORE :=Biff: thirty kinds of jobs since I left home before the war, and it always turns out the 2.1 ::BEFORE :=Willy: You wait, kid, before it's all over we're gonna get a little 2.1 ::BEFORE :=Willy: I would like to own something outright before it's broken! I'm always in a race 2.1 ::BEFORE :=Linda: And make a nice impression on him, darling. Just don't perspire too much before 2.5 ::BEFORE :=Happy: What'd I say before, Stanley? You see? She's a cover 2.7 ::BEFORE :=Biff: me those points. You gotta talk to him before they close the school. Because if 2.7 ::BEFORE :=Biff: through for me. The class came right before practice, see, and I didn't go enough. 2.8 ::BEFORE :=Biff: you take that phony dream and burn it before something happens? I'll go in the 2.8 ::BEFORE :=Happy: I'm gonna run that department before the year is up. You'll see, Mom. 1.3 ::BEGGED :=Willy: success incarnate! What a mistake! He begged me to go. 2.4 ::BEGGED :=Willy: Me? I begged him to go. I ordered him to go! 2.7 ::BEGGED :=Biff: Birnbaum refused absolutely. I begged him, Pop, but he won't give me those 2.3 ::BEGGING :=Willy: his name, three great universities are begging for him, and from there the sky's 2.8 ::BEGGING :=Biff: in an office, making a contemptuous, begging fool of myself, when all I want is 1.5 ::BEGINNER :=Linda: been on straight commission, like a beginner, an unknown! 1.1 ::BEGINNING :=Willy: Is that a life? A farmhand? In the beginning, when he was young, I thought, 1.4 ::BEGINNING :=Willy: Long ago. Since the beginning you never knew how to play car 1.6 ::BEGINNING :=Linda: Maybe things are beginning to -- 1.1 ::BEHIND :=Linda: nice to see them shaving together, one behind the other, in the bathroom. And going 1.3 ::BEHIND :=Happy: There's a crowd of girls behind him everytime the classes change. 1.5 ::BEHIND :=Linda: The lights blew out, and I went down the cellar. And behind the fuse box -- it 2.1 ::BEHIND :=Willy: I will never get behind a wheel the rest of my life! 2.3 ::BEHIND :=Willy: it to my face! I know you laugh at me behind my back. You'll laugh out of the other 2.6 ::BEHIND :=Willy: You don't want anything, is that what's behind it? 1.1 ::BEING :=Willy: I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always being contradicted? 1.1 ::BEING :=Linda: Yeah, like being a million miles from the city. 1.4 ::BEING :=Ben: William, you're being first-rate with your boys. Outstanding, 1.5 ::BEING :=Linda: that ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening 2.3 ::BEING :=Willy: end with diamonds here on the basis of being liked! And that's why when you get 2.4 ::BEING :=Charley: I'm no genius but I know when I'm being insulted. 2.7 ::BEING :=The Woman: have another drink, honey, and stop being so damn self-centered? 1.1 ::BELIEVE :=Willy: that car? The dealer refused to believe there was eighty thousand miles on 1.3 ::BELIEVE :=Willy: Because a girl, y'know, they always believe what you tell 'em, and you're very 1.5 ::BELIEVE :=Biff: People are worse off than Willy Loman. Believe me, I've seen them! 2.4 ::BELIEVE :=Willy: Yes, I believe in that. 2.5 ::BELIEVED :=Biff: the idea I was salesman there? I even believed myself that I'd been a salesman 2.3 ::BELL :=Willy: office his name will sound out like a bell and all the doors will open to him! 1.6 ::BELONG :=Biff: and you know why? Because we don't belong in this nuthouse of a city! We should 2.1 ::BELONGS :=Linda: After this payment, Willy, the house belongs to us. 2.1 ::BELTS :=Willy: last legs. The refrigerator consumes belts like a goddam maniac. They time those 1.3 ::BEN :=Willy: didn't I go to Alaska with my brother Ben that time! Ben! That man was a genius, 1.3 ::BEN :=Willy: Alaska with my brother Ben that time! Ben! That man was a genius, that man was 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: I'm getting awfully tired, Ben. 1.4 ::BEN :=Charley: you'll sleep better. Did you call me Ben? 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: there you reminded me of my brother Ben. 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: Ben! I've been waiting for you so long! What's 1.4 ::BEN :=Linda: Is this Ben? 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: What a memory, Ben! 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: Listen to this. This is your Uncle Ben, a great man! Tell my boys, Ben! 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: Uncle Ben, a great man! Tell my boys, Ben! 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: No, Ben! Please tell me about Dad. I want my 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: just the way I'm bringing them up, Ben -- rugged, well liked, all-around. 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: How's that, Ben, heh? 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: No, Ben, I don't want you to think . . . It's 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: front stoop right now! Watch this, Ben! 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: a few days? You're just what I need, Ben, because I -- I have a fine position 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: Ben, my boys -- can't we talk? They'd go 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: Oh, Ben, that's good to hear! Because sometimes 1.4 ::BEN :=Willy: not teaching them the right kind of -- Ben, how should I teach them? 1.5 ::BEN :=Willy: that diamond watch fob? Remember? When Ben came from Africa that time? Didn't he 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: Oh, Ben, how did you do it? What is the answer? 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: Ben, I've got to talk to you. 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: Ben, nothing's working out. I don't know 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: am building something with this firm, Ben, and if a man is building something he 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: That's right, Ben, that's right. When I look at that man 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: It's true, Ben. All he has to do is go into any city, 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: limit, because it's not what you do, Ben. It's who you know and the smile on your 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: the smile on your face! It's contacts, Ben, contacts! The whole wealth of Alaska 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: be rooting for you and loving you. And Ben! when he walks into a business office 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: doors will open to him! I've seen it, Ben, I've seen it a thousand times! You can't 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: Ben, am I right? Don't you think I'm right? 2.3 ::BEN :=Willy: We'll do it here, Ben! You hear me? We're gonna do it here 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: One foot -- What a proposition, ts, ts. Terrific, terrific. 'Cause she suffered, 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: You understand me? A man can't go out the way he came in, Ben, a man has got 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: answer so quick. Remember, it's a guaranteed twenty-thousand dollar proposition. 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: ins and outs of this thing with me. I've got nobody to talk to, Ben, and the 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: Oh, Ben, that's the whole beauty of it! I see 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: be another damned-fool appointment, Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: so he spites me. But the funeral -- Ben, that funeral will be massive! They'll 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: -- that boy will be thunder-struck, Ben, because he never realized -- I am known! 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: New York, New Jersey -- I am known, Ben, and he'll see it with his eyes once 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: once and for all. He'll see what I am, Ben! He's in for a shock, that boy! 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: Oh, Ben, how do we get back to all the great 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: me. Isn't that a remarkable thing? Ben, he'll worship me for it! 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: that, don't you sweetheart? Even Ben sees it. I gotta go, baby. 'Bye! 'Bye! 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: cried to me? Oh, if I could kiss him, Ben! 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: Oh, Ben, I always knew one way or another we 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: stands, and the first thing you know . . . Ben! Ben where do I . . . ? Ben, how 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: stands, and the first thing you know . . . Ben! Ben where do I . . . ? Ben, how 2.8 ::BEN :=Willy: first thing you know . . . Ben! Ben where do I . . . ? Ben, how do I . . . ? 1.5 ::BENEFIT :=Linda: who never worked a day but for your benefit? When does he get the medal for that? 2.2 ::BENNY :=Howard: it. Supposing you wanna hear Jack Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that 2.2 ::BENNY :=Howard: maid to turn the radio on when Jack Benny comes on, and this automatically goes 2.2 ::BENNY'S :=Howard: throw the switch, and there's Jack Benny's program in the middle of the nig 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Hey looka Bernard. What're you lookin' so anemic about, 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: What're you lookin' so anemic about, Bernard? 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Happy: Let's box, Bernard! 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Don't be a pest, Bernard! What an anemic! 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Bernard is not well liked, is he? 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: That's just what I mean. Bernard can get the best marks in school, 1.3 ::BERNARD :=Willy: him! You want him to be a worm like Bernard? He's got spirit, personality. . 1.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Great athlete! Between him and his son Bernard they can't hammer a nail! 1.6 ::BERNARD :=Willy: than a carpenter. You never grew up. Bernard does not whistle in the elevator, 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Jenny: Say, Bernard, will you go out in the hall? 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Bernard! Well, look who's here! 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Biff's in. Working on a very big deal, Bernard. 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: to see how you made the grade, Bernard, overjoyed. It's an encouraging thing 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: -- Looks very good for Biff -- very -- Bernard -- 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: I regard you as a very brilliant man, Bernard. I value your advice. 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Why? Why! Bernard, that question has been trailing 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: to you -- I got nobody to talk to. Bernard, Bernard, was it my fault? Y'see? 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: -- I got nobody to talk to. Bernard, Bernard, was it my fault? Y'see? It keeps 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Charley: Knock 'em dead, Bernard! 2.4 ::BERNARD :=Willy: Apologize to Bernard for me when you see him. I didn't 2.7 ::BERNARD :=Willy: You mean to say Bernard wouldn't give you the answers? 2.8 ::BERNARD :=Willy: When the mail comes he'll be ahead of Bernard again! 2.8 ::BESIDE :=Willy: did it. When you're rotting somewhere beside the railroad tracks, remember, and 1.3 ::BEST :=Willy: just what I mean. Bernard can get the best marks in school, y'understand, but when 1.3 ::BEST :=Willy: You're the best there is, Linda, you're a pal, you know 1.6 ::BEST :=Willy: Give my best to Bill Oliver -- he may remember m 2.5 ::BEST :=Stanley: Great! That's the best for you. Because a family business, 2.5 ::BEST :=Stanley: you know what I mean? -- that's the best. 2.8 ::BEST :=Linda: I think that's the best way, dear. 'Cause there's no use drawing 2.8 ::BEST :=Willy: Sure, it's the best thing. 2.8 ::BEST :=Ben: Best thing! 1.2 ::BET :=Biff: I bet you forgot how bashful you used to be. 1.2 ::BET :=Happy: I bet he'd back you. 'Cause he thought highly 1.3 ::BET := Biff and Happy. Yeah! You bet! 2.4 ::BET :=Willy: tennis court. Must be fine people, I bet. 2.5 ::BETCHA :=Willy: What'd he say? Betcha he threw his arm around you. 1.2 ::BETSY :=Biff: Remember that big Betsy something -- what the hell was her 1.1 ::BETTER :=Willy: out in the morning. Maybe I'll feel better in the morning. These goddam arch 1.3 ::BETTER :=Willy: You better study with him, Biff. Go ahead no 1.3 ::BETTER :=Linda: Hang them on the line. And you better go down to your friends, Biff. The 1.3 ::BETTER :=Willy: You better go down and tell them what to do, 1.3 ::BETTER :=Linda: Well, next week you'll do better. 1.3 ::BETTER :=Linda: to make up, dear. You're doing fine, better than -- 1.3 ::BETTER :=Linda: And he'd better give back that football, Willy, it's 1.4 ::BETTER :=Charley: Good, keep playing; you'll sleep better. Did you call me Ben? 1.5 ::BETTER :=Linda: that there's still a possibility for better things. 1.5 ::BETTER :=Linda: to get along with -- nobody knows that better than me -- but . . . 1.5 ::BETTER :=Linda: and find his sons, who he loved better than his life, one a philandering 1.6 ::BETTER :=Willy: Even your grandfather was better than a carpenter. You never grew up. 1.6 ::BETTER :=Willy: about it! You know sporting goods better than Spalding, for God's sake! How 2.2 ::BETTER :=Howard: And when you feel better, come back, and we'll see if we can 2.2 ::BETTER :=Howard: and drop off the samples. You'll feel better, Willy, and then come back and we'll 2.3 ::BETTER :=Willy: Who the hell do you think you are, better than everybody else? You don't know 2.4 ::BETTER :=Bernard: But sometimes, Willy, it's better for a man just to walk away. 2.5 ::BETTER :=Happy: Oh, this is better. 2.7 ::BETTER :=Willy: Ah -- you better go back to your room. They must be 2.7 ::BETTER :=Willy: Well, better get going. I want to get to the school 2.7 ::BETTER :=Willy: Oh, I'd better hurry. I've got to get some seeds. 2.9 ::BETTER :=Biff: How about it, Mom? Better get some rest, heh? They'll be closing 1.1 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: there? When I and Biff hung the swing between them? 1.3 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: it next trip, and we'll hang it right between those two elms. Wouldn't that be 1.4 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: and go to sleep. Great athlete! Between him and his son Bernard they can't 1.5 ::BETWEEN :=Biff: Just don't lay it all at my feet. It's between me and him -- that's all I have to 1.6 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: Gee, look at the moon moving between the buildings! 2.2 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: ya why, Howard. Speaking frankly and between the two of us, y'know -- I'm just 2.3 ::BETWEEN :=Willy: thousand people! Touchdown! Right between the goal posts. 2.1 ::BEYOND :=Willy: Beyond a question. G'by, I'm late. 1.1 ::BF :=Willy: life. Like Thomas Edison, I think. Or B.F. Goodrich. One of them was deaf. I'll 1.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: They're sleeping. Happy took Biff on a date tonight. 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: some people accomplish something. Did Biff say anything after I went this morn 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff is a lazy bum! 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff Loman is lost. In the greatest country 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: a hard worker. There's one thing about Biff -- he's not lazy. 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: elm trees out there? When I and Biff hung the swing between them? 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: of them was deaf. I'll put my money on Biff. 1.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: Ts. Remember those days? The way Biff used to simonize that car? The dealer 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: I'm getting nervous about him, y'know, Biff? 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: You're not still sour on Dad, are you, Biff? 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: Funny, Biff, y'know? Us sleeping in here again? 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: Oh, I still am, Biff. 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: and you got more so. What happened, Biff? Where's the old humor, the old confidence? 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: talk to you about Dad for a long time, Biff. Something's -- happening to him. He 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: You're a poet, you know that, Biff? You're a -- you're an idealist! 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: That's what I dream about, Biff. Sometimes I want to just rip my clothes 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: See, Biff, everybody around me is so false that 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: he walks in. Then I'll go with you, Biff. We'll be together yet, I swear. But 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: I get that any time I want, Biff. Whenever I feel disgusted. The only 1.2 ::BIFF :=Biff: his arm on my shoulder, and he said, "Biff, if you ever need anything, come to 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: you. 'Cause he thought highly of you, Biff. I mean, they all do. You're well liked, 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: mean, they all do. You're well liked, Biff. That's why I say to come back here, 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: the apartment. And I'm tellin' you, Biff, any babe you want . . . 1.2 ::BIFF :=Willy: You gonna wash the engine, Biff? 1.2 ::BIFF :=Willy: Don't get your sweater dirty, Biff! 1.2 ::BIFF :=Willy: No kiddin', Biff, you got a date? Wonderful! 1.2 ::BIFF :=Happy: Sh . . . Sleep, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Just wanna be careful with those girls, Biff, that's all. Don't make any promises. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: you tell 'em, and you're very young, Biff, you're too young to be talking seriously 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Too young entirely, Biff. You want to watch your schooling first. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: easiest thing. Show him how to do it, Biff! You see, Happy? Pad it up, use it like 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: work. You're doin' all right, Hap. Biff, first thing we gotta do when we get 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: till you're finished -- remember that. Biff, up in Albany I saw a beautiful hammock. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Terrific job, boys. Good work, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF := Biff and Happy. Yeah! You bet! 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: You nervous, Biff, about the game? 1.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Biff, where are you? You're supposed to study 1.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Biff! Listen, Biff, I heard Mr. Birnbaum 1.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Biff! Listen, Biff, I heard Mr. Birnbaum say that if you 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: You better study with him, Biff. Go ahead now. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Okay, I'm waiting for you in my house, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Linda: you better go down to your friends, Biff. The cellar is full of boys. They don't 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: go down and tell them what to do, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Good work, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Voices: All right! Okay, Biff. 1.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff! Where is he? Why is he taking ever 1.4 ::BIFF :=Willy: Go to it, Biff! Go ahead, show him! 1.4 ::BIFF :=Happy: Give him the left, Biff! 1.4 ::BIFF :=Linda: Look out, Biff! 1.4 ::BIFF :=Willy: -- that's why I moved out here. Why, Biff can fell any one of these trees in no 1.4 ::BIFF :=Linda: Don't let Biff . . . 1.4 ::BIFF :=Bernard: The watchman's chasing Biff! 1.4 ::BIFF :=Linda: Where is he? Biff, dear! 1.4 ::BIFF :=Willy: Oh, nerves of iron, that Biff! 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff, you can't look around all your life, 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff, dear, if you don't have any feeling 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: Then make Charley your father, Biff. You can't do that, can you? I don't 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: No, Biff. You can't stay here and fight all the 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: He's dying, Biff. 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: you and you've turned your backs on him. Biff, I swear to God! Biff, his life 1.5 ::BIFF :=Linda: your backs on him. Biff, I swear to God! Biff, his life is in your hands! 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: tell you something that I hate to say, Biff, but in the business world some of them 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: I got a feasible idea. Come here, Biff, let's talk this over now, let's talk 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: It just came back to me. You and I , Biff -- we have a line, the Loman Line. 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: And the beauty of it is, Biff, it wouldn't be like a business. We'd 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: And you wouldn't get fed up with it, Biff. It'd be the family again. There'd be 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: I'll try to get some myself, Biff. I'm sure I can. 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: Come on, Biff, let's buck him up. 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: when they made her. You know that, Biff? 1.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: That's the talk, Biff, that's the first time I've heard the 1.6 ::BIFF :=Willy: Because you got a greatness in you, Biff, remember that. You got all kinds of 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff was very changed this morning. His whole 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff was nine years old when we bought i 2.1 ::BIFF :=Willy: move in, and that's that. If only Biff would take this house, and raise a family 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff came to me this morning, Willy, and 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Hello? Oh, Biff! I'm so glad you called, I just . . 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Be loving to him. Because he's only a little boat looking for a harbor. Oh, that's 2.1 ::BIFF :=Linda: Give him a smile. That's the boy . . . Good-by, dear . . . You got a comb? . 2.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Biff, I'm carrying your helmet, ain't I? 2.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Oh, Biff, you promised me. 2.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: Can I, Biff? 'Cause I told everybody I'm going to 2.3 ::BIFF :=Bernard: I meant the clubhouse. Biff! 2.3 ::BIFF :=Happy: Biff! 2.3 ::BIFF :=Willy: Everybody wave when Biff comes out on the field. You set now, 2.3 ::BIFF :=Charley: Knock a homer, Biff, knock a homer! 2.4 ::BIFF :=Bernard: What's Biff doing? 2.4 ::BIFF :=Bernard: What kind of a deal has Biff got? 2.4 ::BIFF :=Willy: big sporting-goods man -- he wants Biff very badly. Called him in from the West. 2.4 ::BIFF :=Willy: -- really -- Looks very good for Biff -- very -- Bernard -- 2.4 ::BIFF :=Bernard: No, it wasn't right then. Biff just got very angry, I remember, and 2.4 ::BIFF :=Bernard: me. Because I'd thought so well of Biff, even though he'd always taken advantage 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: the drink of the complexion" -- Hya, Biff! 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: His name is Biff. You might've heard of him. Great football 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: Biff is quarterback with the New York Gi 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: your head. Where's the old confidence, Biff? 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: a friend. We'll be here for a while. Biff is one of the greatest football players 2.5 ::BIFF :=Happy: you're not showin' the old confidence, Biff. He remembered you, didn't he? 2.5 ::BIFF :=Willy: I haven't got a story left in my head, Biff. So don't give me a lecture about facts 2.5 ::BIFF :=Willy: Well, what happened? It's great news, Biff. Did he take you into his office or'd 2.6 ::BIFF :=Young Bernard: Biff flunked math! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Linda: go to the university. Where is he? Biff! Biff! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Linda: to the university. Where is he? Biff! Biff! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: That was awful dumb, Biff, a pen like that is worth -- 2.6 ::BIFF :=Willy: My God, Biff! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff, you're going to go to that lunch tomorrow, 2.6 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff, for . . . ! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: Sit him down, Biff! 2.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: program? We're wasting time. Come on, Biff. Gather round. Where would you like 2.6 ::BIFF :=Happy: He's just a guy. Come on, we'll catch Biff, and, honey, we're going to paint this 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: Biff! What are you doing in Boston? 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: of here! Go back, go back . . . This is Miss Francis, Biff, she's a buyer. They're 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: stop crying and do as I say. I gave you an order. Biff, I gave you an order! 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: when I give you an order? How dare you cry! Now look, Biff, when you grow up you'll 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: She's nothing to me, Biff. I was lonely, I was terribly lonel 2.7 ::BIFF :=Willy: I gave you an order! Biff, come back here or I'll beat you! Come 2.8 ::BIFF :=Happy: Come upstairs, Biff. 2.8 ::BIFF :=Happy: Mom, all we did was follow Biff around trying to cheer him up! Boy, 2.8 ::BIFF :=Linda: Biff! 2.8 ::BIFF :=Linda: Don't, Biff! 2.8 ::BIFF :=Willy: a dozen! I am Willy Loman, and you are Biff Loman! 2.8 ::BIFF :=Willy: Isn't that -- isn't that remarkable? Biff -- he likes me! 2.8 ::BIFF :=Willy: Oh, Biff! He cried! Cried to me. That boy -- 2.8 ::BIFF :=Willy: way or another we were gonna make it, Biff and I! 1.5 ::BIFF'S :=Linda: dear. Twelve, thirteen years ago. For Biff's radio correspondence course. 2.4 ::BIFF'S :=Bernard: They are, very nice. Dad tells me Biff's in town. 2.4 ::BIFF'S :=Willy: Yeah, Biff's in. Working on a very big deal, B 1.5 ::BIFFO :=Willy: Hey, hey, Biffo! 2.7 ::BIFFO :=Willy: Biffo, what's this about? Come on, let's 1.1 ::BIG :=Willy: get him a job selling. He could be big in no time. My God! Remember how they 1.2 ::BIG :=Biff: Remember that big Betsy something -- what the hell was 1.2 ::BIG :=Happy: Sure, Oliver is very big now. You want to work for him again? 1.3 ::BIG :=Willy: gotta do when we get time is clip that big branch over the house. Afraid it's gonna 1.3 ::BIG :=Willy: Waterbury. Waterbury is a fine city. Big clock city, the famous Waterbury clock. 1.4 ::BIG :=Willy: from. All I remember is a man with a big beard, and I was in Mamma's lap, sitting 1.5 ::BIG :=Linda: it's so hard to say a thing like this! He's just a big stupid man to you, but I 1.6 ::BIG :=Willy: name Willy Loman and see what happens! Big shot! 1.6 ::BIG :=Willy: Big! 1.6 ::BIG :=Willy: troubles are over. But remember, start big and you'll end big. Ask for fifteen. 1.6 ::BIG :=Willy: But remember, start big and you'll end big. Ask for fifteen. How much you gonna 1.6 ::BIG :=Willy: always started too low. Walk in with a big laugh. Don't look worried. Start off 1.6 ::BIG :=Linda: I'll make a big breakfast -- 2.1 ::BIG :=Linda: of you. They're gonna blow you to a big meal! 2.1 ::BIG :=Linda: "Tell Dad, we want to blow him to a big meal." Be there six o'clock. You and 2.1 ::BIG :=Linda: before you see him. And have a nice time with Dad. He may have big news too! 2.2 ::BIG :=Willy: Your father -- in 1928 I had a big year. I averaged a hundred and seventy 2.2 ::BIG :=Willy: They're working on a very big deal. 2.3 ::BIG :=Willy: else? You don't know everything, you big, ignorant, stupid . . . Put up your 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: Yeah, Biff's in. Working on a very big deal, Bernard. 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: Well, he's been doing very big things in the West. But he decided to 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: to establish himself here. Very big. We're having dinner. Did I hear your 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: Well, Bill Oliver -- very big sporting-goods man -- he wants Biff very 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: You big ignoramus, if you say that to me again 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: I'll rap you one! I don't care how big you are! 2.4 ::BIG :=Willy: all fine boys, and they'll end up big -- all of them. Someday they'll all play 2.5 ::BIG :=Happy: Yeah, big cattle man, my brother, so treat him 2.5 ::BIG :=Stanley: Hundred per cent, big. 2.5 ::BIG :=Happy: brother is -- I think he pulled off a big deal today. I think we're going into 2.8 ::BIG :=Biff: You big blow, are you the assistant buyer? You're 2.8 ::BIG :=Biff: time you heard that! I had to be boss big shot in two weeks, and I'm through with 1.3 ::BIGGER :=Willy: Bigger than Uncle Charley! Because Charley 1.3 ::BIGGEST :=Linda: They got the biggest ads of any of them! 1.2 ::BILL :=Happy: offer me a hundred-dollar bill now and then to throw an order their 1.2 ::BILL :=Biff: Remember Bill Oliver? 1.3 ::BILL :=Willy: famous Waterbury clock. Sold a nice bill there. And then Boston -- Boston is 1.6 ::BILL :=Happy: He's going to see Bill Oliver, Pop. 1.6 ::BILL :=Willy: Give my best to Bill Oliver -- he may remember me. 2.4 ::BILL :=Willy: Well, Bill Oliver -- very big sporting-goods man 2.4 ::BILL :=Willy: Wish me luck, Charley. He saw Bill Oliver today. 2.5 ::BILL :=Biff: first, but I was never a salesman for Bill Oliver. 2.6 ::BILL :=Willy: You stole Bill Oliver's pen! 2.6 ::BILL :=Biff: couldn't have dragged me back to Bill Oliver! 2.5 ::BINOCULARS :=Happy: Look at that mouth. Oh, God. And the binoculars. 1.5 ::BIRD :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go with the springtime 1.3 ::BIRNBAUM :=Bernard: Biff! Listen, Biff, I heard Mr. Birnbaum say that if you don't start studyin' 1.3 ::BIRNBAUM :=Bernard: But I heard Mr. Birnbaum say -- 1.3 ::BIRNBAUM :=Bernard: Mr. Birnbaum says he's stuck up. 2.6 ::BIRNBAUM :=Young Bernard: Birnbaum flunked him! They won't graduate 2.7 ::BIRNBAUM :=Biff: Birnbaum refused absolutely. I begged him, 2.7 ::BIRNBAUM :=Willy: you mustn't overemphasize a thing like this. I'll see Birnbaum first thing in the 2.7 ::BLACKBOARD :=Biff: was late for class so I got up at the blackboard and imitated him. I crossed my 2.4 ::BLAME :=Willy: What are you trying to do, blame it on me? If a boy lays down is that 2.6 ::BLAME :=Willy: Don't blame everything on me! I didn't flunk math 2.8 ::BLAME :=Willy: tracks, remember, and don't you dare blame it on me! 2.9 ::BLAME :=Linda: are all the people he knew? Maybe they blame him. 2.9 ::BLAME :=Charley: a rough world, Linda. They wouldn't blame him. 2.9 ::BLAME :=Charley: Nobody dast blame this man. You don't understand: Willy 2.9 ::BLAME :=Charley: hat, and you're finished. Nobody dast blame this man. A salesman is got to dream, 2.8 ::BLAMING :=Biff: I'm not blaming it on you! 2.4 ::BLANCHE :=Willy: in from the West. Long distance, carte blanche, special deliveries. Your friends 2.5 ::BLAZE :=Willy: boys, you understand? There's a blaze on all around. I was fired today. 1.4 ::BLEEDIN' :=Charley: My New England man comes back and he's bleedin', they murdered him up there. 1.5 ::BLEW :=Linda: many other people. I was looking for a fuse. The lights blew out, and I went down 2.3 ::BLEW :=Charley: listen to the radio? Ebbets Field just blew up. 2.8 ::BLEW :=Biff: And I never got anywhere because you blew me so full of hot air I could never 2.4 ::BLOCK :=Bernard: then, Willy, he disappeared from the block for almost a month. And I got the idea 1.3 ::BLOCK'LL :=Linda: Oh, the whole block'll be at that game. Did you sell a 2.2 ::BLOOD :=Howard: Kid, I can't take blood from a stone, I -- 1.4 ::BLOW :=Charley: sneeze in here, and in my house hats blow off. 2.1 ::BLOW :=Linda: just the three of you. They're gonna blow you to a big meal! 2.1 ::BLOW :=Linda: and he said, "Tell Dad, we want to blow him to a big meal." Be there six o'clock. 2.8 ::BLOW :=Biff: You big blow, are you the assistant buyer? You're 1.5 ::BLUE :=Linda: making him feel unwanted and low and blue. You've got to make up your mind now, 2.1 ::BLUE :=Linda: His blue suit. He's so handsome in that suit. 2.9 ::BLUE :=Charley: He's a man way out there in the blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshine. 2.3 ::BOARDING :=Ben: doing. Just a short business trip. Boarding ship in an hour. Wanted to say 2.1 ::BOAT :=Linda: And be sweet to him tonight, dear. Be loving to him. Because he's only a little 2.8 ::BOAT :=Ben: The boat. We'll be late. 1.6 ::BOB :=Happy: Like when you worked for Harrison's. Bob Harrison said you were tops, and then 2.9 ::BOLT :=Charley: bottom to the life. He don't put a bolt to a nut, he don't tell you the law 1.4 ::BONES :=Willy: They build up your bones. Chemistry. 1.4 ::BONES :=Charley: Yeah, but there's no bones in a heartburn. 1.4 ::BOOKS :=Ben: William, and I have never kept books. 2.8 ::BOOT :=Willy: it off, boy, I want a seventy-yard boot, and get right down the field under 2.2 ::BORN :=Willy: Your father came to me the day you were born and asked me what I thought of the name 1.5 ::BORROW :=Linda: Why? When he has to go to Charley and borrow fifty dollars a week and pretend to 1.3 ::BORROWED :=Biff: Well, I borrowed it from the locker room. 1.6 ::BOSS :=Happy: If I'm going to take a fade the boss can call any number where I'm supposed 2.5 ::BOSS :=Stanley: I mean? Like this bartender here. The boss is goin' crazy what kinda leak he's 2.8 ::BOSS :=Biff: I wanna see the boss. 2.8 ::BOSS :=Biff: I gotta talk to the boss, Mom. Where is he? 2.8 ::BOSS :=Biff: time you heard that! I had to be boss big shot in two weeks, and I'm through 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Sold a nice bill there. And then Boston -- Boston is the cradle of the Revolution. 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: a nice bill there. And then Boston -- Boston is the cradle of the Revolution. A 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: that be something! Me comin' into the Boston stores with you boys carryin' my bags. 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Oh, wait'll I tell this in Boston! 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: cold in Providence, slaughtered 'em in Boston. 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Providence and seven hundred gross in Boston. 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: were half closed for inventory in Boston. Otherwise I woulda broke records 1.3 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Well, I'll see you next time I'm in Boston. 1.4 ::BOSTON :=Ben: wild-hearted man. We would start in Boston, and he'd toss the whole family into 1.5 ::BOSTON :=Linda: able to make six, seven calls a day in Boston. Now he takes his valises out of the 1.6 ::BOSTON :=Willy: go to the Hub, go to Slattery's, Boston. Call out the name Willy Loman and 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Howard: Say, aren't you supposed to be in Boston? 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Willy: New Haven and Hartford, going into Boston -- when he died, hundreds of salesmen 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Willy: I'll go to Boston. 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Howard: Willy, you can't go to Boston for us. 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Willy: All right, I'll go to Boston tomorrow. 2.2 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Howard, you've got to let me go to Boston! 2.4 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Yeah, he came to Boston. What about it? 2.4 ::BOSTON :=Bernard: given up his life. What happened in Boston, Willy? 2.6 ::BOSTON :=Linda: Grand -- You mean he went to Boston! 2.6 ::BOSTON :=Young Bernard: Is Uncle Willy in Boston? 2.7 ::BOSTON :=Willy: Biff! What are you doing in Boston? 1.1 ::BOTH :=Linda: think if he finds himself, then you'll both be happier and not fight any more. 1.2 ::BOTH :=Happy: why I say to come back here, and we both have the apartment. And I'm tellin' 1.3 ::BOTH :=Willy: That's why I thank almighty God you're both built like Adonises. Because the man 2.1 ::BOTH :=Willy: build two guest houses, so they'd both come. Did he decide how much he's going 2.6 ::BOTH :=Happy: in a restaurant! Now cut it out, both of you! Hello, girls sit down. 2.8 ::BOTH :=Linda: Get out of here, both of you, and don't come back! I don't 2.8 ::BOTH :=Linda: Be good. You're both good boys, just act that way, that's 2.8 ::BOTHER :=Willy: I'm busy. Don't bother me. 2.8 ::BOTHER :=Willy: Don't bother me, will you? 1.4 ::BOTHERING :=Willy: Then what the hell are you bothering me for? 1.4 ::BOTTLE :=Charley: hard. To hell with it. When a deposit bottle is broken you don't get your nickel 1.5 ::BOTTOM :=Linda: it right away. And sure enough, on the bottom of the water heater there's a new 2.9 ::BOTTOM :=Charley: And for a salesman, there is no rock bottom to the life. He don't put a bolt to 1.3 ::BOTTOMS :=Willy: Right. Well, bottoms up! 1.1 ::BOUGHT :=Linda: We should've bought the land next door. 1.4 ::BOUGHT :=Charley: My wife bought them. 2.1 ::BOUGHT :=Willy: I told you we should've bought a well-advertised machine. Charley 2.1 ::BOUGHT :=Willy: a well-advertised machine. Charley bought a General Electric and it's twenty 2.1 ::BOUGHT :=Linda: Biff was nine years old when we bought it. 2.2 ::BOUGHT :=Howard: I bought it for dictation, but you can do anything 2.3 ::BOUGHT :=Ben: Now, look here, William. I've bought timberland in Alaska and I need a 1.2 ::BOWLING :=Happy: The only trouble is, it gets like bowling or something. I just keep knockin' 1.3 ::BOX :=Happy: Let's box, Bernard! 1.5 ::BOX :=Linda: out, and I went down the cellar. And behind the fuse box -- it happened to fall 1.1 ::BOXED :=Willy: The way they boxed us in here. Bricks and windows, windows 2.8 ::BOXED :=Willy: You can't see nothing out here! They boxed in the whole goddam neighborhood! 2.7 ::BOXES :=The Woman: You had two boxes of size nine sheers for me, and I want 1.1 ::BOY :=Willy: he was a masterful man. But that boy of his, that Howard, he don't appreciate. 1.2 ::BOY :=Happy: that was my first time -- I think. Boy, there was a pig! You taught me everything 1.2 ::BOY :=Biff: Maybe that's my trouble. I'm like a boy. I'm not married, I'm not in business, 1.2 ::BOY :=Biff: not in business, I just -- I'm like a boy. Are you content, Hap? You're a success, 1.3 ::BOY :=Willy: set, there'll be plenty of girls for a boy like you. That so? The girls pay for 1.3 ::BOY :=Willy: you. That so? The girls pay for you? Boy, you must really be makin' a hit. 1.3 ::BOY :=Willy: swingin' there under those branches. Boy, that would be . . . 1.3 ::BOY :=Happy: Boy! 1.3 ::BOY :=Biff: Grab hold there, boy! 1.3 ::BOY :=Happy: Boy, someday I'd like to know how he did 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Yeah? Hit that, boy -- as hard as you can. 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Good boy! Good boy! 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Good boy! Good boy! 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Good boy! 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Never fight fair with a stranger, boy. You'll never get out of the jungle that 1.4 ::BOY :=Ben: Nervy boy. Good! 1.5 ::BOY :=Linda: You're such a boy! You think you can go away for a year 1.6 ::BOY :=Willy: And don't say "Gee." "Gee" is a boy word. A man walking in for fifteen thousand 1.6 ::BOY :=Biff: You know, with ten thousand bucks, boy! 1.6 ::BOY :=Willy: Glad to hear it, boy. 1.6 ::BOY :=Willy: Yeah. Knock him dead, boy. What'd you want to tell me? 2.1 ::BOY :=Linda: put your arm around him when he comes into the restaurant. Give him a smile. That's 2.2 ::BOY :=Willy: don't understand this. When I was a boy -- eighteen, nineteen -- I was already 2.3 ::BOY :=Willy: Look at this boy! 2.3 ::BOY :=Willy: comes out on the field. You set now, boy? 2.4 ::BOY :=Willy: dinner. Did I hear your wife had a boy? 2.4 ::BOY :=Willy: you trying to do, blame it on me? If a boy lays down is that my fault? 2.4 ::BOY :=Willy: Good-by, boy. 2.4 ::BOY :=Willy: mean to argue with him. He's a fine boy. They're all fine boys, and they'll end 2.5 ::BOY :=Willy: Well, what happened, boy? Everything go all right? 2.6 ::BOY :=Linda: to the teacher. Oh, the poor, poor boy! 2.7 ::BOY :=The Woman: did see-saw. Come on inside, drummer boy. It's silly to be dressing in the middle 2.7 ::BOY :=Willy: Oh, my boy . . . 2.7 ::BOY :=Willy: No, take it. You're a good boy. 2.8 ::BOY :=Happy: Biff around trying to cheer him up! Boy, what a night you gave me! 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: the strange license plates -- that boy will be thunder-struck, Ben, because 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: I am, Ben! He's in for a shock, that boy! 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: Oh, Biff! He cried! Cried to me. That boy -- that boy is going to be magnifice 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: cried! Cried to me. That boy -- that boy is going to be magnificent! 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: Now when you kick it off, boy, I want a seventy-yard boot, and get 2.8 ::BOY :=Willy: and hit hard, because it's important, boy. There's all kinds of important people 2.9 ::BOY :=Charley: this man. A salesman is got to dream, boy. It comes with the territory. 2.9 ::BOY :=Happy: All right, boy. I'm gonna show you and everybody else 1.6 ::BOY'S :=Willy: serious. You are not applying for a boy's job. Money is to pass. Be quiet, fine, 2.4 ::BOYHOOD :=Willy: You were his friend, his boyhood friend. There's something I don't 1.1 ::BOYS :=Willy: some milk. I'll be up right away. The boys in? 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: careful. Ha! Don't leave the hubcaps, boys. Get the chamois to the hubcaps. Happy, 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: her down. Soon as you finish the car, boys, I wanna see ya. I got a surprise for 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: see ya. I got a surprise for you, boys. 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: Terrific. Terrific job, boys. Good work, Biff. 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: be an uproar. So what's the report, boys, what's the report? 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: Don't say? Tell you a secret, boys. Don't breathe it to a soul. Someday 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: upstanding people. And they know me, boys, they know me up and down New England. 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: for all of us, 'cause one thing, boys: I have friends. I can park my car in 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: comin' into the Boston stores with you boys carryin' my bags. What a sensation! 1.3 ::BOYS :=Linda: friends, Biff. The cellar is full of boys. They don't know what to do with th 1.3 ::BOYS :=Linda: And the boys, Willy. Few men are idolized by their 1.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: living for you, or a business for the boys. There's so much I want to make for 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: No! Boys! Boys! Listen to this. This is your 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: No! Boys! Boys! Listen to this. This is your Uncle 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: your Uncle Ben, a great man! Tell my boys, Ben! 1.4 ::BOYS :=Ben: Why, boys, when I was seventeen I walked into 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: Please tell me about Dad. I want my boys to hear. I want them to know the kind 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: any one of these trees in no time! Boys! Go right over to where they're building 1.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: Ben, my boys -- can't we talk? They'd go into the 1.4 ::BOYS :=Ben: you're being first-rate with your boys. Outstanding, manly chaps! 1.5 ::BOYS :=Linda: Last month . . . Oh, boys, it's so hard to say a thing 1.5 ::BOYS :=Linda: what to do. I live from day to day, boys. I tell you, I know every thought in 1.6 ::BOYS :=Linda: Boys! 1.6 ::BOYS :=Willy: don't you pick it up. They have office boys for that. 2.1 ::BOYS :=Willy: till ten on a Tuesday morning. Boys left nice and early, heh? 2.1 ::BOYS :=Linda: Be there six o'clock. You and your two boys are going to have dinner. 2.2 ::BOYS :=Howard: you're tired. You've got two great boys, haven't you? 2.3 ::BOYS :=Willy: God, timberland! Me and my boys in those grand outdoors! 2.3 ::BOYS :=Linda: the world? You're well liked, and the boys love you, and someday -- why, old man 2.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: Two boys! What do you know! 2.4 ::BOYS :=Willy: him. He's a fine boy. They're all fine boys, and they'll end up big -- all of them. 2.5 ::BOYS :=Willy: kind because the woods are burning, boys, you understand? There's a blaze on 2.6 ::BOYS :=Biff: A good companion. Always for his boys. 2.7 ::BOYS :=Stanley: it up, pick it up, Mr. Loman. Your boys left with the chippies. They said they'll 2.8 ::BOYS :=Linda: Be good. You're both good boys, just act that way, that's all. 1.3 ::BRANCH :=Willy: do when we get time is clip that big branch over the house. Afraid it's gonna 1.3 ::BRANCHES :=Willy: Just swingin' there under those branches. Boy, that would be . . . 1.3 ::BRAND :=Willy: But it's brand new. 2.5 ::BRAND :=Happy: champagne, and I'd like you to try my brand. Bring her a champagne, Stanley. 1.3 ::BREAK :=Biff: Saturday -- just for you, I'm going to break through for a touchdown. 1.5 ::BREAK :=Willy: Gotta break your neck to see a star in this ya 1.6 ::BREAKFAST :=Linda: I'll make a big breakfast -- 1.3 ::BREAKIN' :=Biff: I take off my helmet, that means I'm breakin' out. Then you watch me crash through 1.1 ::BREATH :=Willy: is lined with cars. There's not a breath of fresh air in the neighborhood. 2.1 ::BREATH :=Willy: No. Take a breath. 1.3 ::BREATHE :=Willy: say? Tell you a secret, boys. Don't breathe it to a soul. Someday I'll have my 1.2 ::BRIBES :=Happy: Like I'm not supposed to take bribes. Manufacturers offer me a hundred-dollar 1.1 ::BRICKS :=Willy: The way they boxed us in here. Bricks and windows, windows and bricks. 1.1 ::BRICKS :=Willy: here. Bricks and windows, windows and bricks. 1.5 ::BRIDGE :=Linda: skid. She says he came to that little bridge, and then deliberately smashed into 2.8 ::BRIGHTENING :=Biff: be off your mind and you can start brightening up again. All right? That clears 2.4 ::BRILLIANT :=Willy: I regard you as a very brilliant man, Bernard. I value your adv 1.3 ::BRING :=Willy: England. The finest people. And when I bring you fellas up, there'll be open sesame 1.4 ::BRING :=Charley: All right! Next time I'll bring a deck with five aces. 1.5 ::BRING :=Linda: I think it's just that maybe he can't bring himself to -- to open up to you. Why 2.4 ::BRING :=Bernard: I just bring it up because you asked me. 2.5 ::BRING :=Happy: Why don't you bring her -- excuse me, miss, do you mind? 2.5 ::BRING :=Happy: and I'd like you to try my brand. Bring her a champagne, Stanley. 2.6 ::BRING :=Letta: I think it's sweet you bring your daddy along. 2.8 ::BRING :=Biff: You saw it. The mice didn't bring it into the cellar! What is this supposed 2.8 ::BRING :=Biff: you're going to stop waiting for me to bring them home! 1.3 ::BRINGING :=Biff: Well, I'm bringing it back! 1.4 ::BRINGING :=Willy: That's just the way I'm bringing them up, Ben -- rugged, well liked, 2.2 ::BRINGING :=Willy: and dried, and there's no chance for bringing friendship to bear -- or personality. 2.8 ::BRINGING :=Biff: Do you gather my meaning? I'm not bringing home any prizes any more, and you're 1.3 ::BROKE :=Willy: in Boston. Otherwise I woulda broke records. 1.3 ::BROKE :=Linda: Well, the fan broke, so it was a dollar eighty. 1.6 ::BROKE :=Happy: What a woman! They broke the mold when they made her. You know 2.1 ::BROKE :=Willy: But it just broke again! 1.4 ::BROKEN :=Charley: hell with it. When a deposit bottle is broken you don't get your nickel back. 2.1 ::BROKEN :=Willy: to own something outright before it's broken! I'm always in a race with the junkyard! 1.4 ::BROOKLYN :=Ben: So this is Brooklyn, eh? 1.4 ::BROOKLYN :=Willy: No, Ben, I don't want you to think . . . It's Brooklyn, I know, but we hunt t 1.2 ::BROTHER :=Biff: With her in the house. Brother! 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Willy: God! Why didn't I go to Alaska with my brother Ben that time! Ben! That man was 1.4 ::BROTHER :=Willy: a second there you reminded me of my brother Ben. 2.2 ::BROTHER :=Willy: I thought I'd go out with my older brother and try to locate him, and maybe 2.5 ::BROTHER :=Happy: Yeah, big cattle man, my brother, so treat him right. And my father's 2.5 ::BROTHER :=Happy: No, it's a little celebration. My brother is -- I think he pulled off a big 2.5 ::BROTHER :=Happy: Miss Forsythe, this is my brother. 2.5 ::BROTHER'S :=Happy: My brother's back, Stanley. 1.2 ::BROTHERS :=Happy: The Loman Brothers, heh? 1.6 ::BROTHERS :=Happy: dollars' worth of publicity. Two brothers, see? The Loman Brothers. Displays 1.6 ::BROTHERS :=Happy: Two brothers, see? The Loman Brothers. Displays in the Royal Palms -- 1.6 ::BROTHERS :=Happy: ring and the basketball court: "Loman Brothers." Baby, we could sell sporting 2.9 ::BROTHERS :=Happy: I'm gonna beat this racket! The Loman Brothers! 1.1 ::BROUGHT :=Willy: come home? I would like to know what brought him home. 1.2 ::BROUGHT :=Biff: Hap, the trouble is we weren't brought up to grub for money. I don't know 1.3 ::BROUGHT :=Happy: Shh! Take it easy. What brought you back tonight? 1.4 ::BROUGHT :=Willy: You shoulda seen the lumber they brought home last week. At least a dozen 1.5 ::BROUGHT :=Linda: they any worse than his sons? When he brought them business, when he was young, 1.6 ::BROUGHT :=Willy: colleges standing by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers when he came out 2.5 ::BROUGHT :=Happy: You remember, Stanley, that recipe I brought you from overseas? With the champagne 2.8 ::BROUGHT :=Happy: girls, Mom, very fine types. Here, we brought you some flowers. Put them in your 1.1 ::BROWN :=Willy: wire to Portland. I'm supposed to see Brown and Morrison tomorrow morning at ten 1.6 ::BUCK :=Happy: Come on, Biff, let's buck him up. 2.5 ::BUCK :=Stanley: kitchen. But that'll have to cost a buck apiece anyways. 2.8 ::BUCK :=Biff: seven states and couldn't raise it. A buck an hour! Do you gather my meaning? I'm 1.3 ::BUCKLE :=Bernard: If he doesn't buckle down he'll flunk math! 1.6 ::BUCKS :=Biff: Lend me ten bucks, will ya? I want to buy some new t 1.6 ::BUCKS :=Biff: You know, with ten thousand bucks, boy! 1.2 ::BUILD :=Biff: fella. And still -- that's how you build a future. 1.4 ::BUILD :=Willy: They build up your bones. Chemistry. 1.4 ::BUILD :=Willy: That's my build! 2.1 ::BUILD :=Willy: married, and come for a weekend. I'd build a little house. 'Cause I got so many 2.1 ::BUILD :=Willy: I could build two guest houses, so they'd both come. 1.1 ::BUILDER :=Willy: They should've arrested the builder for cutting those down. They massacred 1.2 ::BUILDING :=Happy: two months and sold it, and now he's building another one. He can't enjoy it once 1.4 ::BUILDING :=Willy: Boys! Go right over to where they're building the apartment house and get some 1.4 ::BUILDING :=Charley: if they steal any more from that building the watchman'll put the cops on 2.3 ::BUILDING :=Willy: Sure, sure. I am building something with this firm, Ben, and 2.3 ::BUILDING :=Willy: with this firm, Ben, and if a man is building something he must be on the right 2.3 ::BUILDING :=Ben: What are you building? Lay your hand on it. Where is 2.8 ::BUILDING :=Biff: you hear me? And in the middle of that building, do you hear this? I stopped in 2.8 ::BUILDING :=Biff: this? I stopped in the middle of that building and I saw -- the sky. I saw the 1.6 ::BUILDINGS :=Willy: look at the moon moving between the buildings! 1.2 ::BUILDS :=Biff: But look at your friend. Builds an estate and then hasn't the peace 1.2 ::BUILT :=Happy: a good friend of mine, and he just built a terrific estate on Long Island. And 1.2 ::BUILT :=Biff: Raise cattle, use our muscles. Men built like we are should be working out in 1.3 ::BUILT :=Willy: why I thank almighty God you're both built like Adonises. Because the man who 1.3 ::BUILT :=Willy: Linda, is the greatest car ever built. Since when do you let your mother 2.9 ::BUILT :=Biff: putting on the new porch; when he built the extra bathroom; and put up the 2.5 ::BULLIN' :=Biff: Pop. We're not going to get anywhere bullin' around. I was a shipping clerk. 2.2 ::BULOVA :=His Son: "It's nine o'clock, Bulova watch time. So I have to go to sl 1.1 ::BUM :=Willy: Biff is a lazy bum! 1.5 ::BUM :=Linda: than his life, one a philandering bum -- 1.6 ::BUM :=Willy: thing in the world for him was to bum around. 2.8 ::BUM :=Linda: your maid any more. Pick it up, you bum, you! 2.8 ::BUM :=Biff: This isn't your fault; it's me, I'm a bum. Now come inside! Did you hear what I 1.4 ::BUNCH :=Ben: It was South Dakota, and I gave you a bunch of wild flowers. 2.8 ::BURN :=Biff: Will you take that phony dream and burn it before something happens? I'll go 2.4 ::BURNED :=Bernard: he took them down in the cellar, and burned them up in the furnace. We had a fist 1.3 ::BURNING :=Willy: you guys, where are you? The woods are burning! I can't drive a car! 2.5 ::BURNING :=Willy: of that kind because the woods are burning, boys, you understand? There's a 1.2 ::BUSHWICK :=Biff: what the hell was her name -- over on Bushwick Avenue? 1.2 ::BUSINESS :=Happy: got the finest eye for color in the business. You know that. 1.2 ::BUSINESS :=Biff: myself up. Shipping clerk, salesman, business of one kind or another. And it's 1.2 ::BUSINESS :=Biff: a boy. I'm not married, I'm not in business, I just -- I'm like a boy. Are you 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: it to a soul. Someday I'll have my own business, and I'll never have to leave home 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: but when he gets out in the business world, y'understand, you are going 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: the man who makes an appearance in the business world, the man who creates personal 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: hundred and twenty dollars! My God, if business don't pick up I don't know what 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: I get so lonely -- especially when business is bad and there's nobody to talk 1.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: I won't make a living for you, or a business for the boys. There's so much I 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: Business is bad, it's murderous. But not 1.5 ::BUSINESS :=Linda: than his sons? When he brought them business, when he was young, they were glad 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Biff: just -- you see, Mom, I don't fit in business. Not that I won't try. I'll try, 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Happy: Sure you will. The trouble with you in business was you never tried to please p 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Happy: that I hate to say, Biff, but in the business world some of them think you're 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Biff: Screw the business world! 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: in an elevator! And who in the business world thinks I'm crazy? 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Biff: he'd stake me. I'd like to go into business, so maybe I can take him up on 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Happy: of it is, Biff, it wouldn't be like a business. We'd be out playin' ball again 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: A business suit, and talk as little as possible, 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: me finish? Tell him you were in the business in the West. Not farm work. 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Howard: a road man, Willy, and we do road business. We've only got a half-dozen salesmen 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Howard: No, but it's a business, kid, and everybody's gotta pull 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Howard: 'Cause you gotta admit, business is business. 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Howard: 'Cause you gotta admit, business is business. 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: Business is definitely business, but just 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: Business is definitely business, but just listen for a minute. You 2.3 ::BUSINESS :=Ben: know what you're doing. Just a short business trip. Boarding ship in an hour. 2.3 ::BUSINESS :=Willy: you. And Ben! when he walks into a business office his name will sound out like 2.5 ::BUSINESS :=Happy: deal today. I think we're going into business together. 2.5 ::BUSINESS :=Stanley: the best for you. Because a family business, you know what I mean? -- that's 2.2 ::BUSY :=Howard: Look, kid, I'm busy this morning. 2.5 ::BUSY :=Happy: you. Watch this. Honey? Are you busy? 2.8 ::BUSY :=Willy: I'm busy. Don't bother me. 1.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But you didn't rest your mind. Your mind 1.1 ::BUT :=Willy: on the road every week of my life. But it's so beautiful up there, Linda, the 1.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But you're sixty years old. They can't expect 1.1 ::BUT :=Willy: was prince, he was a masterful man. But that boy of his, that Howard, he don't 1.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But, dear, how could he make any money? 1.1 ::BUT :=Willy: around, take a lot of different jobs. But it's more than ten years now and he has 1.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But you opened it today. 1.2 ::BUT :=Biff: I noticed that this morning. But he always mumbled. 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: But not so noticeable. It got so embarrassing 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: But I think if you just got started -- I 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: the rent I'm paying. And it's crazy. But then, it's what I always wanted. My own 1.2 ::BUT :=Biff: But look at your friend. Builds an estate 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: Yeah, but when he walks into the store the waves 1.2 ::BUT :=Biff: Yeah, but you just said -- 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: Biff. We'll be together yet, I swear. But take those two we had tonight. Now weren't 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: sense of competition or something, but I went and ruined her, and furthermore 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: their way. You know how honest I am, but it's like this girl, see. I hate myself 1.2 ::BUT :=Biff: No, but when I quit he said something to me. 1.2 ::BUT :=Happy: Go on to sleep. But talk to him in the morning, will you 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: Charley is not -- liked. He's liked, but he's not -- well liked. 1.3 ::BUT :=Bernard: But I heard Mr. Birnbaum say -- 1.3 ::BUT :=Biff: He's liked, but he's not well liked. 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: best marks in school, y'understand, but when he gets out in the business world, 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: I was sellin' thousands and thousands, but I had to come home. 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: Well, I didn't figure it yet, but . . . 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: But it's brand new. 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: I don't know the reason for it, but they just pass me by. I'm not notice 1.3 ::BUT :=Linda: But you're doing wonderful, dear. You're 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: But I gotta be at it ten, twelve hours a 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: to look at, Linda. I didn't tell you, but Christmas time I happened to be calling 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: that. I simply will not take that. But they do laugh at me. I know that. 1.3 ::BUT :=The Woman: the salesmen go by, day in, day out. But you've got such a sense of humor, and 1.3 ::BUT :=Bernard: I do, but I can't on Regents! That's a state exam! 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: I never in my life told him anything but decent things. 1.3 ::BUT :=Willy: and he's rich! The world is an oyster, but you don't crack it open on a mattres 1.4 ::BUT :=Charley: Yeah, but there's no bones in a heartburn. 1.4 ::BUT :=Ben: Yes, my dear. But I've only a few minutes -- 1.4 ::BUT :=Willy: I don't want you to think . . . It's Brooklyn, I know, but we hunt too. 1.4 ::BUT :=Willy: I gave them hell, understand. But I got a couple of fearless characters 1.4 ::BUT :=Willy: Business is bad, it's murderous. But not for me, of course. 1.4 ::BUT :=Willy: I -- I have a fine position here, but I -- well, Dad left when I was such a 1.4 ::BUT :=Willy: go into the jaws of hell for me, see, but I -- 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: But you're in your slippers. 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: But in your slippers, Willy! 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: dear, you should do a lot of things, but there's nothing to do, so go to slee 1.5 ::BUT :=Biff: I was on the move. But you know I thought of you all the time. 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: I know, dear, I know. But he likes to have a letter. Just to know 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: But you no sooner come in the door than you're 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: -- nobody knows that better than me -- but . . . 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: the finest character that ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: people think he's lost his -- balance. But you don't have to be very smart to know 1.5 ::BUT :=Happy: But I gave you money last -- 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: was young, they were glad to see him. But now his old friends, the old buyers that 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: The man who never worked a day but for your benefit? When does he get the 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: like this! He's just a big stupid man to you, but I tell you there's more good 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: and take away that little rubber pipe. But, when he comes home, I put it back where 1.5 ::BUT :=Linda: mind . It sounds so old-fashioned and silly, but I tell you, he put his whole life 1.6 ::BUT :=Biff: I've been remiss. I know that, Mom. But now I'll stay, and I swear to you, I'll 1.6 ::BUT :=Happy: Yeah, but I cover myself! 1.6 ::BUT :=Happy: something that I hate to say, Biff, but in the business world some of them think 1.6 ::BUT :=Happy: All right, screw it! Great, but cover yourself! 1.6 ::BUT :=Biff: Yeah, but you do, Pop. 1.6 ::BUT :=Biff: don't know, I didn't even see him yet, but -- 1.6 ::BUT :=Willy: Stop interrupting! But don't wear sport jacket and slacks when 1.6 ::BUT :=Willy: and serious. Everybody likes a kidder, but nobody lends him money. 1.6 ::BUT :=Willy: kids, I think your troubles are over. But remember, start big and you'll end big. 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: That'd be wonderful. But not enough sun gets back there. Nothing'll 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: He didn't mention it, but I imagine ten or fifteen thousand. You 2.1 ::BUT :=Willy: But it just broke again! 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But, Willy -- 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: hundred dollars would carry us, dear. But that includes the last payment on the 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: But you tried so many times. 2.1 ::BUT :=Linda: cellar this morning and take it away and destroy it. But it's gone! Imagine? He 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: I bought it for dictation, but you can do anything with it. Listen to 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: you wanna hear Jack Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that hour. So 2.2 ::BUT :=Willy: Well, yeah, but who ever thinks of turning it on? 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: Yeah, but Willy, see I -- 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: Oh, I could understand that, Willy. But you're a road man, Willy, and we do road 2.2 ::BUT :=Willy: I never asked a favor of any man. But I was with the firm when your father 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: I know that, Willy, but -- 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: I appreciate that, Willy, but there just is no spot here for you. If 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: If I had a spot I'd slam you right in, but I just don't have a single solitary 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: But where am I going to put you, kid? 2.2 ::BUT :=Howard: No, but it's a business, kid, and everybody's 2.2 ::BUT :=Willy: Business is definitely business, but just listen for a minute. You don't understand 2.2 ::BUT :=Willy: But I gotta earn money, Howard. I'm in no 2.2 ::BUT :=Willy: Oh, no question, no question, but in the meantime . . . 2.3 ::BUT :=Linda: But you've got -- He's got a beautiful job 2.3 ::BUT :=Willy: But in Alaska, kid, I could -- 2.3 ::BUT :=Willy: feel it with your hand like timber, but it's there! 2.3 ::BUT :=Charley: Well, then, I'm sorry, Willy. But tell me something. 2.4 ::BUT :=Willy: doing very big things in the West. But he decided to establish himself here. 2.4 ::BUT :=Willy: But he did, he did. After high school he 2.4 ::BUT :=Bernard: Yeah, but, Willy, all he had to do was go to summer 2.4 ::BUT :=Bernard: He wasn't beaten by it at all. But then, Willy, he disappeared from the 2.4 ::BUT :=Bernard: But sometimes, Willy, it's better for a man 2.4 ::BUT :=Willy: But if you can't walk away? 2.4 ::BUT :=Willy: I'd draw it from my bank but Linda would know, and I . . . 2.4 ::BUT :=Charley: kid, enough is enough. I'm no genius but I know when I'm being insulted. 2.4 ::BUT :=Charley: mean anything? You named him Howard, but you can't sell that. The only thing you 2.4 ::BUT :=Charley: Turkish bath he'd look like a butcher. But with his pockets on he was very well 2.4 ::BUT :=Charley: nobody can say I'm in love with you, but I'll give you a job because -- just for 2.5 ::BUT :=Stanley: to stay in the house by theirself. But I know you, you ain't from Hackensack. 2.5 ::BUT :=Stanley: got it tacked up yet in the kitchen. But that'll have to cost a buck apiece a 2.5 ::BUT :=Stanley: in the cash register. You put it in but it don't come out. 2.5 ::BUT :=Girl: I'm expecting someone, but I'd like a -- 2.5 ::BUT :=Happy: my name, Hap. It's really Harold, but at West Point they called me Happy. 2.5 ::BUT :=Girl: Well, I am . . . but I could make a phone call. 2.5 ::BUT :=Biff: his secretary so she'd get me to him, but no soap. 2.5 ::BUT :=Biff: But it'll go on forever! 2.5 ::BUT :=Willy: But you were practically -- 2.5 ::BUT :=Biff: Dad, I don't know who said it first, but I was never a salesman for Bill Oliv 2.6 ::BUT :=Biff: I kept sending in my name but he wouldn't see me. So finally he . . 2.6 ::BUT :=Linda: But they have to. He's gotta go to the university. 2.6 ::BUT :=Biff: Pop. And I'll make good somewhere, but I can't go tomorrow, see? 2.6 ::BUT :=Biff: But the pen, Pop! 2.6 ::BUT :=Biff: No, but I been in front of them! This is my 2.6 ::BUT :=Biff: Yeah, but he doesn't mean anything to you. You 2.7 ::BUT :=The Woman: But I felt the knocking. And he heard us 2.7 ::BUT :=Biff: He did, he tried, but I only got a sixty-one. 2.7 ::BUT :=Biff: refused absolutely. I begged him, Pop, but he won't give me those points. You gotta 2.7 ::BUT :=The Woman: But I've got to get dressed, Willy, I can't 2.7 ::BUT :=The Woman: But my clothes, I can't go out naked in the 2.7 ::BUT :=Willy: But we were supposed to have dinner toge 2.7 ::BUT :=Stanley: hardware stores on Sixth avenue, but it may be too late now. 2.8 ::BUT :=Happy: But, Mom, he had a great time with us -- 2.8 ::BUT :=Willy: I'm nothing, see, and so he spites me. But the funeral -- Ben, that funeral will 2.8 ::BUT :=Ben: a little time. Remarkable proposition, but you've got to be sure you're not making 2.8 ::BUT :=Biff: are you. You were never anything but a hard-working drummer who landed in 2.8 ::BUT :=Ben: The jungle is dark but full of diamonds, Willy. 2.8 ::BUT :=Ben: It's dark there, but full of diamonds. 2.9 ::BUT :=Linda: But where are all the people he knew? Maybe 2.9 ::BUT :=Linda: I can't cry. I don't know what it is, but I can't cry. I don't understand it. Why 2.4 ::BUTCHER :=Charley: In a Turkish bath he'd look like a butcher. But with his pockets on he was very 1.2 ::BUY :=Biff: Sure, maybe we could buy a ranch. Raise cattle, use our muscles. 1.2 ::BUY :=Biff: or eight thousand dollars I could buy a beautiful ranch. 1.3 ::BUY :=Willy: saw a beautiful hammock. I think I'll buy it next trip, and we'll hang it right 1.3 ::BUY :=Biff: What is it, Dad? Tell me, what'd you buy? 1.6 ::BUY :=Biff: Lend me ten bucks, will ya? I want to buy some new ties. 2.1 ::BUY :=Willy: on the way home tonight I'd like to buy some seeds. 1.3 ::BUYER :=Willy: I never have to wait in line to see a buyer. "Willy Loman is here!" That's all 1.3 ::BUYER :=Willy: I know, as I was going in to see the buyer I heard him say something about -- 2.7 ::BUYER :=Willy: go back . . . This is Miss Francis, Biff, she's a buyer. They're painting her 2.7 ::BUYER :=Willy: my valise. What's the matter? She's a buyer. Buys for J.H. Simmons. She lives down 2.7 ::BUYER :=Willy: -- Now listen, pal, she's just a buyer. She sees merchandise in her room and 2.8 ::BUYER :=Biff: You big blow, are you the assistant buyer? You're one of the two assistants to 1.3 ::BUYERS :=The Woman: I'll put you right through to the buyers. 1.5 ::BUYERS :=Linda: him. But now his old friends, the old buyers that loved him so and always found 1.6 ::BUYERS :=Willy: of three colleges standing by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers when he 2.2 ::BUYERS :=Willy: -- and pick up his phone and call the buyers, and without ever leaving his room, 2.2 ::BUYERS :=Willy: when he died, hundreds of salesmen and buyers were at his funeral. Things were sad 2.7 ::BUYERS :=The Woman: see that you go right through to the buyers. No waiting at my desk any more, Willy. 1.2 ::BUYING :=Biff: or making phone calls, or selling or buying. To suffer fifty weeks of the year 2.7 ::BUYS :=Willy: What's the matter? She's a buyer. Buys for J.H. Simmons. She lives down the 1.3 ::BY :=Linda: to around a hundred and twenty dollars by the fifteenth. 1.3 ::BY :=Willy: reason for it, but they just pass me by. I'm not noticed. 1.3 ::BY :=Linda: the boys, Willy. Few men are idolized by their children the way you are. 1.3 ::BY :=The Woman: that desk watching all the salesmen go by, day in, day out. But you've got such 1.4 ::BY :=Ben: I was twenty-one I walked out. And by God I was rich. 1.4 ::BY :=Ben: I'll stop by on my way back to Africa. 1.4 ::BY :=Ben: I walked out I was twenty-one. And, by God, I was rich! 1.5 ::BY :=Linda: It'll pass by morning. 1.5 ::BY :=Linda: the more shaky he gets, and then, by the time you get here, he's arguing, and 1.6 ::BY :=Willy: stayed with Oliver he's be on top by now! Wait'll Oliver gets a look at him. 1.6 ::BY :=Willy: of three colleges standing by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers 2.1 ::BY :=Linda: They were out of here by eight o'clock. 2.1 ::BY :=Linda: Give him a smile. That's the boy . . . Good-by, dear . . . You got a comb? 2.2 ::BY :=Willy: and be remembered and loved and helped by so many different people? Do you know? 2.2 ::BY :=Willy: Do you know? When he died -- and by the way he died the death of a salesman, 2.2 ::BY :=Howard: yeah. Whenever you can this week, stop by and drop off the samples. You'll feel 2.4 ::BY :=Bernard: Oh, just stopped by to see Pop. Get off my feet till my train 2.4 ::BY :=Bernard: He wasn't beaten by it at all. But then, Willy, he disappeared 2.5 ::BY :=Stanley: sick and tired to stay in the house by theirself. But I know you, you ain't from 2.5 ::BY :=Stanley: me in the Army. I coulda been dead by now. 2.6 ::BY :=Willy: If you hadn't flunked you'd've been set by now! 2.6 ::BY :=Biff: you've just seen a prince walk by. A fine, troubled prince. A hardworking, 2.7 ::BY :=Willy: room. They must be finished painting by now. They're painting her room so I let 1.6 ::CALIBER :=Willy: at him. You don't know the average caliber any more. The average young man today 1.6 ::CALIBER :=Willy: average young man today -- is got a caliber of zero. Greatest thing in the world 1.4 ::CALIFORNIA :=Charley: Oh. I'd like to take a trip to California. 2.2 ::CALIFORNIA :=His Son: is Little Rock -- the capital of California is Sacramento . . . 1.2 ::CALL :=Happy: Like Mom, y'know? You're gonna call me a bastard when I tell you this. That 1.4 ::CALL :=Charley: Don't call me disgusting, Willy. 1.4 ::CALL :=Charley: playing; you'll sleep better. Did you call me Ben? 1.5 ::CALL :=Happy: Just don't call him crazy! 1.6 ::CALL :=Happy: I'm going to take a fade the boss can call any number where I'm supposed to be 1.6 ::CALL :=Willy: to the Hub, go to Slattery's, Boston. Call out the name Willy Loman and see what 2.2 ::CALL :=Willy: forget -- and pick up his phone and call the buyers, and without ever leaving 2.5 ::CALL :=Happy: again. Do you want her? She's on call. 2.5 ::CALL :=Girl: Well, I am . . . but I could make a phone call. 2.5 ::CALL :=Happy: I told you she was on call! 2.8 ::CALL :=Ben: He'll call you a coward. 1.5 ::CALLED :=Linda: be finally paid to such a person. You called him crazy -- 2.1 ::CALLED :=Linda: Hello? Oh, Biff! I'm so glad you called, I just . . . Yes, sure, I just told 2.4 ::CALLED :=Willy: man -- he wants Biff very badly. Called him in from the West. Long distance, 2.5 ::CALLED :=Happy: really Harold, but at West Point they called me Happy. 2.7 ::CALLED :=Biff: I've been knocking for five minutes, I called you on the phone -- 2.8 ::CALLED :=Ben: It's called a cowardly thing, William. 1.3 ::CALLING :=Willy: but Christmas time I happened to be calling on F. H. Stewarts, and a salesman 2.3 ::CALLING :=Willy: other side of your face. They'll be calling him another Red Grange. Twenty-five 2.8 ::CALLING :=Biff: want to see her? You don't want them calling you yellow, do you? This isn't your 1.2 ::CALLS :=Biff: life to keeping stock, or making phone calls, or selling or buying. To suffer fifty 1.5 ::CALLS :=Linda: He used to be able to make six, seven calls a day in Boston. Now he takes his valises 1.1 ::CAME :=Willy: It's all right. I came back. 1.1 ::CAME :=Willy: No, I see everything. I came back ten miles an hour. It took me nearly 1.2 ::CAME :=Biff: Arizona, and now in Texas. It's why I came home now, I guess, because I realized 1.3 ::CAME :=Willy: gross in Providence. Well, no -- it came to -- roughly two hundred gross on the 1.5 ::CAME :=Willy: diamond watch fob? Remember? When Ben came from Africa that time? Didn't he give 1.5 ::CAME :=Linda: The insurance inspector came. He said that they have evidence. That 1.5 ::CAME :=Linda: and that he didn't skid. She says he came to that little bridge, and then deliberately 1.6 ::CAME :=Happy: idea to sell sporting goods. It just came back to me. You and I , Biff -- we have 1.6 ::CAME :=Willy: Yeah. Sing to me. When that team came out -- he was the tallest, remember 1.6 ::CAME :=Willy: I brought, and the cheers when he came out -- Loman, Loman, Loman! God Almighty, 2.1 ::CAME :=Linda: Biff came to me this morning, Willy, and he said, 2.2 ::CAME :=Willy: Your father came to me the day you were born and asked 2.2 ::CAME :=Willy: Al Smith was nominated, your father came to me and -- 2.2 ::CAME :=Willy: in the year of 1928! And your father came to me -- or rather, I was in the office 2.4 ::CAME :=Bernard: remember, it was June, and our grades came out. And he'd flunked math. 2.4 ::CAME :=Willy: Yeah, he came to Boston. What about it? 2.4 ::CAME :=Bernard: Well, just that when he came back -- I'll never forget this, it always 2.4 ::CAME :=Bernard: me. I loved him, Willy, y'know? And he came back after that month and took his sneakers 2.5 ::CAME :=Biff: in the waiting-room. I don't know what came over me, Hap. The next thing I know 2.5 ::CAME :=Biff: -- facts, Pop, facts about my life came back to me. Who was it, Pop? Who ever 2.5 ::CAME :=Biff: Well, he came in, and -- 2.6 ::CAME :=Biff: He -- he talked to his partner, and he came to me . . . I'm going to be all right, 2.7 ::CAME :=Biff: he'd come through for me. The class came right before practice, see, and I didn't 2.8 ::CAME :=Linda: so humiliated he nearly limped when he came in. 2.8 ::CAME :=Willy: has suffered. You understand me? A man can't go out the way he came in, Ben, a man 2.2 ::CAMERA :=Howard: I tell you, Willy, I'm gonna take my camera, and my bandsaw, and all my hobbies, 1.1 ::CAN :=Willy: I was even observing the scenery. You can imagine, me looking at scenery, on the 1.1 ::CAN :=Willy: How can he find himself on a farm? Is that a 1.1 ::CAN :=Willy: And another one on the other side . . . How can they whip cheese? 1.2 ::CAN :=Biff: I can never sleep when I smell it. 1.2 ::CAN :=Happy: All I can do now is wait for the merchandise manager 1.2 ::CAN :=Happy: goddam merchandise manager. I mean I can outbox, outrun, and outlift anybody in 1.2 ::CAN :=Happy: Neither can I! 1.2 ::CAN :=Happy: The only thing is -- what can you make out there? 1.2 ::CAN :=Happy: executives over there that Hap Loman can make the grade. I want to walk into the 1.2 ::CAN :=Biff: Doesn't he know Mom can hear that? 1.3 ::CAN :=Willy: one thing, boys: I have friends. I can park my car in any street in New England, 1.3 ::CAN :=Willy: That's just what I mean. Bernard can get the best marks in school, y'understand, 1.3 ::CAN :=Biff: Ah, when Pop comes home they can wait! 1.4 ::CAN :=Willy: talking about? The greatest things can happen! 1.4 ::CAN :=Ben: Yeah? Hit that, boy -- as hard as you can. 1.4 ::CAN :=Willy: that's why I moved out here. Why, Biff can fell any one of these trees in no time! 1.4 ::CAN :=Willy: Now all you need is a golf club and you can go upstairs and go to sleep. Great athlete! 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: you can't look around all your life, can you? 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: You're such a boy! You think you can go away for a year and . . . You've got 1.5 ::CAN :=Biff: Sure I can, Mom. 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: your father, Biff. You can't do that, can you? I don't say he's a great man. Willy 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: A small man can be just as exhausted as a great man. 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: to me that it's his pay? How long can that go on? How long? You see what I'm 1.5 ::CAN :=Happy: How can they tell that? That's a lie. 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: I'm -- I'm ashamed to. How can I mention it to him? Every day I go down 1.5 ::CAN :=Linda: home, I put it back where it was. How can I insult him that way? I don't know what 1.6 ::CAN :=Happy: If I'm going to take a fade the boss can call any number where I'm supposed to 1.6 ::CAN :=Biff: like to go into business, so maybe I can take him up on it. 1.6 ::CAN :=Happy: to get some myself, Biff. I'm sure I can. 1.6 ::CAN :=Linda: Can you do anything about the shower? It 1.6 ::CAN :=Willy: yet. A star like that, magnificent, can never really fade away! 2.1 ::CAN :=Linda: Can I make you some eggs? 2.1 ::CAN :=Linda: It's changing, Willy, I can feel it changing! 2.2 ::CAN :=Willy: Oh. Can we talk a minute? 2.2 ::CAN :=Howard: I bought it for dictation, but you can do anything with it. Listen to this. 2.2 ::CAN :=Willy: That is a wonderful machine. Can we -- 2.2 ::CAN :=Howard: You can come home twelve o'clock, one o'clock, 2.2 ::CAN :=Willy: Look, it isn't a question of whether I can sell merchandise, is it? 2.2 ::CAN :=Howard: better, come back, and we'll see if we can work something out. 2.2 ::CAN :=Howard: office, Willy. Oh, yeah. Whenever you can this week, stop by and drop off the samples. 2.3 ::CAN :=Ben: of law. Screw on your fists and you can fight for a fortune up there. 2.3 ::CAN :=Willy: the wonder of this country, that a man can end with diamonds here on the basis of 2.3 ::CAN :=Bernard: Can I, Biff? 'Cause I told everybody I'm 2.4 ::CAN :=Willy: look . . . I got my insurance to pay. If you can manage it -- I need a hundred 2.4 ::CAN :=Charley: I offered you a job. You can make fifty dollars a week. And I won't 2.4 ::CAN :=Charley: you got in this world is what you can sell. And the funny thing is that you're 2.4 ::CAN :=Charley: I know you don't like me, and nobody can say I'm in love with you, but I'll give 2.5 ::CAN :=Stanley: That's all right, Mr. Loman, I can handle it myself. 2.5 ::CAN :=Happy: that, will you, honey? And see if you can get a friend. We'll be here for a while. 2.6 ::CAN :=Linda: Oh, maybe Willy can talk to the teacher. Oh, the poor, poor 2.6 ::CAN :=Biff: telling you this so you'll know that I can still make an impression, Pop. And I'll 2.6 ::CAN :=Biff: Pop, how can I go back? 2.6 ::CAN :=Biff: in the cellar, for Christ's sake. How can you bear to let it go on? 2.7 ::CAN :=The Woman: Can I come in? There's something in the bathtub, 2.7 ::CAN :=Stanley: Can you make it? 2.7 ::CAN :=Willy: I'll -- sure, I can make it. Do I -- I look all right? 2.8 ::CAN :=Linda: on now, get your things together! You can sleep in his apartment. Pick up this 2.8 ::CAN :=Willy: How can they dare refuse? Didn't I work like 2.8 ::CAN :=Ben: thousand -- that is something one can feel with the hand, it is there. 2.8 ::CAN :=Willy: in the dark, hard and rough, that I can pick up and touch in my hand. Not like 2.8 ::CAN :=Biff: way it'll be off your mind and you can start brightening up again. All right? 2.8 ::CAN :=Biff: drummer who landed in the ash can like all the rest of them! I'm one dollar 2.8 ::CAN :=Willy: Can you imagine that magnificence with twenty 2.9 ::CAN :=Happy: a good dream. It's the only dream you can have -- to come out number-one man. He 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Willy: the last five minutes. I'm -- I can't seem to -- keep my mind to it. 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Linda: just have to take a rest, Willy, you can't continue this way. 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Linda: them again. There's no reason why you can't work in New York. 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Linda: But you're sixty years old. They can't expect you to keep traveling every 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Willy: The grass don't grow any more, you can't raise a carrot in the back yard. They 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Biff: a twist of mockery on his face. I can't get near him. 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Happy: I can't make it out. 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Happy: and now he's building another one. He can't enjoy it once it's finished. And I 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Happy: common, petty sons-of-bitches till I can't stand it any more. 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Happy: went and ruined her, and furthermore I can't get rid of her. And he's the third 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Willy: do it easier. I don't know why -- I can't stop myself -- I talk too much. A man 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Bernard: I do, but I can't on Regents! That's a state exam! They're 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Willy: are you? The woods are burning! I can't drive a car! 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Charley: noise. I thought something happened. Can't we do something about these walls? 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: I can't understand it. He's going back to Texas 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: A man who can't handle tools is not a man. You're 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Between him and his son Bernard they can't hammer a nail! 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Can't you stay a few days? You're just what 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Ben, my boys -- can't we talk? They'd go into the jaws of 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: you. I think it's just that maybe he can't bring himself to -- to open up to you. 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: Biff, you can't look around all your life, can you 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I just can't take hold, Mom. I can't take hold of 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I just can't take hold, Mom. I can't take hold of some kind of a life. 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: have any feeling for him, then you can't have any feeling for me. 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: No. You can't just come to see me, because I love 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: make Charley your father, Biff. You can't do that, can you? I don't say he's 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Linda: No, Biff. You can't stay here and fight all the time. 2.1 ::CAN'T :=Linda: to see them leaving together. I can't get over the shaving lotion in this 2.1 ::CAN'T :=Willy: in the house. It gets me nervous. I can't tell you. Please. 2.2 ::CAN'T :=His Wife: "I can't think of anything." 2.2 ::CAN'T :=His Wife: "Hello." "Oh, Howard, I can't talk into this . . . " 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Howard: they're only a hundred and a half. You can't do without it. Supposing you wanna 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Howard: wanna hear Jack Benny, see? But you can't be at home at that hour. So you tell 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Howard: Kid, I can't take blood from a stone, I -- 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Willy: into this firm, Howard, and now I can't pay my insurance! You can't eat the 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Willy: and now I can't pay my insurance! You can't eat the orange and throw the peel away 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Howard: Willy, you can't go to Boston for us. 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Why can't I go? 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Willy: I can't throw myself on my sons. I'm not a 2.3 ::CAN'T :=Willy: I've seen it a thousand times! You can't feel it with your hand like timber, 2.4 ::CAN'T :=Jenny: Nobody. There's nobody with him. I can't deal with him any more, and your father 2.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: But if you can't walk away? 2.4 ::CAN'T :=Charley: You named him Howard, but you can't sell that. The only thing you got in 2.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: I -- I just can't work for you, Charley. 2.4 ::CAN'T :=Willy: I can't work for you, that's all, don't ask 2.5 ::CAN'T :=Happy: beautiful girl like that? That's why I can't get married. There's not a good woman 2.5 ::CAN'T :=Biff: office -- paneled walls, everything. I can't explain it. I -- Hap, I took his fountain 2.5 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I can't. 2.5 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I can't talk to him! 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: And I'll make good somewhere, but I can't go tomorrow, see? 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I can't say that -- 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: That clinches it, don't you see? I can't face him like that! I'll try elsew 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I can't go. I've got no appointment! 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: I'm no good, can't you see what I am? 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: to you. You could help him -- I can't! Don't you understand what I'm talking 2.6 ::CAN'T :=Biff: Hap, help him! Jesus . . . help him . . . Help me, help me, I can't bear to look 2.7 ::CAN'T :=The Woman: But I've got to get dressed, Willy, I can't -- 2.7 ::CAN'T :=The Woman: But my clothes, I can't go out naked in the hall! 2.7 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Heh? If I can't get him to change that mark you'll 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Willy: she suffered, Ben, the woman has suffered. You understand me? A man can't 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Willy: the way he came in, Ben, a man has got to add up to something. You can't, you can't 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Willy: he came in, Ben, a man has got to add up to something. You can't, you can't -- 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Willy: that little red car! Why, why can't I give him something and not have him 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Willy: Where the hell is that seed? You can't see nothing out here! They boxed in 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Biff: the minute I say I know who I am! Why can't I say that, Willy? 2.8 ::CAN'T :=Biff: Pop, I'm nothing! I'm nothing, Pop. Can't you understand that? There's no spite 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: I can't understand it. At this time especially. 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: I can't understand it. 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: Forgive me, dear. I can't cry. I don't know what it is, but I 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: cry. I don't know what it is, but I can't cry. I don't understand it. Why did 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: you ever do that? Help me, Willy, I can't cry. It seems to me that you're just 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: I keep expecting you. Willy, dear, I can't cry. Why did you do it? I search and 2.9 ::CAN'T :=Linda: search and search and I search, and I can't understand it, Willy. I made the last 2.4 ::CANDIDLY :=Bernard: Willy, do you want to talk candidly? 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=His Son: The capital of Alabama is Montgomery -- the capital 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=His Son: of Alabama is Montgomery -- the capital of Arizona is Phoenix -- the capital 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=His Son: capital of Arizona is Phoenix -- the capital of Arkansas is Little Rock -- the 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=His Son: of Arkansas is Little Rock -- the capital of California is Sacramento . . 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=His Son: "The capital . . . " 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=Howard's Son: ". . . of New York is Albany. The capital of Ohio is Cincinnati, 2.2 ::CAPITAL :=Howard's Son: York is Albany. The capital of Ohio is Cincinnati, the capital of Rhode Island 1.3 ::CAPTAIN :=Willy: you in school, now that they made you captain? 2.3 ::CAPTAIN :=Willy: You're comin' home this afternoon captain of the All-Scholastic Championship 1.1 ::CAR :=Linda: You didn't smash the car, did you? 1.1 ::CAR :=Willy: I suddenly couldn't drive any more. The car kept going off onto the shoulder, y' 1.1 ::CAR :=Willy: The way Biff used to simonize that car? The dealer refused to believe there 1.2 ::CAR :=Happy: I always wanted. My own apartment, a car, and plenty of women. And still, goddammit, 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: I been wondering why you polish the car so careful. Ha! Don't leave the hubcaps, 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: take her down. Soon as you finish the car, boys, I wanna see ya. I got a surprise 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: In the back seat of the car. 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: boys: I have friends. I can park my car in any street in New England, and the 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: Chevrolet, Linda, is the greatest car ever built. Since when do you let your 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: to prohibit the manufacture of that car! 1.3 ::CAR :=Bernard: He's driving the car without a license! 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: a week? And your women and your car and your apartment, and you'll retire 1.3 ::CAR :=Willy: The woods are burning! I can't drive a car! 1.4 ::CAR :=Willy: A little trouble with the car. 1.5 ::CAR :=Linda: Now he takes his valises out of the car and puts them back and takes them out 1.5 ::CAR :=Linda: I wrote you that he smashed up the car again? In February? 1.5 ::CAR :=Linda: was walking down the road and saw his car. She says that he wasn't driving fast 2.1 ::CAR :=Linda: Well, you had the motor job on the car . . . 2.1 ::CAR :=Willy: I just finished paying for the car and it's on its last legs. The refrigerator 2.2 ::CAR :=Howard: Don't you have a radio in the car? 2.3 ::CAR :=Willy: In the car. 2.8 ::CAR :=Willy: simonizing, simonizing that little red car! Why, why can't I give him something 1.3 ::CARBURETOR :=Linda: job. Then you owe Frank for the carburetor. 1.4 ::CARDS :=Willy: All right. You got cards? 1.4 ::CARDS :=Willy: beginning you never knew how to play cards. 1.6 ::CARE :=Biff: I don't care what they think! They've laughed at 2.4 ::CARE :=Willy: to me again I'll rap you one! I don't care how big you are! 2.4 ::CARE :=Charley: I've got some work to do. Take care of yourself. And pay your insurance 2.8 ::CARE :=Linda: Don't you care whether he lives or dies? 2.8 ::CARE :=Biff: I'm doing, you don't know, you don't care. That way it'll be off your mind and 2.2 ::CAREER :=Willy: realized that selling was the greatest career a man could want. 'Cause what could 1.3 ::CAREFUL :=Willy: Just wanna be careful with those girls, Biff, that's all. 1.3 ::CAREFUL :=Willy: wondering why you polish the car so careful. Ha! Don't leave the hubcaps, boys. 2.1 ::CAREFUL :=Linda: Be careful on the subway stairs. 2.1 ::CAREFUL :=Linda: Be careful! 1.6 ::CARPENTER :=Biff: open plain, or -- or carpenters. A carpenter is allowed to whistle! 1.6 ::CARPENTER :=Willy: Even your grandfather was better than a carpenter. You never grew up. Bernard does 1.6 ::CARPENTER :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, enjoy yourself! 1.6 ::CARPENTERS :=Biff: cement on some open plain, or -- or carpenters. A carpenter is allowed to wh 1.1 ::CARROT :=Willy: don't grow any more, you can't raise a carrot in the back yard. They should've had 2.7 ::CARROTS :=Willy: Yes. Carrots, peas . . . 2.8 ::CARROTS :=Willy: Carrots . . . quarter-inch apart. Rows . 1.3 ::CARRY :=Happy: We'll carry your bags, Pop! 1.3 ::CARRY :=Willy: Since when do you let your mother carry wash up the stairs? 2.1 ::CARRY :=Linda: told, about two hundred dollars would carry us, dear. But that includes the last 2.2 ::CARRY :=Willy: with the firm when your father used to carry you in here in his arms. 2.3 ::CARRY :=Linda: Let him carry the shoulder guards. 2.3 ::CARRY :=Biff: Let him carry the shoulder guards. 2.8 ::CARRY :=Willy: coming up ahead. And never even let me carry the valises in the house, and simonizing, 1.3 ::CARRYIN' :=Willy: into the Boston stores with you boys carryin' my bags. What a sensation! 2.3 ::CARRYING :=Bernard: Biff, I'm carrying your helmet, ain't I? 2.3 ::CARRYING :=Happy: No, I'm carrying the helmet. 2.3 ::CARRYING :=Happy: I'm carrying the helmet. 1.1 ::CARS :=Willy: The street is lined with cars. There's not a breath of fresh air in 1.1 ::CARS :=Willy: the windshields don't open on the new cars. 2.4 ::CARTE :=Willy: him in from the West. Long distance, carte blanche, special deliveries. Your friends 1.2 ::CARTON :=Biff: if Oliver still thinks I stole that carton of basketballs. 2.4 ::CASE :=Bernard: Oh, just a case I've got there, Willy. 2.4 ::CASE :=Charley: How do you like this kid? Gonna argue a case in front of the Supreme Court. 2.5 ::CASH :=Stanley: crazy what kinda leak he's got in the cash register. You put it in but it don't 1.4 ::CASINO :=Charley: Come in later, we'll shoot a little casino. I'll take some of your Portland 2.3 ::CASINO :=Charley: for a ride? I wanted to shoot some casino. 2.3 ::CASINO :=Willy: Casino! Don't you realize what today is? 1.1 ::CASTING :=Linda: Well, dear, life is a casting off. It's always that way. 2.4 ::CATCH :=Willy: How -- how did you? Why didn't he ever catch on? 2.5 ::CATCH :=Happy: Geez, did he catch you? 2.6 ::CATCH :=Happy: Come on, girls, we'll catch up with him. 2.6 ::CATCH :=Happy: He's just a guy. Come on, we'll catch Biff, and, honey, we're going to paint 1.2 ::CATTLE :=Biff: it lately. In Nebraska when I herded cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and 1.2 ::CATTLE :=Biff: Sure, maybe we could buy a ranch. Raise cattle, use our muscles. Men built like we 2.5 ::CATTLE :=Happy: Yeah, big cattle man, my brother, so treat him right. 1.4 ::CEILING :=Willy: Did you see the ceiling I put up in the living- room? 1.4 ::CEILING :=Charley: that's a piece of work. To put up a ceiling is a mystery to me. How do you do 1.4 ::CEILING :=Willy: You gonna put up a ceiling? 1.4 ::CEILING :=Charley: How could I put up a ceiling? 1.6 ::CEILING :=Willy: hanging around tomorrow, paint the ceiling I put up in the living-room. 2.5 ::CELEBRATION :=Happy: No, it's a little celebration. My brother is -- I think he 1.3 ::CELLAR :=Linda: go down to your friends, Biff. The cellar is full of boys. They don't know what 1.5 ::CELLAR :=Linda: for a fuse. The lights blew out, and I went down the cellar. And behind the fuse 2.1 ::CELLAR :=Linda: the gas heater? I finally decided to go down the cellar this morning and take 2.4 ::CELLAR :=Bernard: day. And he took them down in the cellar, and burned them up in the furnace. 2.4 ::CELLAR :=Bernard: of us, punching each other down the cellar, and crying right through it. I've 2.6 ::CELLAR :=Biff: about him. Look what I found in the cellar, for Christ's sake. How can you bear 2.8 ::CELLAR :=Biff: it. The mice didn't bring it into the cellar! What is this supposed to do, make 2.9 ::CELLAR :=Biff: making the stoop; finishing the cellar; putting on the new porch; when he 1.6 ::CEMENT :=Biff: of a city! We should be mixing cement on some open plain, or -- or carpenters. 2.1 ::CEMENT :=Willy: All the cement, the lumber, the reconstruction I 2.9 ::CEMENT :=Charley: He was a happy man with a batch of cement. 1.5 ::CENT :=Linda: miles home without having earned a cent? Why shouldn't he talk to himself? Why? 2.5 ::CENT :=Stanley: Hundred per cent, big. 2.6 ::CENTRAL :=Young Bernard: No, he left. He went to Grand Central. 1.1 ::CERTAIN :=Willy: Sure. Certain men just don't get started till later 2.1 ::CERTAIN :=Willy: There's no question, there simply are certain men that take longer to get -- solidified. 2.2 ::CERTAINLY :=Willy: It certainly is a -- 2.5 ::CERTAINLY :=Girl: Well, I'm certainly happy to meet you. 2.7 ::CERTAINLY :=Willy: He certainly will listen to me. You need those 1.3 ::CHAMOIS :=Willy: Don't leave the hubcaps, boys. Get the chamois to the hubcaps. Happy, use newspaper 2.5 ::CHAMPAGNE :=Happy: I brought you from overseas? With the champagne in it? 2.5 ::CHAMPAGNE :=Happy: excuse me, miss, do you mind? I sell champagne, and I'd like you to try my brand. 2.5 ::CHAMPAGNE :=Happy: like you to try my brand. Bring her a champagne, Stanley. 2.5 ::CHAMPAGNE :=Happy: what they say in France, don't you? "Champagne is the drink of the complexion" 1.6 ::CHAMPIONSHIP :=Willy: work. God . . . remember that Ebbets Field game? The championship of the city 2.3 ::CHAMPIONSHIP :=Willy: captain of the All-Scholastic Championship Team of the City of New Yor 1.4 ::CHANCE :=Willy: I was such a baby and I never had a chance to talk to him and I still feel -- 2.2 ::CHANCE :=Willy: it's all cut and dried, and there's no chance for bringing friendship to bear -- 2.9 ::CHANCE :=Linda: to, just for a minute. I never had a chance to say good-bye. 1.1 ::CHANGE :=Linda: I just thought you'd like a change -- 1.1 ::CHANGE :=Willy: I don't want a change! I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always 1.3 ::CHANGE :=Happy: girls behind him everytime the classes change. 1.5 ::CHANGE :=Biff: I don't know why. I mean to change. I'm tryin', Mom, you understand? 2.1 ::CHANGE :=Willy: He's heading for a change. There's no question, there simply 2.7 ::CHANGE :=Biff: Oh, Dad, good work! I'm sure he'll change it for you! 2.7 ::CHANGE :=Willy: Heh? If I can't get him to change that mark you'll make it up in summer 2.1 ::CHANGED :=Linda: Biff was very changed this morning. His whole attitude 2.8 ::CHANGES :=Willy: damned-fool appointment, Ben, and it changes all the aspects. Because he thinks 2.1 ::CHANGING :=Linda: It's changing, Willy, I can feel it changing! 2.1 ::CHANGING :=Linda: It's changing, Willy, I can feel it changing! 2.8 ::CHANGING :=Happy: married, Pop, don't forget it. I'm changing everything. I'm gonna run that department 1.4 ::CHAPS :=Ben: with your boys. Outstanding, manly chaps! 1.2 ::CHARACTER :=Happy: I would! Somebody with character, with resistance! Like Mom, y'know? 1.5 ::CHARACTER :=Biff: He's got no character -- Charley wouldn't do this. Not 1.5 ::CHARACTER :=Linda: in the paper. He's not the finest character that ever lived. But he's a human 1.5 ::CHARACTER :=Linda: waiting for? And you tell me he has no character? The man who never worked a day 1.2 ::CHARACTERISTIC :=Happy: I've done that to. Isn't that a crummy characteristic? And to top it all, I go to 1.4 ::CHARACTERS :=Willy: But I got a couple of fearless characters there. 1.4 ::CHARACTERS :=Charley: Willy, the jails are full of fearless characters. 1.1 ::CHARGE :=Willy: old man Wagner was alive I'd a been in charge of New York now! That man was prince, 1.3 ::CHARLEY :=Happy: Like Uncle Charley, heh? 1.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Bigger than Uncle Charley! Because Charley is not -- liked. 1.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Bigger than Uncle Charley! Because Charley is not -- liked. He's liked, but 1.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: in with a few words. One thing about Charley. He's a man of few words, and they 1.4 ::CHARLEY :=Happy: Yeah, Charley, everything's . . . 1.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: I got nothin' to give him, Charley, I'm clean, I'm clean. 1.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: I ever met who knew the answers. RESP Charley. Who? 1.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: It's contacts, Charley, I got important contacts! 1.5 ::CHARLEY :=Biff: He's got no character -- Charley wouldn't do this. Not in his own 1.5 ::CHARLEY :=Happy: Charley never had to cope with what he's 1.5 ::CHARLEY :=Linda: Then make Charley your father, Biff. You can't do that, 1.5 ::CHARLEY :=Linda: to himself? Why? When he has to go to Charley and borrow fifty dollars a week and 2.1 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: bought a well-advertised machine. Charley bought a General Electric and it's 2.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Let's go! I got no room for you, Charley. 2.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: I don't think that was funny, Charley. This is the greatest day of his 2.3 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Yeah, heh? When this game is over, Charley, you'll be laughing out of the other 2.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Charley, look . . . I got my insurance to 2.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Charley, I'm strapped. I'm strapped. I don't 2.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: I -- I just can't work for you, Charley. 2.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: play tennis together. Wish me luck, Charley. He saw Bill Oliver today. 2.4 ::CHARLEY :=Willy: Charley, you're the only friend I got. Isn't 2.9 ::CHARLEY :=Biff: put up the garage. You know something, Charley, there's more of him in that front 2.9 ::CHARLEY :=Biff: Charley, the man didn't know who he was. 2.9 ::CHARLEY :=Linda: I'll be with you in a minute. Go on, Charley. I want to, just for a minute. I 1.2 ::CHARLOTTE :=Happy: when I tell you this. That girl Charlotte I was with tonight is engaged to 2.5 ::CHARMING :=Girl: That's a charming product to be selling, isn't it 1.4 ::CHASING :=Bernard: The watchman's chasing Biff! 1.5 ::CHECK :=Biff: now on. He'll settle for half my pay check. He'll be all right. I'm going to 2.6 ::CHECK :=Happy: paint this town! Stanley, where's the check! Hey, Stanley! 2.8 ::CHECK :=Biff: If I strike oil I'll send you a check. Meantime forget I'm alive. 2.7 ::CHECKIN' :=Willy: Go downstairs and tell the clerk I'm checkin' out. Go right down. 2.8 ::CHEEKS :=Willy: in winter, and the ruddiness on his cheeks. And always some kind of good news 2.8 ::CHEER :=Happy: did was follow Biff around trying to cheer him up! Boy, what a night you gave 1.6 ::CHEERS :=Willy: by? And the buyers I brought, and the cheers when he came out -- Loman, Loman, 1.1 ::CHEESE :=Willy: I will, I definitely will. Is there any cheese? 1.1 ::CHEESE :=Linda: I got a new kind of American-type cheese today. It's whipped. 1.1 ::CHEESE :=Willy: I don't want a change! I want Swiss cheese. Why am I always being contradict 1.1 ::CHEESE :=Willy: one on the other side . . . How can they whip cheese? 1.5 ::CHEESE :=Linda: Did you have some cheese? It's very late, darling. Come to 1.4 ::CHEMISTRY :=Willy: They build up your bones. Chemistry. 1.3 ::CHEVROLET :=Willy: Chevrolet, Linda, is the greatest car ever 1.3 ::CHEVROLET :=Willy: not going to pay that man! That goddam Chevrolet, they ought to prohibit the manufacture 1.1 ::CHEVVY :=Willy: I was thinking of the Chevvy. Nineteen twenty-eight . . . when 1.1 ::CHEVVY :=Willy: Nineteen twenty-eight . . . when I had that red Chevvy -- That funny? I coulda 1.1 ::CHEVVY :=Willy: Chevvy -- That funny? I coulda sworn I was driving that Chevvy today. 1.3 ::CHEVVY :=Linda: How'd the Chevvy run? 1.6 ::CHICKENS :=Willy: Ah, you're counting your chickens again. 2.1 ::CHICKENS :=Willy: raise some vegetables, a couple of chickens . . . 1.3 ::CHILDREN :=Linda: Willy. Few men are idolized by their children the way you are. 1.5 ::CHIP :=Biff: him -- that's all I have to say. I'll chip in from now on. He'll settle for half 2.7 ::CHIPPIES :=Stanley: up, Mr. Loman. Your boys left with the chippies. They said they'll see you home 2.1 ::CHOP :=Linda: At Frank's Chop House on Forty-eighth near Sixth Avenue. 2.1 ::CHOP :=Linda: Remember, Frank's Chop House. 1.3 ::CHRIST'S :=Willy: and you'll retire me for life! Christ's sake, I couldn't get past Yonkers 2.6 ::CHRIST'S :=Biff: Look what I found in the cellar, for Christ's sake. How can you bear to let it 2.8 ::CHRIST'S :=Biff: Will you let me go, for Christ's sake? Will you take that phony dream 1.3 ::CHRISTMAS :=Willy: look at, Linda. I didn't tell you, but Christmas time I happened to be calling on 1.5 ::CHRISTMAS :=Linda: Christmas time, fifty dollars! To fix the 2.2 ::CHRISTMAS :=Willy: Remember, Christmas time, when you had the party here? 2.2 ::CINCINNATI :=Howard's Son: . . of New York is Albany. The capital of Ohio is Cincinnati, the capital of Rhode 2.2 ::CITIES :=Willy: into twenty or thirty different cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered 2.3 ::CITIES :=Ben: your doorstep, William. Get out of the cities, they're full of talk and time payments 1.1 ::CITY :=Linda: like being a million miles from the city. 1.2 ::CITY :=Happy: keep his mind on it. I drove into the city with him last week. He stops at a green 1.3 ::CITY :=Willy: "Morning!" And I said, "You got a fine city here, Mayor." And then he had coffee 1.3 ::CITY :=Willy: went to Waterbury. Waterbury is a fine city. Big clock city, the famous Waterbury 1.3 ::CITY :=Willy: Waterbury is a fine city. Big clock city, the famous Waterbury clock. Sold a 1.3 ::CITY :=Willy: the cradle of the Revolution. A fine city. And a couple of other towns in Mass., 1.5 ::CITY :=Biff: I hate this city and I'll stay here. Now what do you 1.6 ::CITY :=Biff: we don't belong in this nuthouse of a city! We should be mixing cement on some 1.6 ::CITY :=Willy: about it? There's fifty men in the City of New York who'd stake him. Sporting 1.6 ::CITY :=Willy: . remember that Ebbets Field game? The championship of the city? 2.3 ::CITY :=Willy: Ben. All he has to do is go into any city, pick up the phone, and he's making 2.3 ::CITY :=Willy: Championship Team of the City of New York. 2.8 ::CITY :=Biff: three months? I stole a suit in Kansas City and I was in jail. Stop crying, I'm 2.9 ::CITY :=Happy: that easily. I'm staying right in this city, and I'm gonna beat this racket! The 1.6 ::CIVILIZED :=Willy: together could absolutely lick the civilized world. 2.7 ::CLASS :=Biff: I'm sure he'd come through for me. The class came right before practice, see, and 2.7 ::CLASS :=Biff: me, Pop -- one day he was late for class so I got up at the blackboard and imitated 1.3 ::CLASSES :=Happy: of girls behind him everytime the classes change. 2.5 ::CLAWS :=Happy: I want them with the claws. 1.4 ::CLEAN :=Willy: I got nothin' to give him, Charley, I'm clean, I'm clean. 1.4 ::CLEAN :=Willy: to give him, Charley, I'm clean, I'm clean. 1.6 ::CLEAN :=Biff: Since when did you get so clean? 1.3 ::CLEANER :=Linda: washing machine. And for the vacuum cleaner there's three and a half due on the 2.9 ::CLEAR :=Linda: years we were about free and clear. He only needed a little salary. He 2.9 ::CLEAR :=Linda: be nobody home. We're free and clear. We're free. We're free . . . We're 2.8 ::CLEARS :=Biff: brightening up again. All right? That clears it, doesn't it? You gonna wish me 1.2 ::CLERK :=Biff: trying to work myself up. Shipping clerk, salesman, business of one kind or 2.5 ::CLERK :=Biff: last fifteen years. I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::CLERK :=Biff: No, Dad, I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::CLERK :=Biff: bullin' around. I was a shipping clerk. 2.7 ::CLERK :=Willy: come out. It may be that new room clerk. He looked very mean. So don't come 2.7 ::CLERK :=Willy: Go downstairs and tell the clerk I'm checkin' out. Go right down. 1.3 ::CLIMB :=Willy: rope and sling her around, and then we climb up there with a couple of saws and 2.6 ::CLINCHES :=Biff: I walk in with his fountain pen? That clinches it, don't you see? I can't face 1.3 ::CLIP :=Willy: thing we gotta do when we get time is clip that big branch over the house. Afraid 1.3 ::CLOCK :=Willy: Waterbury is a fine city. Big clock city, the famous Waterbury clock. Sold 1.3 ::CLOCK :=Willy: Big clock city, the famous Waterbury clock. Sold a nice bill there. And then Boston 1.1 ::CLOSE :=Willy: was eighty thousand miles on it. Heh! Close your eyes, I'll be right up. 2.3 ::CLOSE :=Happy: Stay close to us now. 2.7 ::CLOSE :=Biff: You gotta talk to him before they close the school. Because if he saw the kind 1.3 ::CLOSED :=Willy: was that three of the stores were half closed for inventory in Boston. Otherwise 2.5 ::CLOSED :=Happy: And my eyes are closed. 1.5 ::CLOSER :=Linda: -- he's just wonderful. And then the closer you seem to come, the more shaky he 2.7 ::CLOSET :=Willy: the morning. Get my suits out of the closet. I'll get my valise. What's the matter? 2.9 ::CLOSING :=Biff: Better get some rest, heh? They'll be closing the gate soon. 1.2 ::CLOTHES :=Happy: Biff. Sometimes I want to just rip my clothes off in the middle of the store and 1.3 ::CLOTHES :=Willy: guys! There was a man started with the clothes on his back and ended up with diamond 2.7 ::CLOTHES :=The Woman: But my clothes, I can't go out naked in the hal 1.4 ::CLUB :=Willy: Now all you need is a golf club and you can go upstairs and go to sleep. 2.3 ::CLUBHOUSE :=Happy: In Ebbets Field it's the clubhouse. 2.3 ::CLUBHOUSE :=Bernard: I meant the clubhouse. Biff! 1.3 ::COACH :=Biff: The coach told me to practice my passing. 1.3 ::COACH'LL :=Willy: with a regulation ball, doesn't he? Coach'll probably congratulate you on your 1.4 ::COAST :=Willy: The Gold Coast! 1.1 ::COFFEE :=Willy: above Yonkers. I stopped for a cup of coffee. Maybe it was the coffee. 1.1 ::COFFEE :=Willy: for a cup of coffee. Maybe it was the coffee. 1.3 ::COFFEE :=Willy: city here, Mayor." And then he had coffee with me. And then I went to Waterbury. 2.1 ::COFFEE :=Willy: Wonderful coffee. Meal in itself. 2.2 ::COFFEE :=Willy: I gotta get myself some coffee. I'll get some coffee . . . 2.2 ::COFFEE :=Willy: get myself some coffee. I'll get some coffee . . . 2.2 ::COKE :=Howard: time you like, and you get yourself a Coke and sit yourself down, throw the switch, 1.3 ::COLD :=Willy: Knocked 'em cold in Providence, slaughtered 'em in B 2.5 ::COLD :=Biff: Yeah, Oliver. All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot of -- instances -- facts, 1.6 ::COLLEGES :=Willy: with the representatives of three colleges standing by? And the buyers I brought, 1.2 ::COLLIE :=Happy: With the collie dog! 1.2 ::COLOR :=Happy: Pop? Why he's got the finest eye for color in the business. You know that. 1.2 ::COLOR-BLIND :=Biff: Maybe he's color-blind. 1.2 ::COLT :=Biff: than the sight of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there now, see? Texas 1.2 ::COLTS :=Biff: see? And they've got about fifteen new colts. There's nothing more inspiring or 2.1 ::COMB :=Linda: comes into the restaurant. Give him a smile. That's the boy . . . Good-by, dear 1.1 ::COME :=Willy: Why did he come home? I would like to know what brought 1.1 ::COME :=Willy: wisteria. And then the peonies would come out, and the daffodils. What fragrance 1.2 ::COME :=Biff: be makin' my future. That's when I come running home. And now, I get here, and 1.2 ::COME :=Biff: not wasting my life, and everytime I come back here I know that all I've done 1.2 ::COME :=Biff: Listen, why don't you come out West with me? 1.2 ::COME :=Biff: Go on! You'd never come home. 1.2 ::COME :=Biff: "Biff, if you ever need anything, come to me." 1.2 ::COME :=Happy: well liked, Biff. That's why I say to come back here, and we both have the apartment. 1.3 ::COME :=Biff: George and Sam and Frank, come out back! We're hangin' up the wash! 1.3 ::COME :=Biff: out back! We're hangin' up the wash! Come on, Hap, on the double! 1.3 ::COME :=Willy: thousands and thousands, but I had to come home. 1.3 ::COME :=Linda: three and a half. And odds and ends, come to around a hundred and twenty dollars 1.3 ::COME :=Willy: -- I talk too much. A man oughta come in with a few words. One thing about 1.3 ::COME :=Willy: No, come on in! 1.3 ::COME :=Willy: Oh, two weeks about. Will you come up again? 1.3 ::COME :=Happy: Let's go now, come on. 1.4 ::COME :=Happy: Let's go to bed, Dad. Come on. 1.4 ::COME :=Charley: Come on, let's shoot. Tire you out a lit 1.4 ::COME :=Ben: Come on, get to me! 1.4 ::COME :=Charley: Glad to hear it, Willy. Come in later, we'll shoot a little casino. 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: some cheese? It's very late, darling. Come to bed, heh? 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: Well, come around more often; you'll hear him. 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: It's when you come home he's always the worst. 1.5 ::COME :=Biff: When I come home? 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: And then the closer you seem to come, the more shaky he gets, and then, by 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: But you no sooner come in the door than you're fighting! 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: Biff, a man is not a bird, to come and go with the springtime. 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: No. You can't just come to see me, because I love him. He's 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: that respect, or else you're not to come here. I know he's not easy to get along 1.5 ::COME :=Linda: night! How lonely he was till he could come home to you! 1.6 ::COME :=Happy: Hey, Pop, come one now . . . 1.6 ::COME :=Happy: I got an idea. I got a feasible idea. Come here, Biff, let's talk this over now, 1.6 ::COME :=Linda: was as soon as you talked hopefully? Come up and say good night to him. Don't 1.6 ::COME :=Happy: Come on, Biff, let's buck him up. 1.6 ::COME :=Linda: It takes so little to make him happy. Come. Your pajamas are hanging in the bathroom, 1.6 ::COME :=Happy: Come on up. Tell that to Dad. Let's give 1.6 ::COME :=Happy: that to Dad. Let's give him a whirl. Come on. 2.1 ::COME :=Willy: And they'll get married, and come for a weekend. I'd build a little house. 2.1 ::COME :=Willy: build two guest houses, so they'd both come. Did he decide how much he's going to 2.1 ::COME :=Willy: What purpose? Some stranger'll come along, move in, and that's that. If 2.1 ::COME :=Willy: kid. I'll get an advance, and I'll come home with a New York job. Goddammit, 2.2 ::COME :=Howard: Hello, Willy, come in. 2.2 ::COME :=Willy: And when you come home you . . . 2.2 ::COME :=Howard: You can come home twelve o'clock, one o'clock, any 2.2 ::COME :=Willy: Well, tell you the truth, Howard. I've come to the decision that I'd rather not 2.2 ::COME :=Howard: And when you feel better, come back, and we'll see if we can work something 2.2 ::COME :=Howard: You'll feel better, Willy, and then come back and we'll talk. Pull yourself together, 2.3 ::COME :=Willy: Well, come on, everybody! Ebbets Field next stop! 2.3 ::COME :=Willy: Don't talk to him. Come on, come on! 2.3 ::COME :=Willy: Don't talk to him. Come on, come on! 2.3 ::COME :=Willy: You go to hell! Come on, come on! We're late. 2.3 ::COME :=Willy: You go to hell! Come on, come on! We're late. 2.5 ::COME :=Stanley: Oh, he come back, heh? From the Far West. 2.5 ::COME :=Stanley: register. You put it in but it don't come out. 2.5 ::COME :=Happy: the time that idea would never come into your head. Where's the old confidence, 2.5 ::COME :=Happy: Come back soon. 2.5 ::COME :=Happy: You leave the house tomorrow and come back at night and say Oliver is thinking 2.6 ::COME :=Biff: Come on, slugger, drink us under the table. 2.6 ::COME :=Biff: us under the table. To hell with it! Come on, sit down, pal. 2.6 ::COME :=Happy: the program? We're wasting time. Come on, Biff. Gather round. Where would 2.6 ::COME :=Happy: Come on, girls, we'll catch up with him. 2.6 ::COME :=Happy: that's not my father. He's just a guy. Come on, we'll catch Biff, and, honey, we're 2.7 ::COME :=The Woman: me, Willy? From now on, whenever you come to the office, I'll see that you go 2.7 ::COME :=The Woman: soul I ever did see-saw. Come on inside, drummer boy. It's silly to 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: stay in the bathroom here, and don't come out. I think there's a law in Massachusetts 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: in Massachusetts about it, so don't come out. It may be that new room clerk. 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: clerk. He looked very mean. So don't come out. It's a mistake, there's no fir 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: Biffo, what's this about? Come on, let's go downstairs and get you 2.7 ::COME :=Biff: to him in your way, I'm sure he'd come through for me. The class came right 2.7 ::COME :=The Woman: Can I come in? There's something in the bathtub, 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: I gave you an order! Biff, come back here or I'll beat you! Come back 2.7 ::COME :=Willy: Biff, come back here or I'll beat you! Come back here! I'll whip you! 2.8 ::COME :=Happy: Come upstairs, Biff. 2.8 ::COME :=Linda: Get out of here, both of you, and don't come back! I don't want you tormenting him 2.8 ::COME :=Willy: that funeral will be massive! They'll come from Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, 2.8 ::COME :=Biff: like that. Let's just wrap it up, heh? Come on in, we'll tell Mom. 2.8 ::COME :=Biff: Come on! 2.8 ::COME :=Biff: your fault; it's me, I'm a bum. Now come inside! Did you hear what I said to 2.8 ::COME :=Linda: Now come to bed, Willy. It's all settled now 2.8 ::COME :=Willy: Yes, we'll sleep. Come on. Go to sleep, Hap. 2.8 ::COME :=Linda: Come, dear. 2.8 ::COME :=Linda: Come right up. 2.8 ::COME :=Linda: Willy! Come up! 2.9 ::COME :=Biff: Come along, Mom. 2.9 ::COME :=Linda: Why didn't anybody come? 2.9 ::COME :=Biff: were a lot of nice days. When he'd come home from a trip; or on Sundays, making 2.9 ::COME :=Biff: Why don't you come with me, Happy? 2.9 ::COME :=Happy: It's the only dream you can have -- to come out number-one man. He fought it out 1.6 ::COMEDIAN :=Happy: whole songs in the elevator like a comedian. 1.2 ::COMES :=Biff: and it's spring. And whenever spring comes to where I am, I suddenly get the feeling, 1.3 ::COMES :=Willy: Soon as summer comes. 1.3 ::COMES :=Biff: Ah, when Pop comes home they can wait! 1.3 ::COMES :=Willy: and got it! Walked into a jungle, and comes out, the age of twenty-one, and he's 1.4 ::COMES :=Charley: know what it is. My New England man comes back and he's bleedin', they murdered 1.5 ::COMES :=Linda: that little rubber pipe. But, when he comes home, I put it back where it was. How 2.1 ::COMES :=Linda: Biff, you'll save his life. Thanks, darling. Just put your arm around him when 2.2 ::COMES :=Howard: to turn the radio on when Jack Benny comes on, and this automatically goes on 2.3 ::COMES :=Willy: Everybody wave when Biff comes out on the field. You set now, boy 2.4 ::COMES :=Jenny: father gets all upset everytime he comes. I've got a lot of typing to do, and 2.5 ::COMES :=Biff: Finally, about five o'clock, he comes out. Didn't remember who I was or anything. 2.8 ::COMES :=Willy: 'Bye! 'Bye! Imagine? When the mail comes he'll be ahead of Bernard again! 2.9 ::COMES :=Charley: A salesman is got to dream, boy. It comes with the territory. 1.3 ::COMIN' :=Willy: Oh, won't that be something! Me comin' into the Boston stores with you boys 1.4 ::COMIN' :=Willy: I got a good job. What do you keep comin' in here for? 2.3 ::COMIN' :=Willy: You're comin' home this afternoon captain of the 2.5 ::COMIN' :=Happy: Strudel's comin'. 1.2 ::COMING :=Happy: fifty-two thousand dollars a year coming through the revolving door, and I 1.5 ::COMING :=Linda: You coming in? 1.5 ::COMING :=Linda: When you write you're coming, he's all smiles, and talks about 2.5 ::COMING :=Happy: So how's it coming, Stanley? 2.5 ::COMING :=Happy: so treat him right. And my father's coming too. 2.5 ::COMING :=Biff: Isn't Dad coming? 2.8 ::COMING :=Willy: And always some kind of good news coming up, always something nice coming up 2.8 ::COMING :=Willy: news coming up, always something nice coming up ahead. And never even let me carry 2.8 ::COMING :=Biff: saying good-bye to you, Pop. I'm not coming back any more. 2.8 ::COMING :=Willy: Yes! Yes. Coming! It's very smart, you realize that, 1.3 ::COMMISSION :=Linda: I've got a pencil. That makes your commission . . . Two hundred -- my God! Two 1.5 ::COMMISSION :=Linda: For five weeks he's been on straight commission, like a beginner, an unknown! 1.6 ::COMMISSION :=Biff: He's off salary. My God, working on commission! 2.5 ::COMMISSION :=Biff: He won't even let you work on commission? 2.2 ::COMMISSIONS :=Willy: hundred and seventy dollars a week in commissions. 2.3 ::COMMODORE :=Willy: passes over the lunch table at the Commodore Hotel, and that's the wonder, the 1.2 ::COMMON :=Happy: and I have to take orders from those common, petty sons-of-bitches till I can't 2.6 ::COMPANION :=Biff: prince. A pal, you understand? A good companion. Always for his boys. 1.1 ::COMPANY :=Willy: went north the first time, the Wagner Company didn't know where New England wa 1.5 ::COMPANY :=Linda: as a great man. He works for a company thirty-six years this March, opens 2.5 ::COMPANY :=Happy: Don't mention it. It's all company money. 1.1 ::COMPETITION :=Willy: is getting out of control. The competition is maddening! Smell the stink 1.2 ::COMPETITION :=Happy: I just have an overdeveloped sense of competition or something, but I went and 2.5 ::COMPLEXION :=Happy: you? "Champagne is the drink of the complexion" -- Hya, Biff! 2.5 ::COMPLIMENT :=Happy: Would you object to a compliment from a stranger? You ought to 1.6 ::COMRADESHIP :=Happy: again. There'd be the old honor, and comradeship, and if you wanted to go off 2.2 ::COMRADESHIP :=Willy: in it, Howard. There was respect, and comradeship, and gratitude in it. Today, 2.8 ::COMRADESHIP :=Willy: Used to be so full of light, and comradeship, the sleigh-riding in winter, 1.6 ::CONCERNED :=Biff: I'm in great shape as far as that's concerned. 1.2 ::CONFIDENCE :=Happy: Biff? Where's the old humor, the old confidence? What's the matter? 1.6 ::CONFIDENCE :=Happy: the first time I've heard the old confidence out of you! You're gonna live 2.5 ::CONFIDENCE :=Happy: come into your head. Where's the old confidence, Biff? 2.5 ::CONFIDENCE :=Happy: Wait a minute. I've got to see that old confidence again. Do you want her? She's 2.5 ::CONFIDENCE :=Happy: Because you're not showin' the old confidence, Biff. He remembered you, didn't 1.3 ::CONGRATULATE :=Willy: ball, doesn't he? Coach'll probably congratulate you on your initiative! 1.3 ::CONGRATULATING :=Biff: Oh, he keeps congratulating my initiative all the time, 2.1 ::CONNECTED :=Linda: that little rubber pipe I told you about? That he connected to the gas heater? 2.3 ::CONQUER :=Linda: here, right now. Why must everybody conquer the world? You're well liked, and 2.8 ::CONSIDER :=Willy: a man has got to add up to something. You can't, you can't -- You gotta consider, 1.2 ::CONSTANTLY :=Happy: around me is so false that I'm constantly lowering my ideals . . . 2.1 ::CONSUMES :=Willy: on its last legs. The refrigerator consumes belts like a goddam maniac. They 1.4 ::CONTACTS :=Willy: It's contacts, Charley, I got important conta 1.4 ::CONTACTS :=Willy: It's contacts, Charley, I got important contacts! 2.3 ::CONTACTS :=Willy: know and the smile on your face! It's contacts, Ben, contacts! The whole wealth 2.3 ::CONTACTS :=Willy: on your face! It's contacts, Ben, contacts! The whole wealth of Alaska passes 2.8 ::CONTEMPTUOUS :=Biff: What am I doing in an office, making a contemptuous, begging fool of myself, when 1.2 ::CONTENT :=Happy: you really enjoy it on a farm? Are you content out there? 1.2 ::CONTENT :=Biff: I just -- I'm like a boy. Are you content, Hap? You're a success, aren't you? 1.2 ::CONTENT :=Biff: You're a success, aren't you? Are you content? 2.3 ::CONTINENT :=Ben: You've got a new continent at your doorstep, William. Get 2.3 ::CONTINENT :=Ben: There's a new continent at your doorstep, William. You 1.1 ::CONTINUE :=Linda: have to take a rest, Willy, you can't continue this way. 1.1 ::CONTRADICTED :=Willy: Swiss cheese. Why am I always being contradicted? 1.1 ::CONTROL :=Willy: country! Population is getting out of control. The competition is maddening! Smell 1.2 ::CONTROL :=Happy: I just control it, that's all. I think I got less 2.8 ::CONVERSATION :=Biff: No. We're gonna have an abrupt conversation, him and me. 1.6 ::COOKY :=Happy: well, you'd do it! Without some smart cooky gettin' up ahead of you! 1.2 ::COOL :=Biff: of a mare and a new colt. And it's cool there now, see? Texas is cool now, and 1.2 ::COOL :=Biff: And it's cool there now, see? Texas is cool now, and it's spring. And whenever spring 2.8 ::COOLIE :=Willy: they dare refuse? Didn't I work like a coolie to meet every premium on the nose? 1.5 ::COPE :=Happy: Charley never had to cope with what he's got to. 1.3 ::COPS :=Willy: in any street in New England, and the cops protect it like their own. This summer, 1.4 ::COPS :=Charley: that building the watchman'll put the cops on them! 1.5 ::CORRESPONDENCE :=Linda: thirteen years ago. For Biff's radio correspondence course. 2.4 ::CORRESPONDENCE :=Willy: did. After high school he took so many correspondence courses. Radio mechanics; 1.5 ::COST :=Linda: fifty dollars! To fix the hot water it cost ninety-seven fifty! For five weeks he's 2.5 ::COST :=Stanley: in the kitchen. But that'll have to cost a buck apiece anyways. 1.1 ::COULD :=Willy: o'clock to show the line. Goddammit, I could sell them! 1.1 ::COULD :=Linda: But, dear, how could he make any money? 1.1 ::COULD :=Willy: him. I'll get him a job selling. He could be big in no time. My God! Remember 1.2 ::COULD :=Biff: Sure, maybe we could buy a ranch. Raise cattle, use our 1.2 ::COULD :=Biff: I think I'll go see him. If I could get ten thousand or even seven or eight 1.2 ::COULD :=Biff: even seven or eight thousand dollars I could buy a beautiful ranch. 1.2 ::COULD :=Biff: No, with a ranch I could do the work I like and still be something. 1.4 ::COULD :=Charley: How could I put up a ceiling? 1.4 ::COULD :=Ben: more in a week than a man like you could make in a lifetime. 1.5 ::COULD :=Linda: every night! How lonely he was till he could come home to you! 1.6 ::COULD :=Happy: court: "Loman Brothers." Baby, we could sell sporting goods! 1.6 ::COULD :=Willy: Lick the world! You guys together could absolutely lick the civilized worl 1.6 ::COULD :=Biff: I'll see Oliver tomorrow. Hap, if we could work that out . . . 2.1 ::COULD :=Linda: He's so handsome in that suit. He could be a -- anything in that suit! 2.1 ::COULD :=Willy: I could build two guest houses, so they'd both 2.2 ::COULD :=Willy: I don't need much any more. If I could take home -- well, sixty-five dollars 2.2 ::COULD :=Willy: -- well, sixty-five dollars a week, I could swing it. 2.2 ::COULD :=Howard: Oh, I could understand that, Willy. But you're 2.2 ::COULD :=Willy: selling was the greatest career a man could want. 'Cause what could be more satisfying 2.2 ::COULD :=Willy: career a man could want. 'Cause what could be more satisfying than to be able 2.2 ::COULD :=Willy: him? My God, I was yelling at him! How could I! Frank, Frank, don't you remember 2.3 ::COULD :=Willy: But in Alaska, kid, I could -- 2.3 ::COULD :=Ben: at your doorstep, William. You could walk out rich. Rich! 2.5 ::COULD :=Stanley: Oh, I could see, I could see. 2.5 ::COULD :=Stanley: Oh, I could see, I could see. 2.5 ::COULD :=Biff: Oh, I could never make that. 2.5 ::COULD :=Girl: Well, I am . . . but I could make a phone call. 2.5 ::COULD :=Biff: How could you be? 2.5 ::COULD :=Biff: I did. I -- saw him. How could they fire you? 2.6 ::COULD :=Biff: he doesn't mean anything to you. You could help him -- I can't! Don't you understand 2.7 ::COULD :=Biff: like you, Pop. You know the way you could talk. 2.8 ::COULD :=Biff: you blew me so full of hot air I could never stand taking orders from anybody! 2.8 ::COULD :=Willy: you see how he cried to me? Oh, if I could kiss him, Ben! 2.5 ::COULD'VE :=Biff: saw him for one minute. I got so mad I could've torn the walls down! How the hell 1.1 ::COULDA :=Willy: . . . when I had that red Chevvy -- That funny? I coulda sworn I was driving 2.5 ::COULDA :=Stanley: war they'd a took me in the Army. I coulda been dead by now. 1.1 ::COULDN'T :=Willy: I'm tired to the death. I couldn't make it. I just couldn't make it, 1.1 ::COULDN'T :=Willy: the death. I couldn't make it. I just couldn't make it, Linda. 1.1 ::COULDN'T :=Willy: I suddenly couldn't drive any more. The car kept going 1.3 ::COULDN'T :=Willy: retire me for life! Christ's sake, I couldn't get past Yonkers today! Where are 1.4 ::COULDN'T :=Charley: Couldn't sleep good. I had a heartburn. 2.1 ::COULDN'T :=Linda: attitude seemed to be hopeful. He couldn't wait to get downtown to see Oli 2.2 ::COULDN'T :=Howard: Oh, yeah, yeah. I remember. Well, I couldn't think of anything for you, Will 2.4 ::COULDN'T :=Bernard: Oh, the hell with advice, Willy. I couldn't advise you. There's just one thing 2.6 ::COULDN'T :=Biff: what I'd done to him? A team of horses couldn't have dragged me back to Bill Ol 2.8 ::COULDN'T :=Biff: hour, Willy! I tried seven states and couldn't raise it. A buck an hour! Do you 2.8 ::COULDN'T :=Willy: In a few minutes, Linda. I couldn't sleep right now. Go on, you look 1.2 ::COUNTIES :=Biff: Sure, we'd be known all over the counties! 1.6 ::COUNTING :=Willy: Ah, you're counting your chickens again. 1.1 ::COUNTRY :=Willy: Biff Loman is lost. In the greatest country in the world a young man with such 1.1 ::COUNTRY :=Willy: people! That's what's ruining this country! Population is getting out of control. 1.1 ::COUNTRY :=Linda: if it's warm Sunday we'll drive in the country. And we'll open the windshield, and 1.4 ::COUNTRY :=Ben: he'd drive the team right across the country; through Ohio, and Indiana, Michigan, 2.1 ::COUNTRY :=Willy: gonna get a little place out in the country, and I'll raise some vegetables, 2.3 ::COUNTRY :=Willy: that's the wonder, the wonder of this country, that a man can end with diamonds 2.5 ::COUNTRY :=Happy: the greatest football players in the country. 1.1 ::COUNTS :=Linda: is overactive, and the mind is what counts, dear. 1.3 ::COUPLE :=Willy: and then we climb up there with a couple of saws and take her down. Soon as 1.3 ::COUPLE :=Willy: of the Revolution. A fine city. And a couple of other towns in Mass., and on to 1.3 ::COUPLE :=Willy: what the hell, life is short, a couple of jokes. I joke too much! 1.4 ::COUPLE :=Willy: Didn't Linda tell you? Couple of weeks ago we got a letter from 1.4 ::COUPLE :=Willy: them hell, understand. But I got a couple of fearless characters there. 1.6 ::COUPLE :=Happy: have a line, the Loman Line. We train a couple of weeks, and put on a couple of 1.6 ::COUPLE :=Happy: We train a couple of weeks, and put on a couple of exhibitions, see? 1.6 ::COUPLE :=Willy: Don't look worried. Start off with a couple of your good stories to lighten things 2.1 ::COUPLE :=Willy: and I'll raise some vegetables, a couple of chickens . . . 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Happy: You got a couple of nice lobsters? 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Biff: right. Now look, I want to tell Dad a couple of things and I want you to help 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Happy: it over. And he thinks it over for a couple of weeks, and gradually it fades away 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Willy: You had a couple already, didn't you? 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Biff: Just a couple, yeah. 2.5 ::COUPLE :=Biff: Yeah, he gave me a couple of -- no, no! 2.9 ::COUPLE :=Charley: And then you get yourself a couple of spots on your hat, and you're finished. 1.4 ::COURSE :=Willy: Well, I was just a baby, of course, only three or four years old -- 1.4 ::COURSE :=Willy: it's murderous. But not for me, of course. 1.5 ::COURSE :=Linda: ago. For Biff's radio correspondence course. 2.4 ::COURSES :=Willy: school he took so many correspondence courses. Radio mechanics; television; God 1.6 ::COURT :=Happy: over the ring and the basketball court: "Loman Brothers." Baby, we could sell 2.4 ::COURT :=Bernard: I'm staying with a friend who's got a court. 2.4 ::COURT :=Willy: Don't say. His own tennis court. Must be fine people, I bet. 2.4 ::COURT :=Willy: friends have their own private tennis court? 2.4 ::COURT :=Charley: argue a case in front of the Supreme Court. 2.4 ::COURT :=Willy: No! The Supreme Court! 2.4 ::COURT :=Willy: The Supreme Court! And he didn't even mention it! 2.3 ::COURTS :=Ben: full of talk and time payments and courts of law. Screw on your fists and you 1.6 ::COVER :=Happy: Yeah, but I cover myself! 1.6 ::COVER :=Happy: All right, screw it! Great, but cover yourself! 2.5 ::COVER :=Happy: You ought to be on a magazine cover. 2.5 ::COVER :=Happy: say before, Stanley? You see? She's a cover girl. 2.8 ::COWARD :=Ben: He'll call you a coward. 2.8 ::COWARDLY :=Ben: It's called a cowardly thing, William. 1.6 ::COWBOY :=Willy: Go back to the West! Be a carpenter, a cowboy, enjoy yourself! 1.3 ::CRACK :=Willy: The world is an oyster, but you don't crack it open on a mattress! 1.6 ::CRACK :=Willy: talk as little as possible, and don't crack any jokes. 2.1 ::CRACK :=Willy: I put in this house! There ain't a crack to be found in it any more. 2.2 ::CRACK :=Howard: You didn't crack up again, did you? 2.8 ::CRACK :=Ben: it does take a great kind of a man to crack the jungle. 1.3 ::CRACKED :=Willy: something about -- walrus. And I -- I cracked him right across the face. I won't 1.3 ::CRADLE :=Willy: And then Boston -- Boston is the cradle of the Revolution. A fine city. And 2.5 ::CRAP :=Willy: in stories about the past or any crap of that kind because the woods are burning, 1.3 ::CRASH :=Biff: I'm breakin' out. Then you watch me crash through that line! 1.2 ::CRAZY :=Happy: think of the rent I'm paying. And it's crazy. But then, it's what I always wanted. 1.5 ::CRAZY :=Happy: Just don't call him crazy! 1.5 ::CRAZY :=Linda: paid to such a person. You called him crazy -- 1.6 ::CRAZY :=Happy: world some of them think you're crazy. 1.6 ::CRAZY :=Willy: who in the business world thinks I'm crazy? 1.6 ::CRAZY :=Willy: him? What's the matter with you, you crazy? If he'd've stayed with Oliver he's 2.2 ::CRAZY :=Howard: delivery yesterday. Been driving me crazy, the most terrific machine I ever saw 2.2 ::CRAZY :=Howard: She's crazy for me! That's me! Ha! 2.5 ::CRAZY :=Stanley: this bartender here. The boss is goin' crazy what kinda leak he's got in the cash 2.5 ::CRAZY :=Biff: Are you crazy? You're out of your goddam head, you 2.5 ::CRAZY :=Happy: You crazy? What for? 2.8 ::CRAZY :=Happy: You crazy -- 1.3 ::CREATES :=Willy: in the business world, the man who creates personal interest, is the man who 1.2 ::CREATURES :=Happy: had tonight. Now weren't they gorgeous creatures? 2.7 ::CREDITS :=Biff: The term. I haven't got enough credits to graduate. 1.1 ::CRESTFALLEN :=Linda: He was crestfallen, Willy. You know how he admires 2.8 ::CRIED :=Willy: Oh, Biff! He cried! Cried to me. That boy -- that boy 2.8 ::CRIED :=Willy: Oh, Biff! He cried! Cried to me. That boy -- that boy is going 2.8 ::CRIED :=Willy: Did you see how he cried to me? Oh, if I could kiss him, Be 2.2 ::CRIPPLE :=Willy: throw myself on my sons. I'm not a cripple! 1.1 ::CRITICISM :=Willy: if he was making any money. Is that a criticism? 1.1 ::CRITICIZED :=Linda: You shouldn't have criticized him, Willy, especially after he 2.7 ::CROSSED :=Biff: at the blackboard and imitated him. I crossed my eyes and talked with a lithp. 2.6 ::CROSSWORD :=Willy: You were doing a crossword puzzle and accidentally used his 1.3 ::CROWD :=Happy: There's a crowd of girls behind him everytime the classes 2.8 ::CRUELTY :=Linda: another living soul would have had the cruelty to walk out on that man in a res 1.2 ::CRUMMY :=Happy: I've done that to. Isn't that a crummy characteristic? And to top it all, 2.7 ::CRY :=Willy: what you do when I give you an order? How dare you cry! Now look, Biff, when you 2.9 ::CRY :=Linda: Forgive me, dear. I can't cry. I don't know what it is, but I can't 2.9 ::CRY :=Linda: I don't know what it is, but I can't cry. I don't understand it. Why did you ever 2.9 ::CRY :=Linda: ever do that? Help me, Willy, I can't cry. It seems to me that you're just on another 2.9 ::CRY :=Linda: expecting you. Willy, dear, I can't cry. Why did you do it? I search and search 2.4 ::CRYING :=Bernard: each other down the cellar, and crying right through it. I've often thought 2.7 ::CRYING :=Willy: just so . . . All right, get my suits. Now stop crying and do as I say. I 2.8 ::CRYING :=Biff: in Kansas City and I was in jail. Stop crying, I'm through with it. 2.8 ::CRYING :=Willy: doing? What're you doing? Why is he crying? 1.1 ::CUP :=Willy: little above Yonkers. I stopped for a cup of coffee. Maybe it was the coffee. 1.6 ::CURSE :=Willy: Don't curse in this house! 2.2 ::CUT :=Willy: and gratitude in it. Today, it's all cut and dried, and there's no chance for 2.5 ::CUT :=Biff: Cut it out, will ya? I want to say something 2.6 ::CUT :=Happy: Hey, you're in a restaurant! Now cut it out, both of you! Hello, girls sit 2.8 ::CUT :=Willy: the valleys, wherever you go, that you cut down your life for spite! 2.6 ::CUTE :=Letta: Isn't he cute? Sit down with us, Pop. 1.1 ::CUTTING :=Willy: They should've arrested the builder for cutting those down. They massacred the neighborhood. 1.2 ::DAD :=Happy: You're not still sour on Dad, are you, Biff? 1.2 ::DAD :=Biff: Why does Dad mock me all the time? 1.2 ::DAD :=Happy: all. I wanted to talk to you about Dad for a long time, Biff. Something's -- 1.3 ::DAD :=Biff: Whatta ya got, Dad? 1.3 ::DAD :=Biff: What is it, Dad? Tell me, what'd you buy? 1.3 ::DAD :=Biff: Where'd you go this time, Dad? Gee we were lonesome for you. 1.3 ::DAD :=Biff: Where'd you go this time, Dad? 1.3 ::DAD :=Biff: Gee, I'd love to go with you sometime, Dad. 1.4 ::DAD :=Happy: Let's go to bed, Dad. Come on. 1.4 ::DAD :=Willy: Where is Dad? Didn't you follow him? How did you get 1.4 ::DAD :=Willy: No, Ben! Please tell me about Dad. I want my boys to hear. I want them 1.4 ::DAD :=Willy: a fine position here, but I -- well, Dad left when I was such a baby and I never 1.6 ::DAD :=Biff: what they think! They've laughed at Dad for years, and you know why? Because 1.6 ::DAD :=Happy: Come on up. Tell that to Dad. Let's give him a whirl. Come on. 1.6 ::DAD :=Biff: All right, Dad. 2.1 ::DAD :=Linda: morning, Willy, and he said, "Tell Dad, we want to blow him to a big meal." 2.1 ::DAD :=Linda: perspire too much before you see him. And have a nice time with Dad. He may have 2.4 ::DAD :=Bernard: They are, very nice. Dad tells me Biff's in town. 2.4 ::DAD :=Bernard: I gotta run. 'Bye, Dad! 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: Is Dad here? 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: Isn't Dad coming? 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: all right. Now look, I want to tell Dad a couple of things and I want you to 2.5 ::DAD :=Happy: Dad is never so happy as when he's looking 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: No, Dad, I was a shipping clerk. 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, I don't know who said it first, but 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: Jesus, Dad! 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, will you give me a minute to explai 2.5 ::DAD :=Biff: His answer was -- Dad, you're not letting me tell you what 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, I just explained to you. 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: I never intended to do it, Dad! 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, what's the matter? 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, I'll make good, I'll make good. Sit 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: I am, Dad, I'll find something else, you understand? 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: worry about anything. Talk to me, Dad. 2.6 ::DAD :=Biff: came to me . . . I'm going to be all right, you hear? Dad, listen to me, he said 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad -- I let you down. 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad . . . 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, I flunked math. 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Oh, Dad, good work! I'm sure he'll change it 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad . . . 2.7 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad . . . 2.8 ::DAD :=Biff: I've got no appointment, Dad. 2.8 ::DAD :=Biff: I've got no appointment, Dad. 2.8 ::DAD :=Biff: Dad, you're never going to see what I am, 2.8 ::DAD :=Biff: Shake hands, Dad. 2.2 ::DADDY :=His Daughter: "Now you, Daddy." 2.6 ::DADDY :=Letta: I think it's sweet you bring your daddy along. 1.1 ::DAFFODILS :=Willy: the peonies would come out, and the daffodils. What fragrance in this room! 1.4 ::DAKOTA :=Ben: It was South Dakota, and I gave you a bunch of wild f 1.2 ::DAKOTAS :=Biff: Nebraska when I herded cattle, and the Dakotas, and Arizona, and now in Texas. It's 1.6 ::DAMN :=Happy: How do you like that damn fool! 1.6 ::DAMN :=Happy: were tops, and then you go and do some damn fool thing like whistling whole songs 2.5 ::DAMN :=Happy: Damn right! 2.6 ::DAMN :=Biff: Don't you give a damn for him, Hap? 2.7 ::DAMN :=The Woman: drink, honey, and stop being so damn self-centered? 2.4 ::DAMNED :=Charley: been jealous of me all your life, you damned fool! Here, pay your insurance. 2.8 ::DAMNED :=Biff: No. Didn't do a damned thing. How do you like that, heh? 2.8 ::DAMNED :=Ben: Yes. And a damned fool. 2.8 ::DAMNED-FOOL :=Willy: appointment! This would not be another damned-fool appointment, Ben, and it changes 2.7 ::DARE :=Willy: Is that what you do when I give you an order? How dare you cry! Now look, Biff, 2.8 ::DARE :=Willy: How can they dare refuse? Didn't I work like a coolie 2.8 ::DARE :=Willy: tracks, remember, and don't you dare blame it on me! 2.8 ::DARK :=Willy: see it like a diamond, shining in the dark, hard and rough, that I can pick up 2.8 ::DARK :=Ben: The jungle is dark but full of diamonds, Willy. 2.8 ::DARK :=Ben: It's dark there, but full of diamonds. 2.9 ::DARK :=Charley: It's getting dark, Linda. 1.1 ::DARLING :=Linda: What, darling? 1.3 ::DARLING :=Linda: Darling . . . 1.3 ::DARLING :=Linda: Willy, darling, you're the handsomest man in the 1.5 ::DARLING :=Linda: you have some cheese? It's very late, darling. Come to bed, heh? 1.5 ::DARLING :=Linda: You've got to make up your mind now, darling, there's no leeway any more. Either 1.6 ::DARLING :=Linda: Sleep well, darling! 2.1 ::DARLING :=Linda: hoped he'd taken it away himself. Oh, I'm not worried, darling, because this morning 2.1 ::DARLING :=Linda: . . . Well, you wait there then. And make a nice impression on him, darling. Just 2.1 ::DARLING :=Linda: a little boat looking for a harbor. Oh, that's wonderful, Biff, you'll save his 2.9 ::DAST :=Charley: Nobody dast blame this man. You don't understand: 2.9 ::DAST :=Charley: your hat, and you're finished. Nobody dast blame this man. A salesman is got to 1.1 ::DATE :=Linda: They're sleeping. Happy took Biff on a date tonight. 1.2 ::DATE :=Willy: No kiddin', Biff, you got a date? Wonderful! 2.5 ::DATE :=Biff: Kept sending my name in. Even tried to date his secretary so she'd get me to him, 2.5 ::DATE :=Happy: Say you got a lunch date with Oliver tomorrow. 2.2 ::DAUGHTER :=Howard: what I picked up. The first one is my daughter. Get this. Listen to that kid w 2.2 ::DAVE :=Willy: in the Parker House. His name was Dave Singleman. And he was eighty-four years 2.2 ::DAVE :=Willy: in thirty-one states. And old Dave, he'd go up to his room, y'understand, 1.1 ::DAY :=Linda: Where were you all day? You look terrible. 1.3 ::DAY :=Willy: I gotta be at it ten, twelve hours a day. Other men -- I don't know -- they do 1.3 ::DAY :=The Woman: desk watching all the salesmen go by, day in, day out. But you've got such a sense 1.3 ::DAY :=The Woman: all the salesmen go by, day in, day out. But you've got such a sense of humor, 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: . You've got to get it into your head now that one day you'll knock on this door 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: to be able to make six, seven calls a day in Boston. Now he takes his valises out 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: character? The man who never worked a day but for your benefit? When does he get 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: I live from day to day. 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: I live from day to day. 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: to. How can I mention it to him? Every day I go down and take away that little rubber 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: I don't know what to do. I live from day to day, boys. I tell you, I know every 1.5 ::DAY :=Linda: know what to do. I live from day to day, boys. I tell you, I know every thought 1.6 ::DAY :=Happy: go off and swim in the middle of the day instead of taking the line around. 1.6 ::DAY :=Biff: sometimes, don't you? On a nice summer day? 1.6 ::DAY :=Willy: -- because personality always wins the day. 2.2 ::DAY :=Willy: He'll make an announcer some day! 2.2 ::DAY :=Willy: Your father came to me the day you were born and asked me what I thought 2.3 ::DAY :=Linda: old man Wagner told him just the other day that if he keeps it up he'll be a member 2.3 ::DAY :=Willy: funny, Charley. This is the greatest day of his life. 2.4 ::DAY :=Bernard: was so proud of those, wore them every day. And he took them down in the cellar, 2.5 ::DAY :=Biff: today, Hap. It's been the strangest day I ever went through. I'm all numb, I 2.5 ::DAY :=Biff: I waited six hours for him, see? All day. Kept sending my name in. Even tried 2.5 ::DAY :=Biff: first to last. It's been a strange day. I had to wait quite a while for him, 2.5 ::DAY :=Biff: Yeah, Oliver. All day, as a matter of cold fact. And a lot 2.7 ::DAY :=Biff: the reason he hates me, Pop -- one day he was late for class so I got up at 2.8 ::DAY :=Linda: for dinner. He looks forward to it all day -- and then you desert him there. There's 2.8 ::DAY :=Happy: desert him I hope I don't outlive the day! 1.1 ::DAYS :=Willy: More and more I think of those days, Linda. This time of year it was lilac 1.1 ::DAYS :=Willy: Remarkable. Ts. Remember those days? The way Biff used to simonize that 1.4 ::DAYS :=Ben: William. I discovered after a few days that I was heading due south, so instead 1.4 ::DAYS :=Willy: Can't you stay a few days? You're just what I need, Ben, because 2.1 ::DAYS :=Linda: he left in such high spirits, it was like the old days! I'm not afraid any more. 2.2 ::DAYS :=Willy: had a future for me. Because in those days I had a yearning to go to Alaska. See, 2.2 ::DAYS :=Willy: trains for months after that. In those days there was personality in it, Howard. 2.5 ::DAYS :=Willy: Because you impressed him in those days. 2.9 ::DAYS :=Biff: There were a lot of nice days. When he'd come home from a trip; or 1.3 ::DEAD :=Biff: Did you knock them dead, Pop? 1.3 ::DEAD :=Willy: Oh, I'll knock 'em dead next week. I'll go to Hartford. I'm 1.5 ::DEAD :=Linda: to hand him in a pinch -- they're all dead, retired. He used to be able to make 1.6 ::DEAD :=Willy: Yeah. Knock him dead, boy. What'd you want to tell me? 2.1 ::DEAD :=Willy: I slept like a dead one. First time in months. Imagine, 2.4 ::DEAD :=Charley: Knock 'em dead, Bernard! 2.4 ::DEAD :=Willy: and the years, you end up worth more dead than alive. 2.4 ::DEAD :=Charley: Willy, nobody's worth nothin' dead. Did you hear what I said? 2.5 ::DEAD :=Stanley: a took me in the Army. I coulda been dead by now. 1.1 ::DEAF :=Willy: Or B.F. Goodrich. One of them was deaf. I'll put my money on Biff. 2.2 ::DEAL :=Willy: They're working on a very big deal. 2.3 ::DEAL :=Willy: the answer? Did you wind up the Alaska deal already? 2.4 ::DEAL :=Jenny: There's nobody with him. I can't deal with him any more, and your father gets 2.4 ::DEAL :=Willy: Yeah, Biff's in. Working on a very big deal, Bernard. 2.4 ::DEAL :=Bernard: What kind of a deal has Biff got? 2.5 ::DEAL :=Happy: is -- I think he pulled off a big deal today. I think we're going into business 1.1 ::DEALER :=Willy: Biff used to simonize that car? The dealer refused to believe there was eighty 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: and the mind is what counts, dear. 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Willy, dear. Talk to them again. There's no reason 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: in New York? You're too accommodating, dear. 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: don't you tell those things to Howard, dear? 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Well, dear, life is a casting off. It's always 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: But, dear, how could he make any money? 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Willy, dear, I got a new kind of American-type cheese 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: They're all open, dear. 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Just try to relax, dear. You make mountains out of molehill 1.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: What, dear? 1.3 ::DEAR :=Linda: Hello, dear! 1.3 ::DEAR :=Linda: But you're doing wonderful, dear. You're making seventy to a hundred 1.3 ::DEAR :=Linda: There's nothing to make up, dear. You're doing fine, better than -- 1.4 ::DEAR :=Ben: How do you do, my dear. 1.4 ::DEAR :=Ben: Yes, my dear. But I've only a few minutes -- 1.4 ::DEAR :=Linda: Why must he fight, dear? 1.4 ::DEAR :=Linda: Where is he? Biff, dear! 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: Willy, dear? Willy? 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: You pawned it, dear. Twelve, thirteen years ago. For Biff's 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: Oh, my dear, you should do a lot of things, but 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: I know, dear, I know. But he likes to have a letter. 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: Biff, dear, if you don't have any feeling for him, 1.5 ::DEAR :=Linda: You never asked, my dear! Now that you get your spending money 1.6 ::DEAR :=Linda: Willy, dear, he just decided . . . 1.6 ::DEAR :=Linda: Please, dear. Just say good night. It takes so little 1.6 ::DEAR :=Linda: Go to sleep, dear. 1.6 ::DEAR :=Linda: Willy dear, what has he got against you? 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: You look so rested dear. 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: You'll do it yet, dear. 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Well, it's old, dear. 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: two hundred dollars would carry us, dear. But that includes the last payment 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: big news too! . . . That's right, a New York job. And be sweet to him tonight, 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: arm around him when he comes into the restaurant. Give him a smile. That's the 2.1 ::DEAR :=Linda: Give him a smile. That's the boy . . . Good-by, dear . . . You got a comb? . . 2.3 ::DEAR :=Ben: Enough for what, my dear? 2.8 ::DEAR :=Linda: Did you plant, dear? 2.8 ::DEAR :=Linda: I think that's the best way, dear. 'Cause there's no use drawing it out, 2.8 ::DEAR :=Linda: Come, dear. 2.9 ::DEAR :=Linda: Forgive me, dear. I can't cry. I don't know what it is, 2.9 ::DEAR :=Linda: trip. I keep expecting you. Willy, dear, I can't cry. Why did you do it? I search 2.9 ::DEAR :=Linda: payment on the house today. Today, dear. And there'll be nobody home. We're 1.5 ::DEAREST :=Linda: see me, because I love him. He's the dearest man in the world to me, and I won't 1.1 ::DEATH :=Willy: I'm tired to the death. I couldn't make it. I just couldn't 1.4 ::DEATH :=Charley: Go on, you'd froze to death up there. 2.2 ::DEATH :=Willy: he died -- and by the way he died the death of a salesman, in his green velvet 1.3 ::DECENT :=Willy: never in my life told him anything but decent things. 2.1 ::DECIDE :=Willy: houses, so they'd both come. Did he decide how much he's going to ask Oliver 1.6 ::DECIDED :=Linda: Willy, dear, he just decided . . . 2.1 ::DECIDED :=Linda: about? That he connected to the gas heater? I finally decided to go down the 2.2 ::DECIDED :=Willy: with the old man. And I was almost decided to go, when I met a salesman in the 2.4 ::DECIDED :=Willy: very big things in the West. But he decided to establish himself here. Very big. 2.2 ::DECISION :=Willy: the truth, Howard. I've come to the decision that I'd rather not travel any 1.4 ::DECK :=Charley: All right! Next time I'll bring a deck with five aces. 1.1 ::DEFINITELY :=Willy: I will, I definitely will. Is there any cheese? 2.2 ::DEFINITELY :=Willy: I'm definitely going to get one. Because lots 2.2 ::DEFINITELY :=Willy: Business is definitely business, but just listen for 1.5 ::DELIBERATELY :=Linda: came to that little bridge, and then deliberately smashed into the railing, and 2.4 ::DELIVERIES :=Willy: Long distance, carte blanche, special deliveries. Your friends have their own private 2.2 ::DELIVERY :=Howard: Records things. Just got delivery yesterday. Been driving me crazy, 2.9 ::DENTIST :=Linda: salary. He was even finished with the dentist. 2.8 ::DEPARTMENT :=Happy: everything. I'm gonna run that department before the year is up. You'll 1.4 ::DEPOSIT :=Charley: it too hard. To hell with it. When a deposit bottle is broken you don't get your 1.2 ::DEPRESSING :=Biff: There's one or two other things depressing him, Happy. 2.8 ::DESERT :=Linda: forward to it all day -- and then you desert him there. There's no stranger you'd 2.8 ::DESERT :=Happy: swell time with us. Listen, when I -- desert him I hope I don't outlive the da 1.2 ::DESIRE :=Biff: two-week vacation, when all you really desire is to be outdoors, with your shirt 1.3 ::DESK :=The Woman: I did. I've been sitting at that desk watching all the salesmen go by, day 1.6 ::DESK :=Willy: And if anything falls off the desk while you're talking to him -- like 2.2 ::DESK :=Willy: There were promises made across this desk! You mustn't tell me you've got people 2.2 ::DESK :=Willy: office here -- it was right over this desk -- and he put his hand on my shoulder 2.7 ::DESK :=The Woman: to the buyers. No waiting at my desk any more, Willy. You ruined me. 2.1 ::DESTROY :=Linda: down the cellar this morning and take it away and destroy it. But it's gone! Imagine? 1.2 ::DEVOTE :=Biff: on the hot mornings in summer. To devote your whole life to keeping stock, 1.3 ::DIAMOND :=Willy: clothes on his back and ended up with diamond mines! 1.4 ::DIAMOND :=Ben: Principally diamond mines.