1.7 ::' :=Asagai: see, Mr. Asagai, I am looking for my identity! ' 3.2 ::' :=Asagai: the New World hath finally wrought -- ' 3.2 ::'AH :=Asagai: often I have looked at you and said, 'Ah -- so this is what the New World hath 1.5 ::'AND :=Ruth: What does 'and stuff' mean? 1.1 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: this morning and start talking to me 'bout no money -- 'cause I 'bout don't want 1.1 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: to me 'bout no money -- 'cause I 'bout don't want to hear it. 1.1 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: and fix this here head, you better! 'Bout to march out of here with that head 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: my boy. You know what I was thinking 'bout in the bathroom this morning? 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: What is there to be pleasant 'bout! 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: You want to know what I was thinking 'bout in the bathroom or not! 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: I know what you thinking 'bout. 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: 'Bout what me and Willy Harris was talking 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: your coffee one morning and talking 'bout things like you do and -- you just 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: say easy like that you been thinking 'bout that deal with Walter Lee is so interested 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: with Walter Lee is so interested in, 'bout the store and all, and sip some more 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: the initial investment on the place be 'bout thirty thousand, see. That be ten thousand 1.2 ::'BOUT :=Walter: See -- I'm trying to talk to you 'bout myself -- and all you can say is eat 1.3 ::'BOUT :=Walter: had to be a doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 'round with sick people -- 1.3 ::'BOUT :=Mama: a little boy. Ain't supposed to know 'bout housekeeping. My baby, that's what 1.3 ::'BOUT :=Mama: What was you and your brother fussing 'bout this morning? 1.4 ::'BOUT :=Mama: white people get, too. They know 'bout the flu. Otherwise they think you been 1.4 ::'BOUT :=Mama: you should know all the dreams I had 'bout buying that house and fixing it up 1.4 ::'BOUT :=Mama: Crazy 'bout his children! God knows there was plenty 1.5 ::'BOUT :=Mama: You 'bout to get your fresh little jaw slapp 1.5 ::'BOUT :=Mama: One done almost lost his mind thinking 'bout money all the time and the other done 1.6 ::'BOUT :=Mama: I think. But I ain't never been wrong 'bout a woman neither. 1.6 ::'BOUT :=Mama: right -- just lean back, don't think 'bout nothing at all -- nothing at all.. 1.8 ::'BOUT :=Mama: never been no people to act silly 'bout no money... 1.8 ::'BOUT :=Mama: in his way but there ain't nothing 'bout him make somebody slip and call him 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Mama: something. But if anybody ask you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and but out 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Mama: I'm sorry 'bout your liquor store, son. It just wasn't 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Walter: boys are sitting back and talking 'bout things -- sitting there turning deals 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Mama: Son -- how come you talk so much 'bout money? 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Mama: here come you and Beneatha -- talking 'bout things we ain't never even thought 1.9 ::'BOUT :=Mama: to know. I think Ruth is thinking 'bout getting rid of that child. 2.3 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: Well -- I guess I better see 'bout Travis. Lord, I sure don't feel like 2.3 ::'BOUT :=Mama: 'stead of forwards -- talking 'bout killing babies and wishing each other 2.3 ::'BOUT :=Walter: of mine -- you -- who always talking 'bout your children's dreams... 2.5 ::'BOUT :=Walter: He blows. He talks to me. He ain't but 'bout five feet tall and he's got a conked 2.5 ::'BOUT :=Walter: -- That's how come one day when you 'bout seventeen years old I'll come home 2.7 ::'BOUT :=Walter: to know if you got any more to tell us 'bout getting together? 2.7 ::'BOUT :=Walter: how I feel -- you got any more to say 'bout how people ought to sit down and talk 2.7 ::'BOUT :=Walter: matter with us. We just telling you 'bout the gentleman who came to see you this 2.8 ::'BOUT :=Beneatha: Everybody talking 'bout heaven ain't going there! 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Mama: things differently now. Been thinking 'bout some of the things we could do to fix 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Mama: What you talking 'bout, son? 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Walter: Talking 'bout life, Mama. You all always telling 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Walter: stay up nights trying to figure out 'bout the wrong and right of things all the 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Ruth: You talking 'bout taking them people's money to keep 3.3 ::'BOUT :=Walter: I ain't just talking 'bout it, baby -- I'm telling you that's 2.6 ::'BY :=Walter: she starts to slice him, saying -- 'By the way, what are your views on civil 1.1 ::'CAUSE :=Ruth: start talking to me 'bout no money -- 'cause I 'bout don't want to hear it. 1.1 ::'CAUSE :=Ruth: he can't get to bed no earlier nights 'cause he get a bunch of crazy good-for-nothing 1.1 ::'CAUSE :=Ruth: 'Cause we don't have it. 1.3 ::'CAUSE :=Ruth: No -- he don't half try at all 'cause he know you going to come along behind 1.4 ::'CAUSE :=Mama: 'Cause it sound respectable to 'em. Something 1.5 ::'CAUSE :=Mama: You must not dislike people 'cause they well off, honey. 1.5 ::'CAUSE :=Beneatha: just as much sense as disliking people 'cause they are poor, and lots of people 2.2 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: No! 'Cause ain't nobody with me! Not even my 2.2 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: Why? You want to know why? 'Cause we all tied up in a race of people 2.2 ::'CAUSE :=Ruth: 'Cause after all that liquor you come home 2.3 ::'CAUSE :=Mama: you thank God and your grandfather -- 'cause it was him who give you the house 2.5 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: 'Cause, man -- it ain't big enough -- you 2.5 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: things wrong the way they do -- 'cause an executive's life is hell, man -- 2.8 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: 'Cause sometimes it hard to let the future 2.9 ::'CAUSE :=Bobo: 'Cause I didn't have no reasons to... 3.3 ::'CAUSE :=Walter: And you know why the rest of us do? 'Cause we all mixed up. Mixed up bad. We 3.4 ::'CAUSE :=Mama: mean for yourself and for the family 'cause we lost the money. I mean for him; 3.4 ::'CAUSE :=Mama: lowest and can't believe in hisself 'cause the world done whipped him so. When 1.7 ::'CEPT :=Mama: don't know nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all that money 2.2 ::'CLAHSSES' :=Walter: books tucked under your arms -- your 'clahsses.' And for what! What the hell you 1.5 ::'COURSE :=Mama: 'Course you going to be a doctor, honey, 2.3 ::'COURSE :=Mama: 'Course I don't want to make it sound fancier 2.3 ::'COURSE :=Ruth: Well -- well -- 'course I ain't one never been 'fraid of 2.1 ::'EASTERN' :=Walter: all sqeezed up together -- being 'Eastern.' 1.1 ::'EM :=Walter: Just look at 'em down there... Running and racing to work... 1.2 ::'EM :=Walter: about building their men up and making 'em feel like they somebody. Like they can 1.3 ::'EM :=Mama: things? Leave some for me. I'll get to 'em this afternoon. Bennie honey, it's too 1.4 ::'EM :=Mama: I go into business selling it to 'em is, and I don't want that on my ledger 1.4 ::'EM :=Mama: 'Cause it sound respectable to 'em. Something white people get, too. They 1.4 ::'EM :=Mama: been cut up or something when you tell 'em you sick. 1.5 ::'EM :=Ruth: takes a strong woman like you to keep 'em in hand. 1.9 ::'EM :=Mama: ask you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and but out the house and go out and 2.6 ::'EM :=Ruth: your mama's good china and she wants 'em to be very careful with it. 2.8 ::'EM :=Beneatha: What they think we going to do -- eat 'em? 2.8 ::'EM :=Ruth: No, honey, marry 'em. 3.2 ::'EM :=Mama: better call the moving people and tell 'em not to come. 3.2 ::'EM :=Ruth: Tell 'em not to come? 3.2 ::'EM :=Mama: Of course, baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming all the way here and having to 3.3 ::'EM :=Mama: in my family never let nobody pay 'em no money that was a way of telling us 3.4 ::'EM :=Mama: mister. Can't do a thing with 'em. Good-bye. 2.3 ::'FRAID :=Ruth: well -- 'course I ain't one never been 'fraid of no crackers, mind you -- but -- 3.1 ::'IDEALISTS' :=Asagai: those who see the changes are called 'idealists' -- and those who cannot, or refuse 3.1 ::'INDEPENDENCE' :=Beneatha: is the penicillin of the human spirit: 'Independence!' but then what? 3.2 ::'LENA :=Mama: I always remembers people saying, 'Lena -- Lena Eggleston, you aims too high 1.2 ::'LESS :=Walter: nothing happen for you in this world 'less you pay somebody off! 3.2 ::'LORD :=Mama: they always used to say down home -- 'Lord, that Lena Eggleston is a high-minded 1.8 ::'LOW :=Mama: I don't 'low no yellin' in this house, Walter Lee, 1.7 ::'MR :=Asagai: thing I had ever seen -- you said : 'Mr. Asagai -- I want very much to talk 1.5 ::'NO :=Mama: singing this morning, Ruth? Sing that 'No Ways Tired.' That song always lifts me 2.4 ::'QUIET :=George: out with you to discuss the nature of 'quiet desperation' or to hear all about 3.1 ::'REALISTS' :=Asagai: or refuse to think, they are the 'realists.' It is very strange, and amusing 1.3 ::'ROUND :=Walter: but for you to stop acting holy 'round here. Me and Ruth done made some sacrifices 1.3 ::'ROUND :=Walter: doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 'round with sick people -- then go be a nurse 1.3 ::'ROUND :=Mama: Who that 'round here slamming doors at this hour? 1.3 ::'ROUND :=Mama: it's too drafty for you to be sitting 'round half dressed. Where's your robe? 1.4 ::'ROUND :=Mama: go with me? What I look like wandering 'round Europe by myself? 1.4 ::'ROUND :=Ruth: I wish certain young women 'round here who I could name would take inspiration 1.5 ::'ROUND :=Mama: do. I just ain't going to have you 'round here reciting the scriptures in vain 1.6 ::'ROUND :=Mama: I guess if you think we so ignorant 'round here maybe you shouldn't bring your 1.7 ::'ROUND :=Mama: mama either. I spec you better come 'round here from time to time and get yourself 1.8 ::'ROUND :=Mama: to get so interested in Africa 'round here. Missionaries my aunt Jenny! 1.8 ::'ROUND :=Mama: know what we all so excited about 'round here for. We known it was coming for 2.6 ::'ROUND :=Ruth: Lord, that man -- done changed so 'round here. You know -- you know what we 2.8 ::'ROUND :=Bobo: to Springfield and spread some money 'round so's we wouldn't have to wait so long 3.3 ::'ROUND :=Walter: up. Mixed up bad. We get to looking 'round for the right and the wrong -- and 3.3 ::'ROUND :=Walter: Yes, I want to hang some real pearls 'round my wife's neck. Ain't she supposed 1.6 ::'SHE' :=Mama: 'She' -- What doctor you went to? 1.8 ::'SHE' :=Mama: him make somebody slip and call him 'she' -- like you done this morning. 2.3 ::'STEAD :=Mama: we was today. We was going backwards 'stead of forwards -- talking 'bout killing 1.2 ::'TO :=Walter: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.2 ::'TO :=Beneatha: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.9 ::'YES :=Walter: man around in his limousine and I say, 'Yes, sir; no, sir; very good, sir; shall 2.2 ::= :=Ruth: You want some coffee then? RESP = Walter. No, I don't want no coffee. I don't 2.7 ::= :=Beneatha: Thirty pieces and not a coin less! RESP = Walter. Yeah? 1.1 ::A :=Ruth: only person in the world got to use a bathroom! Walter Lee!... It's after seven 1.1 ::A :=Ruth: be fussing and cussing round here like a mad man! And be late too! Walter Lee -- 1.1 ::A :=Ruth: to bed no earlier nights 'cause he get a bunch of crazy good-for-nothing clowns 1.1 ::A :=Walter: Just for a second -- stirring them eggs. It's gone 1.1 ::A :=Walter: them eggs. It's gone now... just for a second it was -- you looked real young 1.1 ::A :=Walter: First thing a man ought to learn in life is not to make 1.1 ::A :=Travis: in front of the supermarket for a little while after school then? 1.1 ::A :=Ruth: Get carfare and milk money -- and not a single penny for no caps, you hear me? 1.2 ::A :=Walter: yourself some fruit today -- or take a taxicab to school or something! 1.2 ::A :=Ruth: Willy Harris is a good-for-nothing loud mouth. 1.2 ::A :=Walter: Anybody who talks to me has got to be a good-for-nothing loud mouth, ain't he? 1.2 ::A :=Walter: And what you know about who is just a good-for-nothing loud mouth? Charlie Atkins 1.2 ::A :=Walter: loud mouth? Charlie Atkins was just a "good-for-nothing loud mouth" too, wasn't 1.2 ::A :=Walter: with him. And now -- he's grossing a hundred thousand a year. A hundred thousand 1.2 ::A :=Walter: -- he's grossing a hundred thousand a year. A hundred thousand dollars a year! 1.2 ::A :=Walter: grossing a hundred thousand a year. A hundred thousand dollars a year! You still 1.2 ::A :=Walter: a year. A hundred thousand dollars a year! You still call him a loud mouth! 1.2 ::A :=Walter: dollars a year! You still call him a loud mouth! 1.2 ::A :=Walter: A man needs for a woman to back him up.. 1.2 ::A :=Walter: A man needs for a woman to back him up... 1.2 ::A :=Walter: be ten thousand each. Course, there's a couple of hundred you got to pay so's you 1.2 ::A :=Walter: you are. Man say to his woman : I got me a dream. His woman say : Eat your eggs. 1.2 ::A :=Walter: say : I got to take hold of this here world, baby! And a woman will say : Eat your 1.2 ::A :=Walter: I been married eleven years and I got a boy who sleeps in the living room -- and 1.2 ::A :=Ruth: Well, being a colored woman, I guess I can't help myself 1.2 ::A :=Walter: We one group of men tied to a race of women with small minds. 1.2 ::A :=Walter: You a horrible-looking chick at this hour. 1.2 ::A :=Walter: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.2 ::A :=Beneatha: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.3 ::A :=Beneatha: it. I don't care if she wants to buy a house or a rocket ship or just nail it 1.3 ::A :=Beneatha: care if she wants to buy a house or a rocket ship or just nail it up somewhere 1.3 ::A :=Walter: at heart, ain't you, girl? You such a nice girl -- but if Mama got that money 1.3 ::A :=Walter: got that money she can always take a few thousand and help you through school 1.3 ::A :=Walter: Who the hell told you you had to be a doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 'round 1.3 ::A :=Walter: 'round with sick people -- then go be a nurse like other women -- or just get married 1.3 ::A :=Beneatha: Because you're a nut. 1.3 ::A :=Walter: Who's a nut? 1.3 ::A :=Beneatha: You -- you are a nut. Thee is mad, boy. 1.3 ::A :=Walter: backward race of people, and that's a fact. 1.3 ::A :=Ruth: pickin' on your brother? Can't you be a little sweeter sometimes? 1.3 ::A :=Ruth: Fifty cents? Here, take a taxi. 1.3 ::A :=Mama: Well -- he's a little boy. Ain't supposed to know 'bout 1.3 ::A :=Mama: starts getting this chilly in the fall a child ought to have some hot grits or something 1.3 ::A :=Mama: I ain't meddling. Put a lot of nice butter on it? He likes lots 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: didn't come in!" Oh, she just have a fit... 1.4 ::A :=Mama: about money here late. Child, we got a great big old check coming tomorrow. 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: Miss Lena? You should take yourself a trip somewhere. To Europe or South America 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: about the family and have yourself a ball for once in your life... 1.4 ::A :=Mama: that we maybe could meet the notes on a little two-story somewhere, with a yard 1.4 ::A :=Mama: on a little two-story somewhere, with a yard where Travis could play in the summertime, 1.4 ::A :=Mama: if we use part of the insurance for a down payment and everybody kind of pitch 1.4 ::A :=Mama: of pitch in. I could maybe take on a little day work again, few days a week 1.4 ::A :=Mama: on a little day work again, few days a week... 1.4 ::A :=Mama: planning on living here no more than a year. We was going to set away, little 1.4 ::A :=Mama: by little, don't you know, and buy a little place out in Morgan Park. We had 1.4 ::A :=Mama: house and fixing it up and making me a little garden in the back -- And didn't 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: Yes, life can be a barrel of disappointments, sometimes. 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: He sure was a fine man, all right. I always liked Mr. 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: Yes, he sure could. He was a good man, Mr. Younger. 1.4 ::A :=Mama: Yes, a fine man -- just couldn't never catch up 1.4 ::A :=Ruth: take inspiration about certain rugs in a certain apartment I could also mention 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: How much cleaning can a house need, for Christ's sakes. 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: wrong side by just walking into a room? 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: Like riding a horse? 1.5 ::A :=Mama: Oh -- you getting a little sweet on him? 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: Well -- what other qualities a man got to have to satisfy you, little 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: Brother is a flip -- let's face it. 1.5 ::A :=Mama: What's a flip? 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: Well. George looks good -- he's got a beautiful car and he takes me to nice places 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: that. I've met Mrs. Murchison. She's a scene! 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: about, Ruth? Listen, I'm going to be a doctor. I'm not worried about who I'm going 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: will -- but first I'm going to be a doctor, and George, for one, still thinks 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: bothered with that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better 1.5 ::A :=Mama: 'Course you going to be a doctor, honey, God willing. 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: God hasn't got a thing to do with it. 1.5 ::A :=Mama: It don't sound nice for a young girl to say things like that -- you 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: Mama, you don't understand. It's all a matter of ideas, and God is just one idea 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: You think you a woman, Bennie -- but you still a little 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: you a woman, Bennie -- but you still a little girl. What you did was childish 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: childish -- so you got treated like a child. 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: thinks it's all right for Mama to be a tyrant. But all the tyranny in the world 1.5 ::A :=Beneatha: tyranny in the world will never put a God in the heavens! 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: You got good children, Lena. They just a little off sometimes -- but they're go 1.5 ::A :=Ruth: strong-willed children and it takes a strong woman like you to keep 'em in h 1.5 ::A :=Mama: Well, I always wanted me a garden like I used to see sometimes at 1.5 ::A :=Mama: dreary as the view from this window on a dreary day, is there? Why ain't you singing 1.6 ::A :=Mama: She had to go on a little errand. 1.6 ::A :=Mama: front of the house, though -- and keep a good lookout for the postman. 1.6 ::A :=Walter: It ain't come yet. It'll be here in a few minutes. Did the lawyer give you the 1.6 ::A :=Mama: But I ain't never been wrong 'bout a woman neither. 1.6 ::A :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot of 1.6 ::A :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot of ignorant questions about Africans. 1.6 ::A :=Mama: Lord have mercy, I sure hope it's a little old girl. Travis ought to have a 1.6 ::A :=Mama: little old girl. Travis ought to have a sister. 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: -- it is true that this is not so much a profile of a Hollywood queen as perhaps 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: that this is not so much a profile of a Hollywood queen as perhaps a queen of the 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: of a Hollywood queen as perhaps a queen of the Nile -- But what does it matter? 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: Such a serious one. So -- you like the robes? 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: Yes -- We have a great deal to talk about. I mean about 1.7 ::A :=Beneatha: of feeling which can exist between a man and a woman -- or, at least, there 1.7 ::A :=Beneatha: which can exist between a man and a woman -- or, at least, there should be 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: No. Between a man and a woman there need be only one 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: No. Between a man and a woman there need be only one kind of feeling. 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: For a woman it should be enough. 1.7 ::A :=Asagai: coming at such an outrageous hour on a Saturday. 1.8 ::A :=Asagai: don't mind. It is what you would call a nickname, I think. It is a Yoruba word. 1.8 ::A :=Asagai: would call a nickname, I think. It is a Yoruba word. I am a Yoruba. 1.8 ::A :=Asagai: I think. It is a Yoruba word. I am a Yoruba. 1.8 ::A :=Asagai: how just to explain it -- The sense of a thing can be so different when it changes 1.8 ::A :=Mama: Lord, that's a pretty thing just went out here! Yes, I 1.8 ::A :=Mama: ask Miss Johnson to please let me have a little kitchen cleanser. This here can 1.8 ::A :=Beneatha: To become a queen of the Nile! 1.8 ::A :=Ruth: That's a whole lot different from having it come 1.8 ::A :=Ruth: being able to hold it in your hands -- a piece of paper worth ten thousand dollars 1.8 ::A :=Mama: Now you all be quiet. It's just a check. 1.8 ::A :=Mama: Can't you give people a Christian greeting before you start asking 1.8 ::A :=Walter: it to me, Mama, every time we need a new pair of curtains and I have to watch 1.9 ::A :=Walter: I'm a grown man, Mama. 1.9 ::A :=Mama: there is. Something eating you up like a crazy man. Something more than me not giving 1.9 ::A :=Mama: Seem like you getting to a place where you always tied up in some 1.9 ::A :=Mama: people can't live with that. Ruth's a good, patient girl in her way -- but you 1.9 ::A :=Walter: go off somewhere and be by myself for a while. 1.9 ::A :=Mama: When a man goes outside his home to look for 1.9 ::A :=Walter: Why do women always think there's a woman somewhere when a man gets restless. 1.9 ::A :=Walter: think there's a woman somewhere when a man gets restless. Mama -- Mama -- I want 1.9 ::A :=Mama: I'm looking at you. You a good-looking boy. You got a job, a nice 1.9 ::A :=Mama: you. You a good-looking boy. You got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, and... 1.9 ::A :=Mama: You a good-looking boy. You got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, and... 1.9 ::A :=Mama: boy. You got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, and... 1.9 ::A :=Walter: A job. Mama, a job? I open and close car 1.9 ::A :=Walter: A job. Mama, a job? I open and close car doors all day 1.9 ::A :=Walter: close car doors all day long. I drive a man around in his limousine and I say, 1.9 ::A :=Walter: of my days. Just waiting for me -- a big, looming blank space -- full of nothing. 1.9 ::A :=Mama: it's life. Money is life. Once upon a time freedom used to be life -- now it's 1.9 ::A :=Mama: and how to stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too -- Now here come you 1.9 ::A :=Mama: nothing we done. I mean that you had a home; that we kept you out of trouble till 1.9 ::A :=Mama: When the world gets ugly enough -- a woman will do anything for her family. 1.9 ::A :=Ruth: Yes I would too, Walter. I gave her a five-dollar down payment. 1.9 ::A :=Mama: to hear you talk like him and say we a people who give children life, not who 1.9 ::A :=Mama: If you a son of mine, tell her! You -- you are a 1.9 ::A :=Mama: son of mine, tell her! You -- you are a disgrace to your father's memory. Somebody 2.1 ::A :=Beneatha: You are looking at what a well-dressed Nigerian woman wears -- Isn't 2.1 ::A :=Beneatha: A folk dance. 2.1 ::A :=Beneatha: It's from Nigeria. It's a dance of welcome. 2.1 ::A :=Beneatha: Alundi, alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua Ang gu soooooooooo Ai yai yae -- 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: off that table and stop acting like a fool... 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: He's had a little to drink -- I don't know what her 2.1 ::A :=George: Oh, it's just a college girl's way of calling people Uncle 2.1 ::A :=George: Oh, dear, dear, dear! Here we go! A lecture on the African past! On our Great 2.1 ::A :=George: it, baby, your heritage is nothing but a bunch of raggedy-assed spirituals and some 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: Have a seat, George. Warm, ain't it? I mean for 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: too hot or cold for you, just wait a minute and it'll change. Everybody say 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: they keep setting off. Would you like a nice cold beer? 2.1 ::A :=Ruth: You get to New York a lot? 2.1 ::A :=George: Few times a year. 2.1 ::A :=Walter: ain't got nothing Chicago ain't. Just a bunch of hustling people all sqeezed up 2.2 ::A :=Walter: big, you know what I mean, I mean for a home, you know? But I think he's kind of 2.2 ::A :=Walter: know what I mean. It's hard to find a man on this whole Southside who understands 2.2 ::A :=Walter: when you get the time, man. I know you a busy little boy. 2.2 ::A :=Walter: -- but they teaching you how to be a man? How to take over and run the world? 2.2 ::A :=Walter: world? They teaching you how to run a rubber plantation or a steel mill? Naw 2.2 ::A :=Walter: you how to run a rubber plantation or a steel mill? Naw -- just to talk proper 2.2 ::A :=Walter: You got it made? Bitter? Man, I'm a volcano. Bitter? Here I am a giant -- surrounded 2.2 ::A :=Walter: Man, I'm a volcano. Bitter? Here I am a giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't 2.2 ::A :=Ruth: Walter, that's a terrible thing to say! 2.2 ::A :=Ruth: Have a nice time. 2.2 ::A :=Walter: See there -- they get to a point where they can't insult you man to 2.2 ::A :=Ruth: it was an insult? Maybe Prometheus is a nice fellow. 2.2 ::A :=Walter: to know why? 'Cause we all tied up in a race of people that don't know how to do 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: I don't know, honey. I think about it a lot. 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: to talk to me. Try to be with me -- a little even. 2.3 ::A :=Mama: know better than to question me like a child, Brother. 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: A thousand times I have told you not to go 2.3 ::A :=Mama: She went out and she bought you a house! You glad about the house? It's going 2.3 ::A :=Mama: going to be yours when you get to be a man. 2.3 ::A :=Travis: Yeah -- I always wanted to live in a house. 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: glad -- you be glad too. Oh, Walter -- a home -- a home. Well -- where is it? How 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: be glad too. Oh, Walter -- a home -- a home. Well -- where is it? How big is it? 2.3 ::A :=Mama: It's -- it's a nice house too -- Three bedrooms -- nice 2.3 ::A :=Mama: and I figure if the -- new baby -- is a boy, we could get one of them double-decker 2.3 ::A :=Mama: double-decker outfits -- And there's a yard with a little patch of dirt where 2.3 ::A :=Mama: outfits -- And there's a yard with a little patch of dirt where I could maybe 2.3 ::A :=Mama: where I could maybe get to grow me a few flowers -- And a nice big basement 2.3 ::A :=Mama: get to grow me a few flowers -- And a nice big basement... 2.3 ::A :=Mama: sound fancier than it is -- It's just a plain little old house -- but it's made 2.3 ::A :=Mama: will be ours. Walter Lee -- it makes a difference in a man when he can walk on 2.3 ::A :=Mama: Walter Lee -- it makes a difference in a man when he can walk on floors that belong 2.3 ::A :=Ruth: Is there -- is there a whole lot of sunlight? 2.3 ::A :=Mama: Yes, child, there's a whole lot of sunlight. 2.3 ::A :=Walter: was all right for? So you butchered up a dream of mine -- you -- who always talking 2.4 ::A :=George: whatever you say -- Look, we've had a nice evening; let's not spoil it, huh? 2.4 ::A :=George: stuff, I mean. I don't like it. You're a nice-looking girl -- all over. That's all 2.4 ::A :=George: go with you. As for myself, I want a nice -- simple -- sophisticated girl -- 2.4 ::A :=George: -- simple -- sophisticated girl -- not a poet -- O.K.? 2.4 ::A :=George: grades -- to pass the course -- to get a degree. That's all -- it has nothing to 2.4 ::A :=Mama: Oh, a little tired. You know them steps can get 2.4 ::A :=Mama: You know them steps can get you after a day's work. You all have a nice time t 2.4 ::A :=Mama: you after a day's work. You all have a nice time tonight? 2.4 ::A :=George: Yes -- a fine time. Well, good night. 2.4 ::A :=Mama: Didn't you have a nice time? 2.4 ::A :=Beneatha: Mama, George is a fool -- honest. 2.4 ::A :=Mama: Oh, I just thought I'd sort a few things out. 2.4 ::A :=Ruth: Hello -- Just a minute. Walter, it's Mrs. Arnold. Hello. 2.4 ::A :=Ruth: come in tomorrow that they are getting a new man... 2.4 ::A :=Ruth: She said Mr. Arnold has had to take a cab for three days -- Walter, you ain't 2.4 ::A :=Ruth: and with your mother working like a dog every day... 2.4 ::A :=Walter: Mama -- you don't know all the things a man what got leisure can find to do in 2.4 ::A :=Walter: Willy Harris' car and I went for a drive -- just me and myself and I drove 2.5 ::A :=Walter: little cat they got there who blows a sax -- He blows. He talks to me. He ain't 2.5 ::A :=Walter: but 'bout five feet tall and he's got a conked head and his eyes is always closed 2.5 ::A :=Walter: who plays the piano -- and they got a sound. I mean they can work on some music 2.5 ::A :=Walter: that don't nothing matter worth a damn, but just being there... 2.5 ::A :=Mama: three thousand dollars and put it in a savings account for Beneatha's medical 2.5 ::A :=Mama: medical schooling. The rest you put in a checking account -- with your name on it. 2.5 ::A :=Walter: Oh, about a lot of things. About you and what kind 2.5 ::A :=Travis: A bus driver. 2.5 ::A :=Walter: A what? Man, that ain't nothing to want to 2.5 ::A :=Walter: there's going to be offices -- a whole lot of offices... 2.5 ::A :=Walter: yet, son, but your daddy's gonna make a transaction -- a business transaction that's 2.5 ::A :=Walter: daddy's gonna make a transaction -- a business transaction that's going to change 2.5 ::A :=Walter: tired, you know what I mean, after a day of conferences and secretaries getting 2.5 ::A :=Walter: put the car up on the driveway -- just a plain black Chrysler, I think, with white 2.5 ::A :=Walter: -- though I'll have to get something a little sportier for Ruth -- maybe a Cadillac 2.5 ::A :=Walter: a little sportier for Ruth -- maybe a Cadillac convertible to do her shopping 2.6 ::A :=Ruth: whole house. Anyhow, they was too good a bargain to pass up. Oh, Bennie -- I meant 2.6 ::A :=Ruth: pass up. Oh, Bennie -- I meant to put a special note on that carton over there. 2.6 ::A :=Ruth: Honey -- I'm going to run me a tub of water up to here.. . And I'm going 2.6 ::A :=Ruth: and your brother seem to have that as a philosophy of life. Lord, that man -- done 2.6 ::A :=Walter: yourself. Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday sometimes! I can just 2.6 ::A :=Walter: Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday sometimes! I can just see that 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: how do you do, miss. I am looking for a Mrs. -- Mrs. Lena Younger? 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: Yes -- well, of a sort. 2.6 ::A :=Walter: Have a seat. I'm Mrs. Younger's son. I look after 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: Well -- I am a representative of the Clybourne Park Improvement 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: -- or at least your mother -- has bought a piece of residential property at 2.6 ::A :=Walter: to drink? Ruth, get Mr. Lindner a beer. 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: Well -- it's what you might call a sort of welcoming committee, I guess. I 2.6 ::A :=Lindner: I mean I want to explain to you in a certain way. 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: we have what I think is going to be a unique type of organization in American 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: out. As I say, the whole business is a matter of caring about the other fellow. 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: fellow. Anybody can see that you are a nice family of folks, hard working and 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: have much but those little homes and a dream of the kind of community they want 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: don't say we are perfect and there is a lot wrong in some of the things they want. 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: want. But you've got to admit that a man, right or wrong, has the right to want 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: to have the neighborhood he lives in a certain kind of way. And at the moment 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: people get along better, take more of a common interest in the life of the community, 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: life of the community, when they share a common background. I want you to believe 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: simply doesn't enter into it. It is a matter of the people of Clybourne Park 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: Well, now we've been having a fine conversation. I hope you'll hear me 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: we are prepared to make your family a very generous offer... 2.7 ::A :=Beneatha: Thirty pieces and not a coin less! RESP = Walter. Yeah? 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: people, to buy the house from you at a financial gain to your family. 2.7 ::A :=Lindner: you are going to gain by moving into a neighborhood where you just aren't wanted 2.7 ::A :=Beneatha: Four o'clock. You had a caller, Mama. 2.7 ::A :=Walter: they just dying to have out there is a fine family of colored people! Ain't that 2.8 ::A :=Mama: done gone and bought your grandmother a hat? 2.8 ::A :=Travis: It's a gardening hat! Like the ladies always have 2.8 ::A :=Mama: the matter with you all! This here is a beautiful hat! I always wanted me one just 2.8 ::A :=Bobo: Could I please get a drink of water, before I tell you about 2.8 ::A :=Bobo: and Willy -- I'm sorry, Walter. I got a bad feeling about it. I got a real bad 2.8 ::A :=Bobo: I got a bad feeling about it. I got a real bad feeling about it... 2.9 ::A :=Bobo: the matter with you, Walter! When a cat take off with your money he don't leave 2.9 ::A :=Mama: -- and you -- you give it all away in a day... 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: Ah, I like the look of packing crates! A household in preparation for a journey! 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: crates! A household in preparation for a journey! It depresses some people -- but 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: What kind of a mood is this! Have I told you how deeply 3.1 ::A :=Beneatha: He made an investment! With a man even Travis wouldn't have trusted. 3.1 ::A := too steep -- and sure enough one day a kid named Rufus came down too fast and 3.1 ::A := the next time I saw Rufus he just had a little line down the middle of his face 3.1 ::A :=Beneatha: one concrete thing in the world that a human being could do. Fix up the sick, 3.1 ::A :=Beneatha: drugs. Don't you understand? It was a child's reaction to the world. I thought 3.1 ::A :=Beneatha: to all the hurts -- That's the way a child sees things -- or an idealist. 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: You sound like a French intellectual. 3.1 ::A :=Beneatha: No! I sound like a human being who just had her future taken 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: said -- about the circle. It isn't a circle -- it is simply a long line -- as 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: It isn't a circle -- it is simply a long line -- as in geometry, you know, 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: the old sense. Already, and after such a small defeat, you are worshipping desp 3.1 ::A :=Asagai: you like that. You! Your brother made a stupid, childish mistake -- and you are 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: the exceptional man who can even read a newspaper -- or who ever sees a book at 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: read a newspaper -- or who ever sees a book at all. I will go home and much of 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: long. And perhaps -- perhaps I will be a great man -- I mean perhaps I will hold 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: -- or perhaps I shall live to be a very old man, respected and esteemed 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: -- that they always will be. And that such a thing as my own death will be an advance? 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: I have a bit of a suggestion. 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: I have a bit of a suggestion. 3.2 ::A :=Asagai: that -- you have only been away for a day... 3.2 ::A :=Beneatha: -- himself! There he is -- Symbol of a Rising Class! Entrepreneur! Titan of the 3.2 ::A :=Beneatha: bad to him? No -- I told him he was a sweet boy and full of dreams and everything 3.2 ::A :=Mama: Well -- ain't it a mess in here, though? I guess we all better 3.2 ::A :=Mama: for that too. Lord, ever since I was a little girl, I always remembers people 3.2 ::A :=Mama: You needs to slow down and see life a little more like it is. Just slow down 3.2 ::A :=Mama: home -- 'Lord, that Lena Eggleston is a high-minded thing. She'll get her due one 3.2 ::A :=Ruth: can still move -- the notes ain't but a hundred and twenty-five a month. We got 3.2 ::A :=Ruth: ain't but a hundred and twenty-five a month. We got four grown people in this 3.2 ::A :=Ruth: -- I'll work -- I'll work twenty hours a day in all the kitchens in Chicago -- I'll 3.3 ::A :=Mama: do to fix this place up some. I seen a second-hand bureau over on Maxwell Street 3.3 ::A :=Mama: need some new handles on it and then a little varnish and then it look like something 3.3 ::A :=Walter: Made a call. 3.3 ::A :=Walter: come on over to the show. Gonna put on a show for the man. Just what he wants to 3.3 ::A :=Walter: today. You all want everybody to carry a flag and spear and sing some marching songs, 3.3 ::A :=Walter: -- he'll find himself sitting in a dungeon, locked in forever -- and the takers 3.3 ::A :=Walter: is the smartest -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference how. 3.3 ::A :=Mama: let nobody pay 'em no money that was a way of telling us we wasn't fit to walk 3.3 ::A :=Walter: pearls in this world. I tell you I am a man -- and I think my wife should wear 3.3 ::A :=Walter: Fine! -- Going to feel fine -- a man... 3.3 ::A :=Beneatha: That is not a man. That is nothing but a toothless r 3.3 ::A :=Beneatha: That is not a man. That is nothing but a toothless rat. 3.4 ::A :=Mama: he is today? Yes? What you tell him a minute ago? That he wasn't a man? Yes? 3.4 ::A :=Mama: tell him a minute ago? That he wasn't a man? Yes? You give him up for me? You done 3.4 ::A :=Walter: I mean -- I have worked as a chauffeur most of my life -- and my wife 3.4 ::A :=Walter: -- uh -- well, my father, well, he was a laborer most of his life. 3.4 ::A :=Walter: My father almost beat a man to death once because this man called 3.4 ::A :=Walter: death once because this man called him a bad name or something, you know what I 3.4 ::A :=Walter: is that we come from people who had a lot of pride. I mean -- we are very proud 3.4 ::A :=Walter: over there and she's going to be a doctor -- and we are very proud... 3.4 ::A :=Mama: folks is nowadays, mister. Can't do a thing with 'em. Good-bye. 3.4 ::A :=Beneatha: To go to Africa, Mama -- be a doctor in Africa... 3.4 ::A :=Walter: your head! You better marry yourself a man with some loot... 3.4 ::A :=Mama: manhood today, didn't he? Kind of like a rainbow after the rain... 3.3 ::A-HEE-HEE-HEE :=Walter: knees -- Captain, Mistuh, Bossman. A-hee-hee-hee! Yasssssuh! Great White Father, 1.8 ::ABLE :=Ruth: from having it come and being able to hold it in your hands -- a piece 2.4 ::ABLE :=Ruth: called, but we were so sure he'd be able to come in today. Yes -- yes, I'm very 3.3 ::ABLE :=Walter: man is going to walk in that door able to write checks for more money than 1.1 ::ABOUT :=Walter: That's what you mad about, ain't it? The things I want to talk 1.1 ::ABOUT :=Walter: ain't it? The things I want to talk about with my friends just couldn't be important 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: what me and Willy Harris was talking about last night. 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: mouth, ain't he? And what you know about who is just a good-for-nothing loud 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: goes to show you what women understand about the world. Baby, don't nothing happen 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: was lookin' in the mirror and thinking about it... I'm thirty-five years old; I 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: and all I got to give him is stories about how rich white people live... 1.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: in this world... Don't understand about building their men up and making 'em 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Mama: What was they fighting about? 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Mama: Brother still worrying hisself sick about that money? 1.3 ::ABOUT :=Mama: too early in the morning to be talking about money. It ain't Christian. 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Mama: but starved to death the way they talk about money here late. Child, we got a great 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: away and enjoy yourself some. Forget about the family and have yourself a ball 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Mama: You sound like I'm just about ready to die. Who'd go with me? What 1.4 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: I could name would take inspiration about certain rugs in a certain apartment 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: mean I couldn't ever really be serious about George. He's -- he's so shallow. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Mama: What kind of way is that to talk about your brother? 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: Get over it? What are you talking about, Ruth? Listen, I'm going to be a doctor. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: going to be a doctor. I'm not worried about who I'm going to marry yet -- if I 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: neither is God. I get sick of hearing about God. 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: I mean it! I'm just tired of hearing about God all the time. What has He got to 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: believe in God. I don't even think about it. It's just that I get tired of Him 1.5 ::ABOUT :=Mama: and the other done commence to talk about things I can't seem to understand in 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: him a whole lot of ignorant questions about Africans. I mean, do they wear clothes 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: crazy things. All anyone seems to know about when it comes to Africa is Tarzan. 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Mama: Why should I know anything about Africa? 1.6 ::ABOUT :=Mama: What do you know about planning or not planning? 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: everything. My mother was very upset about my letting anyone come here with the 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: you because you are so very serious about these things. Do you remember the first 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: -- I want very much to talk with you. About Africa. You see, Mr. Asagai, I 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: Yes -- We have a great deal to talk about. I mean about identity and time and 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: a great deal to talk about. I mean about identity and time and all that. 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: Yes. About how much time one needs to know what 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: are not liberated at all. You all talk about it too much! 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Mama: come again. I would love to hear all about -- your country. I think it's so sad 1.7 ::ABOUT :=Mama: American Negroes don't know nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And 1.8 ::ABOUT :=Mama: -- I don't know what we all so excited about 'round here for. We known it was coming 1.8 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: What woman you talking about? 1.8 ::ABOUT :=Mama: greeting before you start asking about money? 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: I got something to talk to you about, Walter. 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Mama: always tied up in some kind of knot about something. But if anybody ask you 'bout 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Mama: to do. That's what I want to tell you about... 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Walter: money, Mama. We just didn't know about it. 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Mama: new, boy. In my time we was worried about not being lynched and getting to the 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Mama: things we ain't never even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain't 1.9 ::ABOUT :=Mama: That's what she wanted to talk to you about. This ain't for me to be telling -- 2.1 ::ABOUT :=George: In one second we will hear all about the great Ashanti empires; the great 2.1 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: in your splendid ignorance talking about people who were the first to smelt 2.1 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: September. Just like they always say about Chicago weather: If it's too hot or 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: ain't you bitter, man? Ain't you just about had it yet? Don't you see no stars 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: what it is the giant is talking about. 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: I don't know. Don't worry about it. 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: you man to man -- they got to go talk about something ain't nobody never heard 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: Lee -- why don't we just try to talk about it... 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: who understand me. People who care about the things I got on my mind. 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: the banking business and stop talking about it! 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Who's fighting you? Who even cares about you? 2.2 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: it -- but we have -- I -- I'm sorry about this new baby, Walter. I guess maybe 2.3 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: I don't know, honey. I think about it a lot. 2.3 ::ABOUT :=Ruth: used to talk when Travis was born -- about the way we were going to live -- the 2.3 ::ABOUT :=Mama: and she bought you a house! You glad about the house? It's going to be yours when 2.4 ::ABOUT :=George: of 'quiet desperation' or to hear all about your thoughts -- because the world 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Walter: You know what I like about the Green Hat? I like this little cat 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Naw -- you ain't never been wrong about nothing, Mama. 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Travis: About what? 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Oh, about a lot of things. About you and what 2.5 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Oh, about a lot of things. About you and what kind of man you going 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: Talk about -- oldddddddddd-fashioneddddddd -- 2.6 ::ABOUT :=Lindner: I don't know how much you folks know about our organization. It is one of these 2.7 ::ABOUT :=Lindner: -- but we are trying to do something about it. We feel -- we feel that most of 2.7 ::ABOUT :=Lindner: whole business is a matter of caring about the other fellow. Anybody can see that 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Bobo: a drink of water, before I tell you about it, Walter Lee? 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Bobo: you how it was all the way -- I mean about the money I put in, Walter Lee... 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Walter: What about the money you put in? 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Bobo: I'm sorry, Walter. I got a bad feeling about it. I got a real bad feeling about 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Bobo: about it. I got a real bad feeling about it... 2.8 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Man, what you telling me about all this for? -- Tell me what happened 2.9 ::ABOUT :=Walter: Man, what are you talking about! 2.9 ::ABOUT :=Bobo: I'm talking about the fact that when I got to the train 3.1 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: used to matter. I used to care. I mean about people and how their bodies hurt.. 3.1 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: What you just said -- about the circle. It isn't a circle -- it 3.1 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: human race on account of it. You talk about what good is struggle; what good is 3.1 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: answer it! All your talk and dreams about Africa and Independence. Independence 3.1 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: Independence and then what? What about all the crooks and petty thieves and 3.2 ::ABOUT :=Asagai: that death and hatred. But I will look about my village at the illiteracy and disease 3.2 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: and think. I don't know what I feel about anything right this minute. 3.3 ::ABOUT :=Walter: right and the wrong -- and we worry about it and cry about it and stay up nights 3.3 ::ABOUT :=Walter: wrong -- and we worry about it and cry about it and stay up nights trying to figure 3.3 ::ABOUT :=Beneatha: Well -- we are dead now. All the talk about dreams and sunlight that goes on in 3.4 ::ABOUT :=Walter: country, and that we have all thought about your offer and we have decided to move 3.4 ::ABOUT :=Lindner: Well -- if you are that final about it -- There is nothing left for me 1.5 ::ACCEPT :=Beneatha: and God is just one idea I don't accept. It's not important. I am not going 1.3 ::ACCEPTING :=Walter: And the line between asking and just accepting when the time comes is big and 1.6 ::ACCIDENT :=Beneatha: I mean did you plan it or was it an accident? 1.7 ::ACCOMMODATE :=Asagai: And so to accommodate that -- you mutilate it every 1.1 ::ACCOUNT :=Walter: I can't be being late to work on account of him fooling around in there. 2.3 ::ACCOUNT :=Walter: On account of you and me, you mean? The way 2.5 ::ACCOUNT :=Mama: dollars and put it in a savings account for Beneatha's medical schooling. 2.5 ::ACCOUNT :=Mama: The rest you put in a checking account -- with your name on it. And from 3.1 ::ACCOUNT :=Asagai: can give up the ailing human race on account of it. You talk about what good is 3.4 ::ACCOUNT :=Mama: right. Make sure you done taken into account what hills and valleys he come through 1.5 ::ACHIEVES :=Beneatha: for all the things the human race achieves through its own stubborn effort. 3.2 ::ACROSS :=Asagai: of the New World -- I do not mean across the city -- I mean across the ocean; 3.2 ::ACROSS :=Asagai: do not mean across the city -- I mean across the ocean; home -- to Africa. 3.2 ::ACROSS :=Asagai: of the seas and swept the maiden back across the middle passage over which her 1.8 ::ACT :=Mama: Now don't act silly -- We ain't never been no people 1.8 ::ACT :=Mama: -- We ain't never been no people to act silly 'bout no money... 3.3 ::ACTED :=Walter: of the way way me and Ruth and Bennie acted. We told him to get out -- Lord have 1.3 ::ACTING :=Walter: don't want nothing but for you to stop acting holy 'round here. Me and Ruth done 1.9 ::ACTING :=Mama: it happen to you. You get all nervous acting and kind of wild in the eyes -- I 2.1 ::ACTING :=Ruth: get down off that table and stop acting like a fool... 3.2 ::ACTUALLY :=Asagai: be an advance? They who might kill me even -- actually replenish me! 1.7 ::ACUTE :=Beneatha: Yes -- we've all got acute ghetto-itus. So -- sit down! How was 3.1 ::ADMINISTERING :=Beneatha: mean this thing of sewing up bodies or administering drugs. Don't you understand? 1.5 ::ADMIT :=Mama: all right, my children. Got to admit they got spirit -- Bennie and Walter. 2.7 ::ADMIT :=Lindner: things they want. But you've got to admit that a man, right or wrong, has the 3.2 ::ADVANCE :=Asagai: such a thing as my own death will be an advance? They who might kill me even -- 2.7 ::ADVANTAGE :=Lindner: always somebody who is out to take the advantage of people who don't always und 1.6 ::AFRAID :=Beneatha: I'm afraid they need more salvation from the 3.2 ::AFRAID :=Asagai: Just sit awhile and think -- Never be afraid to sit awhile and think. How often 3.4 ::AFRAID :=Lindner: No, I'm afraid I don't. 3.4 ::AFRAID :=Mama: I am afraid you don't understand. My son said 1.6 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: seems to know about when it comes to Africa is Tarzan... 1.6 ::AFRICA :=Mama: Why should I know anything about Africa? 1.7 ::AFRICA :=Asagai: -- I want very much to talk with you. About Africa. You see, Mr. Asagai, I am looking 1.7 ::AFRICA :=Mama: Negroes don't know nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all 1.8 ::AFRICA :=Mama: done commence to get so interested in Africa 'round here. Missionaries my aunt 2.1 ::AFRICA :=Ruth: Yes -- and Africa sure is claiming her own tonight. 3.1 ::AFRICA :=Asagai: progress -- It makes me think of Africa. 3.1 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: Africa! 3.1 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: is what you see for the world, for Africa. You with the dreams of the future 3.1 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: dreams of the future will patch up all Africa -- you are going to cure the Great 3.1 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: it! All your talk and dreams about Africa and Independence. Independence and 3.2 ::AFRICA :=Asagai: -- I mean across the ocean; home -- to Africa. 3.4 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: asked me to marry him today and go to Africa... 3.4 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: To go to Africa, Mama -- be a doctor in Africa... 3.4 ::AFRICA :=Beneatha: To go to Africa, Mama -- be a doctor in Africa... 3.4 ::AFRICA :=Walter: Africa! What he want you to go to Africa 3.4 ::AFRICA :=Walter: Africa! What he want you to go to Africa for? 1.6 ::AFRICAN :=Beneatha: Asagai -- Joseph Asagai. He's an African boy I met on campus. He's been studying 1.6 ::AFRICAN :=Mama: I don't think I never met no African before. 2.1 ::AFRICAN :=George: dear! Here we go! A lecture on the African past! On our Great West African Heritage! 2.1 ::AFRICAN :=George: on the African past! On our Great West African Heritage! In one second we will hear 3.2 ::AFRICAN :=Asagai: Yes! -- Three hundred years later the African Prince rose up out of the seas and 1.6 ::AFRICANS :=Beneatha: whole lot of ignorant questions about Africans. I mean, do they wear clothes and 1.1 ::AFTER :=Ruth: to use a bathroom! Walter Lee!... It's after seven thirty! Lemme see you do some 1.1 ::AFTER :=Ruth: better get up from there, man! It's after seven thirty I tell you. All right, 1.1 ::AFTER :=Ruth: in what is supposed to be his bedroom after ten o'clock at night... 1.1 ::AFTER :=Travis: of the supermarket for a little while after school then? 1.1 ::AFTER :=Ruth: Go carry groceries after school at the supermarket. 1.3 ::AFTER :=Mama: you better start eating and looking after yourself better. You almost as thin 1.5 ::AFTER :=Mama: Now -- you say after me, in my mother's house there is still 1.7 ::AFTER :=Mama: I bet you don't half look after yourself, being away from your mama 1.8 ::AFTER :=Walter: when she has to go out of here to look after somebody else's kids. And tell it to 2.2 ::AFTER :=Ruth: 'Cause after all that liquor you come home with 2.4 ::AFTER :=Mama: tired. You know them steps can get you after a day's work. You all have a nice time 2.5 ::AFTER :=Mama: or that go into it is for you to look after. For you to decide. It ain't much, 2.5 ::AFTER :=Walter: No -- but after tonight. After what your daddy gonna 2.5 ::AFTER :=Walter: No -- but after tonight. After what your daddy gonna do tonight, there's 2.5 ::AFTER :=Walter: be pretty tired, you know what I mean, after a day of conferences and secretaries 2.6 ::AFTER :=Walter: a seat. I'm Mrs. Younger's son. I look after most of her business matters. 2.6 ::AFTER :=Lindner: community organizations set up to look after -- oh, you know, things like block 2.9 ::AFTER :=Mama: I seen -- him -- night after night -- come in -- and look at that 3.1 ::AFTER :=Asagai: one in the old sense. Already, and after such a small defeat, you are worshipping 3.4 ::AFTER :=Mama: didn't he? Kind of like a rainbow after the rain... 1.3 ::AFTERNOON :=Mama: some for me. I'll get to 'em this afternoon. Bennie honey, it's too drafty 2.3 ::AFTERNOON :=Walter: Where did you go this afternoon? 2.7 ::AFTERNOON :=Lindner: why I was elected to come here this afternoon and talk to you people. Friendly 2.7 ::AFTERNOON :=Walter: the gentleman who came to see you this afternoon. From the Clybourne Park Improvement 3.3 ::AFTERNOON :=Walter: out. Oh, we was some proud folks this afternoon, yeah. We were still full of that 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Walter: second it was -- you looked real young again. It's gone now... you look like yourself 1.1 ::AGAIN :=Walter: gone now... you look like yourself again. 1.3 ::AGAIN :=Ruth: Walter Lee. He and Bennie was at it again. 1.3 ::AGAIN :=Mama: it ain't never going to see spring again. What's the matter with you this morning, 1.4 ::AGAIN :=Mama: could maybe take on a little day work again, few days a week... 1.5 ::AGAIN :=Beneatha: George Murchison again. 1.7 ::AGAIN :=Mama: always look like this. You must come again. I would love to hear all about -- 1.8 ::AGAIN :=Mama: -- that's nice -- You must come see us again -- Mr. Asagai. Ah-sah-guy... 1.8 ::AGAIN :=Mama: Yes -- Do come again. 1.8 ::AGAIN :=Mama: I don't aim to have to speak on that again. 1.8 ::AGAIN :=Walter: you don't aim to have to speak on that again? So you have decided -- Well, you tell 2.1 ::AGAIN :=Walter: AND ETHIOPIA STRETCH FORTH HER HANDS AGAIN!... 2.3 ::AGAIN :=Ruth: don't never want to see your ugly face again! Lena? 2.4 ::AGAIN :=Walter: -- Thursday I borrowed the car again and I got in it and I pointed it the 2.5 ::AGAIN :=Walter: Daddy ain't going to never be drunk again... 2.7 ::AGAIN :=Ruth: You can say that again, mister. 3.1 ::AGAIN :=Beneatha: sew up the problem, make him all right again. That was the most marvelous thing 3.1 ::AGAIN :=Beneatha: sick, you know -- and make them whole again. This was truly being God... 3.2 ::AGAIN :=Asagai: nothing changes at all -- and then again -- the sudden dramatic events which 3.2 ::AGAIN :=Asagai: leap into the future. And then quiet again. Retrogression even. Guns, murder, 3.3 ::AGAIN :=Mama: You what supposed to be my beginning again. You -- what supposed to be my harvest. 3.4 ::AGAIN :=Mama: please handle it so we can sit in it again. I had that chair twenty-five year 2.1 ::AGAINST :=Walter: Do you hear the waters rushing against the shores of the coastlands... 1.4 ::AGENCY :=Ruth: stay home. She'd be calling up the agency and screaming at them, "My girl didn't 2.6 ::AGITATION :=Walter: chairman of the Committee on Unending Agitation. Race, race, race! -- Girl, I do 3.4 ::AGO :=Mama: today? Yes? What you tell him a minute ago? That he wasn't a man? Yes? You give 1.7 ::AH :=Asagai: to teach you how to drape it properly. Ah -- Oh-pay-gay-day, oh-gbah-mu-shay. You 3.1 ::AH :=Asagai: thought I might help with the packing. Ah, I like the look of packing crates! A 1.6 ::AH-SAH-GUY :=Beneatha: Asagai, Joseph. Ah-sah-guy -- He's from Nigeria. 1.8 ::AH-SAH-GUY :=Mama: must come see us again -- Mr. Asagai. Ah-sah-guy... 1.1 ::AHEAD :=Ruth: I tell you. All right, you just go ahead and lay there and next thing you know 1.4 ::AHEAD :=Ruth: ain't never going to start getting ahead till they start gambling on some different 1.7 ::AHEAD :=Beneatha: that men write. But it isn't. Go ahead and laugh -- but I'm not interested 2.6 ::AHEAD :=Walter: Go ahead. 2.7 ::AHEAD :=Walter: Go ahead, man. 3.4 ::AHEAD :=Mama: our five generations done come to. Go ahead, son... 1.7 ::AHHHHHHHH :=Asagai: Ahhhhhhhh. 2.1 ::AI :=Beneatha: Jop pu a jeepua Ang gu soooooooooo Ai yai yae -- Ayehaye; alundi... 3.1 ::AILING :=Asagai: him. So that now you can give up the ailing human race on account of it. You talk 3.1 ::AILS :=Beneatha: to deep enough, close enough to what ails mankind -- I mean this thing of sewing 1.8 ::AIM :=Mama: investing in no liquor stores. I don't aim to have to speak on that again. 1.8 ::AIM :=Walter: Oh -- so you don't aim to have to speak on that again? So you 3.2 ::AIMED :=Mama: Just aimed too high all the time... 1.3 ::AIMING :=Mama: Ruth? You looks right peaked. You aiming to iron all them things? Leave some 3.2 ::AIMS :=Mama: saying, 'Lena -- Lena Eggleston, you aims too high all the time. You needs to 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: thirty! I say hurry up, Travis! You ain't the only person in the world got to 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: What you mean out? He ain't hardly got in there good yet. 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: is just Friday and I hopes to God you ain't going to get up here first thing this 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Ain't nothing the matter with me. And don't 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Ain't nobody bothering you. Say Colonel McCormick 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Oh, no he ain't going to be getting up no earlier no 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: up no earlier no such thing! It ain't his fault that he can't get to bed 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Walter: That's what you mad about, ain't it? The things I want to talk about 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Well, I ain't got no fifty cents this morning. 1.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: I don't care what teacher say. I ain't got it. Eat your breakfast, Travis 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: to be a good-for-nothing loud mouth, ain't he? And what you know about who is 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: You tired, ain't you? Tired of everything. Me, the boy, 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: -- this beat up hole -- everything. Ain't you? So tired -- moaning and groaning 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: some more coffee, like what you saying ain't really that important to you -- And 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: -- I can tell her the details. This ain't no fly-by-night proposition, baby. 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Walter, that ain't none of our money. 1.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: in you. Something wrong with that? Ain't many girls who decide... 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Now ain't that fine! You just got your mother's 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: got your mother's interest at heart, ain't you, girl? You such a nice girl -- 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: when the time comes is big and wide -- ain't it! 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: It ain't that nobody expects you to get on your 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: get more sun than it's been getting it ain't never going to see spring again. What's 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Well -- he's a little boy. Ain't supposed to know 'bout housekeeping. 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: I ain't meddling -- I just noticed all last 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: I ain't meddling. Put a lot of nice butter 1.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: morning to be talking about money. It ain't Christian. 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: We ain't no business people, Ruth. We just plain 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Ain't nobody business people till they go 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Walter Lee say colored people ain't never going to start getting ahead 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Well -- whether they drinks it or not ain't none of my business. But whether I 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Now that's your money. It ain't got nothing to do with me. We all feel 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: I ain't rightly decided. Some of it got to 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: for Beneatha and her schoolin' -- and ain't nothing going to touch that part of 1.4 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Ain't nothin' can tear at you like losin' 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Now that will do. I just ain't going to have you 'round here reciting 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Ain't nobody trying to stop you. I just wonders 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: one thing to another all the time. You ain't never done nothing with all that camera 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: You ask me, this child ain't sweet on nobody but herself -- Express 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: There are some ideas we ain't going to have in this house. Not long 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Like this little old plant that ain't never had enough sunshine or nothing 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: as I ever got to having one. Lord, ain't nothing as dreary as the view from 1.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: window on a dreary day, is there? Why ain't you singing this morning, Ruth? Sing 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Mama: get all them chores done already? I ain't seen you doing much. 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Travis: little old cockroaches alone, they ain't bothering you none. 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Well, little boys' hides ain't as tough as Southside roaches. 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Hello, Willy? It ain't come yet. It'll be here in a few minutes. 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Now I ain't saying what I think. But I ain't never 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Now I ain't saying what I think. But I ain't never been wrong 'bout a woman nei 1.6 ::AIN'T :=Mama: with this house looking like this? You ain't got the pride you was born with! 1.8 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Ain't nothing wrong with me to be lying in 1.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Now don't act silly -- We ain't never been no people to act silly 'bout 1.8 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: We ain't never had none before -- open it! 1.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: is strange enough in his way but there ain't nothing 'bout him make somebody slip 1.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Lee, and you know it -- And there ain't going to be no investing in no liquor 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Ain't nobody said you wasn't grown. But you 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Matter with me? Ain't nothing the matter with me! 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Walter: No -- there ain't no woman! Why do women always think 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Walter: I take the Drive, sir?' Mama, that ain't no kind of job -- that ain't nothing 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Walter: that ain't no kind of job -- that ain't nothing at all. Mama, I don't know 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Beneatha -- talking 'bout things we ain't never even thought about hardly, me 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Mama: about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain't satisfied or proud of nothing we done. 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Mama: she wanted to talk to you about. This ain't for me to be telling -- but you ought 1.9 ::AIN'T :=Mama: up one baby to poverty and that we ain't going to give up nary another one -- 2.1 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Have a seat, George. Warm, ain't it? I mean for September. Just like 2.1 ::AIN'T :=Walter: New York ain't got nothing Chicago ain't. Just a bunch 2.1 ::AIN'T :=Walter: New York ain't got nothing Chicago ain't. Just a bunch of hustling people all 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: She ain't come back yet. 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: I know ain't nothing in this world as busy as you 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: And you -- ain't you bitter, man? Ain't you just about 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: And you -- ain't you bitter, man? Ain't you just about had it yet? Don't you 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Oh, Walter -- ain't you with nobody! 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: No! 'Cause ain't nobody with me! Not even my own mo 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: -- they got to go talk about something ain't nobody never heard of! 2.2 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Prometheus! I bet there ain't even no such thing! I bet that simple-minded 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: It's been rough, ain't it, baby? I guess between two people 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: baby? I guess between two people there ain't never as much understood as folks generally 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: There ain't so much between us, Walter -- Not when 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: I let him go out earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, is he going to 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Clybourne Park? Mama, there ain't no colored people living in Clybourne 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Well -- well -- 'course I ain't one never been 'fraid of no crackers, 2.3 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: and this cramped little closet which ain't now or never was no kitchen! -- then 2.4 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Ain't that sad -- ain't that crying sad. 2.4 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Ain't that sad -- ain't that crying sad. 2.4 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: a cab for three days -- Walter, you ain't been to work for three days! Where 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: a sax -- He blows. He talks to me. He ain't but 'bout five feet tall and he's got 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Naw -- you ain't never been wrong about nothing, Ma 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: been doing to you. Walter -- what you ain't never understood is that I ain't got 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: you ain't never understood is that I ain't got nothing, don't own nothing, ain't 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: ain't got nothing, don't own nothing, ain't never really wanted nothing that wasn't 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: nothing that wasn't for you. There ain't nothing as precious to me -- There 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: nothing as precious to me -- There ain't nothing worth holding on to, money, 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: to look after. For you to decide. It ain't much, but it's all I got in the world 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: I ain't never stop trusting you. Like I ain't 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Mama: I ain't never stop trusting you. Like I ain't never stop loving you. 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: No, Daddy ain't drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: No, Daddy ain't drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be drunk again... 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: A what? Man, that ain't nothing to want to be! 2.5 ::AIN'T :=Walter: 'Cause, man -- it ain't big enough -- you know what I mean 2.6 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: You said it, sister! Honey, they ain't going to read that from no airplan 2.7 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: Lord have mercy, ain't this the living gall! 2.7 ::AIN'T :=Walter: Ain't nothing the matter with us. We just 2.7 ::AIN'T :=Walter: is a fine family of colored people! Ain't that right! 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Beneatha: Everybody talking 'bout heaven ain't going there! 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Walter: to give her that -- Seems to me she ain't been very appreciative around here 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Love from Brother, Ruth and Beneatha." Ain't that lovely... 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: we all standing around here for? We ain't finished packin' yet. Bennie, you ain't 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Mama: finished packin' yet. Bennie, you ain't packed one book. 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Bobo: He ain't with me. 2.8 ::AIN'T :=Walter: There ain't nothing wrong, is there? 3.2 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Well -- ain't it a mess in here, though? I guess 3.2 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Of course, baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming all the way here 3.2 ::AIN'T :=Ruth: her we can still move -- the notes ain't but a hundred and twenty-five a month. 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: I ain't just talking 'bout it, baby -- I'm 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: have the key! Forget it, baby! There ain't no causes -- there ain't nothing but 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: baby! There ain't no causes -- there ain't nothing but taking in this world, and 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: was slaves and sharecroppers -- but ain't nobody in my family never let nobody 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: us we wasn't fit to walk the earth. We ain't never been that poor. We ain't never 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Mama: We ain't never been that poor. We ain't never been that dead inside. 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: real pearls 'round my wife's neck. Ain't she supposed to wear no pearls? Somebody 3.3 ::AIN'T :=Walter: de money, fo' God's sake, and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty up yo' 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: something left to love. And if you ain't learned that, you ain't learned nothing. 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: And if you ain't learned that, you ain't learned nothing. Have you cried for 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: easy for everybody? Well then, you ain't through learning -- because that ain't 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: ain't through learning -- because that ain't the time at all. It's when he's at 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: said we was going to move and there ain't nothing left for me to say. You know 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: Ain't it the truth! Look at all this here 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: He did? You ain't old enough to marry nobody -- Darling, 3.4 ::AIN'T :=Mama: to marry nobody -- Darling, that ain't no bale of cotton, please handle it 2.6 ::AIRPLANE :=Ruth: they ain't going to read that from no airplane. 1.7 ::ALAIYO :=Asagai: Hello, Alaiyo... 1.7 ::ALAIYO :=Asagai: -- I must go. I will call you Monday, Alaiyo. 1.8 ::ALAIYO :=Asagai: Oh -- "Alaiyo." I hope you don't mind. It is what 1.8 ::ALAIYO :=Beneatha: You didn't tell us what Alaiyo means -- for all I know, you might 3.2 ::ALAIYO :=Asagai: and this is what I'm trying to tell you, Alaiyo; perhaps the things I believe 1.9 ::ALIVE :=Mama: the North if we could and how to stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too 1.1 ::ALL :=Ruth: It's after seven thirty I tell you. All right, you just go ahead and lay there 1.1 ::ALL :=Walter: Well, what was you doing all that yelling for if I can't even get 1.1 ::ALL :=Walter: is that boy doing in that bathroom all this time? He just going to have to start 1.1 ::ALL :=Walter: woman first thing in the morning. You all some evil people at eight o'clock in 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: you? So tired -- moaning and groaning all the time, but you wouldn't do nothing 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: me and Bennie. She think more of you. All you have to do is just sit down with 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: so interested in, 'bout the store and all, and sip some more coffee, like what 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: who sleeps in the living room -- and all I got to give him is stories about how 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever was! 1.2 ::ALL :=Walter: to talk to you 'bout myself -- and all you can say is eat them eggs and go to 1.3 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Well -- I do -- all right? -- thank everybody... and forgive 1.3 ::ALL :=Beneatha: me for ever wanting to be anything at all... forgive me, forgive me! 1.3 ::ALL :=Beneatha: And then there are all those prophets who would lead us out 1.3 ::ALL :=Mama: looks right peaked. You aiming to iron all them things? Leave some for me. I'll 1.3 ::ALL :=Ruth: No -- he don't half try at all 'cause he know you going to come along 1.3 ::ALL :=Mama: I ain't meddling -- I just noticed all last week he had cold cereal, and when 1.3 ::ALL :=Ruth: I gave him hot oats -- is that all right! 1.4 ::ALL :=Mama: would of thought my children done all but starved to death the way they talk 1.4 ::ALL :=Ruth: It ain't got nothing to do with me. We all feel like that -- Walter and Bennie and 1.4 ::ALL :=Ruth: -- these here rich white women do it all the time. They don't think nothing of 1.4 ::ALL :=Mama: "Rat trap" -- yes, that's all it is. I remember just as well the day 1.4 ::ALL :=Mama: But Lord, child, you should know all the dreams I had 'bout buying that house 1.4 ::ALL :=Ruth: He sure was a fine man, all right. I always liked Mr. Younger. 1.4 ::ALL :=Mama: something. That's where Brother gets all these notions, I reckon. Big Walter used 1.4 ::ALL :=Mama: never catch up with his dreams, that's all. 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: I just want to, that's all. 1.5 ::ALL :=Mama: to flit so from one thing to another all the time. You ain't never done nothing 1.5 ::ALL :=Mama: You ain't never done nothing with all that camera equipment you brought ho 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Oh -- I like George all right, Mama. I mean I like him enough 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: No I would not marry him if all I felt for him was what I feel now. Besides, 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: I'm just tired of hearing about God all the time. What has He got to do with 1.5 ::ALL :=Ruth: That's just what she needs, all right! 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Mama, you don't understand. It's all a matter of ideas, and God is just one 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: I get tired of Him getting credit for all the things the human race achieves through 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: I also see that everybody thinks it's all right for Mama to be a tyrant. But all 1.5 ::ALL :=Beneatha: all right for Mama to be a tyrant. But all the tyranny in the world will never put 1.5 ::ALL :=Mama: lost his mind thinking 'bout money all the time and the other done commence 1.5 ::ALL :=Ruth: Now... you taking it all too seriously. You just got strong-willed 1.5 ::ALL :=Mama: They spirited all right, my children. Got to admit they 1.6 ::ALL :=Mama: Did you get all them chores done already? I ain't seen 1.6 ::ALL :=Beneatha: This morning? No -- house cleaning and all that and Mama hates it if I let people 1.6 ::ALL :=Beneatha: campus. He's been studying in Canada all summer. 1.6 ::ALL :=Beneatha: I mean, do they wear clothes and all that... 1.6 ::ALL :=Beneatha: that people ask such crazy things. All anyone seems to know about when it comes 1.6 ::ALL :=Ruth: Well, I guess from all the happy faces -- everybody knows. 1.6 ::ALL :=Beneatha: honest. Gee, I don't feel like that at all. I -- I think it is wonderful. 1.6 ::ALL :=Mama: Doctor say everything going to be all right? 1.6 ::ALL :=Mama: She be all right. Women gets right depressed sometimes 1.6 ::ALL :=Mama: back, don't think 'bout nothing at all -- nothing at all... 1.6 ::ALL :=Mama: 'bout nothing at all -- nothing at all... 1.6 ::ALL :=Ruth: I'm all right... 1.7 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Yes -- we've all got acute ghetto-itus. So -- sit down! 1.7 ::ALL :=Asagai: -- very well -- mutilated hair and all. 1.7 ::ALL :=Beneatha: You -- you sent all the way home -- for me? 1.7 ::ALL :=Asagai: I mean about identity and time and all that. 1.7 ::ALL :=Beneatha: know -- because that's what it says in all the novels that men write. But it isn't. 1.7 ::ALL :=Asagai: me. White -- black -- in this you are all the same. And the same speech, too! 1.7 ::ALL :=Asagai: liberated women are not liberated at all. You all talk about it too much! 1.7 ::ALL :=Asagai: women are not liberated at all. You all talk about it too much! 1.7 ::ALL :=Mama: must come again. I would love to hear all about -- your country. I think it's so 1.7 ::ALL :=Mama: nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all that money they pour into 1.7 ::ALL :=Mama: Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all that money they pour into these churches 1.8 ::ALL :=Beneatha: tell us what Alaiyo means -- for all I know, you might be calling me Little 1.8 ::ALL :=Asagai: -- Food -- Is Not Enough. Is that all right? 1.8 ::ALL :=Mama: powder as she done borrowed from me all these years, she could of done gone into 1.8 ::ALL :=Mama: Well -- I don't know what we all so excited about 'round here for. We 1.8 ::ALL :=Mama: Now you all be quiet. It's just a check. 1.8 ::ALL :=Mama: I spec if it wasn't for you all -- I would just put that money away or 1.8 ::ALL :=Mama: We got enough to do with that money, all right. Where did you go today, girl? 1.9 ::ALL :=Mama: watching it happen to you. You get all nervous acting and kind of wild in the 1.9 ::ALL :=Walter: a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive a man around in his 1.9 ::ALL :=Walter: kind of job -- that ain't nothing at all. Mama, I don't know if I can make you 2.1 ::ALL :=George: -- but that isn't what is means at all. 2.1 ::ALL :=George: Heritage! In one second we will hear all about the great Ashanti empires; the 2.1 ::ALL :=Walter: ain't. Just a bunch of hustling people all sqeezed up together -- being 'Easter 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: Why all you college boys wear them fairyish-looking 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: knee socks Beneatha wears out of here all the time. 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: old man making out? I understand you all going to buy that big hotel on the Drive? 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: Drive? Shrewd move. Your old man is all right, man. I mean he knows how to operate. 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: I see you all all the time -- with the books tucked 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: I see you all all the time -- with the books tucked under 2.2 ::ALL :=George: You're all wacked up with bitterness, man. 2.2 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Let's go, George. See you all later. 2.2 ::ALL :=Ruth: Why don't you all just hurry up and go into the banking 2.2 ::ALL :=Walter: Why? You want to know why? 'Cause we all tied up in a race of people that don't 2.2 ::ALL :=Ruth: 'Cause after all that liquor you come home with you ought 2.3 ::ALL :=Ruth: -- the kind of house -- Well, it's all starting to slip away from us... 2.3 ::ALL :=Walter: Mama, where have you been all day? 2.3 ::ALL :=Mama: Why don't you all never let the child explain hisself. 2.3 ::ALL :=Mama: All right, gimme some sugar then -- Now when 2.3 ::ALL :=Mama: up for colored in them areas way out all seem to cost twice as much as other houses. 2.3 ::ALL :=Ruth: Well -- well! -- All I can say is -- if this is my time in 2.3 ::ALL :=Walter: So what you need for me to say it was all right for? So you butchered up a dream 2.4 ::ALL :=George: like it. You're a nice-looking girl -- all over. That's all you need, honey, forget 2.4 ::ALL :=George: nice-looking girl -- all over. That's all you need, honey, forget the atmosphere. 2.4 ::ALL :=George: of 'quiet desperation' or to hear all about your thoughts -- because the world 2.4 ::ALL :=George: the course -- to get a degree. That's all -- it has nothing to do with thought 2.4 ::ALL :=Mama: can get you after a day's work. You all have a nice time tonight? 2.4 ::ALL :=Walter: Mama -- you don't know all the things a man what got leisure can 2.4 ::ALL :=Walter: I sat and looked at the steel mills all day long. I just sat in the car and looked 2.4 ::ALL :=Walter: get the car. Today I just walked. All over the Southside. And I looked at the 2.4 ::ALL :=Walter: And then I went to the Green Hat. You all sad? You all depressed? And you know 2.4 ::ALL :=Walter: to the Green Hat. You all sad? You all depressed? And you know where I am going 2.5 ::ALL :=Walter: and his eyes is always closed and he's all music... 2.5 ::ALL :=Mama: you to decide. It ain't much, but it's all I got in the world and I'm putting it 2.5 ::ALL :=Walter: on the floor with the catalogues of all the great schools in America around you. 2.5 ::ALL :=Walter: schools in America around you. -- All the great schools in the world! And -- 2.5 ::ALL :=Walter: in the world! And -- and I'll say, all right son -- it's your seventeenth birthday, 2.6 ::ALL :=Ruth: of the show it was late and dark and all the stores and things was closed up -- 2.6 ::ALL :=Lindner: Thank you, nothing at all. 2.6 ::ALL :=Lindner: get right to the point. I'm sure we'll all appreciate that in the long run. 2.7 ::ALL :=Lindner: as I say, that for the happiness of all concerned that our Negro families are 2.7 ::ALL :=Walter: Is this what you came marching all the way over here to tell us? 2.7 ::ALL :=Lindner: conversation. I hope you'll hear me all the way through. 2.7 ::ALL :=Lindner: You see -- in the face of all things I have said, we are prepared to 2.7 ::ALL :=Walter: All right, you through? 2.7 ::ALL :=Mama: Well -- this all the packing got done since I left out 2.7 ::ALL :=Mama: before God that my children got all the energy of the dead. What time the 2.7 ::ALL :=Mama: What's the matter with you all? 2.8 ::ALL :=Ruth: folks raised to buy the house from us. All we paid and then some. 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: I got wings -- you got wings -- All God's Children got wings... 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: gonna put on my wings, Gonna fly all over God's heaven... 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: Well -- what you all think? Should we give it to her? 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: All right, son. Travis didn't want to go 2.8 ::ALL :=Mama: What's the matter with you all! This here is a beautiful hat! I always 2.8 ::ALL :=Mama: hat I ever owned -- What are we all standing around here for? We ain't finished 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: begin! I got wings! You got wings! All God's children got wings! When I get 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: gonna put on my wings, Gonna fly all over God's heaven -- Heaven... 2.8 ::ALL :=Bobo: first I got to tell you how it was all the way -- I mean about the money I put 2.8 ::ALL :=Walter: Man, what you telling me about all this for? -- Tell me what happened in 2.9 ::ALL :=Bobo: that train station six hours -- That was all the money I had in the world -- Man, 2.9 ::ALL :=Mama: hundred dollars. Is it gone? All of it? Beneatha's money too? 2.9 ::ALL :=Walter: Mama -- I never -- went to the bank at all... 2.9 ::ALL :=Walter: Yessss! -- All of it -- It's all gone... 2.9 ::ALL :=Walter: Yessss! -- All of it -- It's all gone... 2.9 ::ALL :=Mama: himself -- and you -- you give it all away in a day... 3.1 ::ALL := make them smooth and slide down them all day -- and it was very dangerous you 3.1 ::ALL := the broken bones and they sewed it all up -- and the next time I saw Rufus he 3.1 ::ALL :=Beneatha: him up -- sew up the problem, make him all right again. That was the most marvelous 3.1 ::ALL :=Beneatha: thought that doctors had the secret to all the hurts -- That's the way a child sees 3.1 ::ALL :=Beneatha: the dreams of the future will patch up all Africa -- you are going to cure the Great 3.1 ::ALL :=Asagai: what good is anything? Where are we all going? And why are we bothering? 3.1 ::ALL :=Beneatha: And you cannot answer it! All your talk and dreams about Africa and 3.1 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Independence and then what? What about all the crooks and petty thieves and just 3.2 ::ALL :=Asagai: -- or who ever sees a book at all. I will go home and much of what I will 3.2 ::ALL :=Asagai: it will seem that nothing changes at all -- and then again -- the sudden dramatic 3.2 ::ALL :=Asagai: if the quiet was not better than all that death and hatred. But I will look 3.2 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Oh, Asagai, I know all that. 3.2 ::ALL :=Asagai: That when it is all over -- that you come home with me.. 3.2 ::ALL :=Beneatha: You're getting me all mixed up... 3.2 ::ALL :=Asagai: All right, I shall leave you. No -- don't 3.2 ::ALL :=Beneatha: at the Conference Table, surrounded by all the mighty bald-headed men in America? 3.2 ::ALL :=Beneatha: the mighty bald-headed men in America? All halted, waiting, breathless, waiting 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: it a mess in here, though? I guess we all better stop moping around and get some 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: moping around and get some work done. All this unpacking and everything we got 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: everything we got to do. One of you all better call the moving people and tell 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming all the way here and having to go back. They 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: -- Lena Eggleston, you aims too high all the time. You needs to slow down and 3.2 ::ALL :=Mama: Just aimed too high all the time... 3.2 ::ALL :=Ruth: -- I'll work twenty hours a day in all the kitchens in Chicago -- I'll strap 3.2 ::ALL :=Ruth: baby on my back if I have to and scrub all the floors in America and wash all the 3.2 ::ALL :=Ruth: all the floors in America and wash all the sheets in America if I have to -- 3.3 ::ALL :=Mama: this place be looking fine. Cheer us all up so that we forget trouble ever came 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: Talking 'bout life, Mama. You all always telling me to see life like it 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: and who don't get. Mama, you know it's all divided up. Life is. Sure enough. Between 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: know why the rest of us do? 'Cause we all mixed up. Mixed up bad. We get to looking 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: 'bout the wrong and right of things all the time -- And all the time, man, them 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: right of things all the time -- And all the time, man, them takers is out there 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: and that boy that was here today. You all want everybody to carry a flag and spear 3.3 ::ALL :=Beneatha: Well -- we are dead now. All the talk about dreams and sunlight that 3.3 ::ALL :=Beneatha: sunlight that goes on in this house. All dead. 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: What's the matter with you all! I didn't make this world! It was given 3.3 ::ALL :=Walter: in the eyes and say -- and say, "All right, Mr. Lindner -- that's your neighborhood 3.4 ::ALL :=Mama: -- because that ain't the time at all. It's when he's at his lowest and can't 3.4 ::ALL :=Walter: in this country, and that we have all thought about your offer and we have 3.4 ::ALL :=Walter: will try to be good neighbors. That's all we got to say. We don't want your mo 3.4 ::ALL :=Mama: Ain't it the truth! Look at all this here mess. Ruth, put Travis' good 3.4 ::ALL :=Mama: have mercy, where is my plant? You all start on down -- Travis child, don't 3.4 ::ALL :=Walter: Girl, if you don't get all them silly ideas out your head! You better 3.4 ::ALL :=Mama: Yeah -- they something all right, my children... 3.4 ::ALL :=Mama: All right, honey -- go on down. I be down 1.3 ::ALMOST :=Mama: and looking after yourself better. You almost as thin as Travis. 1.4 ::ALMOST :=Mama: I lost that baby -- little Claude -- I almost thought I was going to lose Big Walter 1.5 ::ALMOST :=Mama: and I don't know what it is. One done almost lost his mind thinking 'bout money 3.1 ::ALMOST :=Beneatha: You -- you are almost religious. 3.4 ::ALMOST :=Walter: My father almost beat a man to death once because this 1.1 ::ALONE :=Ruth: Man, if you don't shut up and leave me alone. 1.2 ::ALONE :=Ruth: Walter, please leave me alone. 1.2 ::ALONE :=Ruth: Walter, leave me alone! Eat your eggs, they gonna be cold 1.3 ::ALONE :=Ruth: Lee, why don't you leave that girl alone and get out of here to work? 1.3 ::ALONE :=Beneatha: got it said. Walter, give up; leave me alone -- it's Mama's money. 1.6 ::ALONE :=Travis: Leave them poor little old cockroaches alone, they ain't bothering you none. 1.8 ::ALONE :=Mama: wife -- I'll go on out and leave you alone if you want... 1.3 ::ALONG :=Ruth: all 'cause he know you going to come along behind him and fix everything. That's 1.6 ::ALONG :=Beneatha: How far along are you? 2.7 ::ALONG :=Lindner: people out there feel that people get along better, take more of a common interest 1.6 ::ALREADY :=Mama: Did you get all them chores done already? I ain't seen you doing much. 1.9 ::ALREADY :=Mama: for her family. The part that's already living. 3.1 ::ALREADY :=Asagai: the religious one in the old sense. Already, and after such a small defeat, you 1.4 ::ALSO :=Ruth: rugs in a certain apartment I could also mention. 1.5 ::ALSO :=Beneatha: I see. I also see that everybody thinks it's all right 2.6 ::ALSO :=Lindner: upkeep and special projects and we also have what we call our New Neighbors 2.6 ::ALSO :=Lindner: And we also have the category of what the association 3.1 ::ALSO :=Asagai: because we cannot see the end -- we also cannot see how it changes. And it is 2.1 ::ALUNDI :=Beneatha: Alundi, alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua 2.1 ::ALUNDI :=Beneatha: Alundi, alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua Ang 2.1 ::ALUNDI :=Beneatha: Alundi, alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua Ang gu soooooooooo 2.1 ::ALUNDI :=Beneatha: gu soooooooooo Ai yai yae -- Ayehaye; alundi... 2.1 ::ALUNYA :=Beneatha: Alundi, alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua Ang gu soooooooooo 1.1 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: Why you always got to smoke before you eat in the 1.2 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: How come you always try to be so pleasant! 1.3 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: -- but if Mama got that money she can always take a few thousand and help you through 1.3 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: Bennie, why you always gotta be pickin' on your brother? 1.4 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: Walter say -- I spec people going to always be drinking themselves some liquo 1.4 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: Something always told me I wasn't no rich white wo 1.4 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: He sure was a fine man, all right. I always liked Mr. Younger. 1.4 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: him. But he sure loved his children. Always wanted them to have something -- be 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: Well, I always wanted me a garden like I used to 1.5 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: Sing that 'No Ways Tired.' That song always lifts me up so -- Ruth! Ruth honey; 1.7 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: you understand that our house don't always look like this. You must come again. 1.9 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: like you getting to a place where you always tied up in some kind of knot about 1.9 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: -- there ain't no woman! Why do women always think there's a woman somewhere when 1.9 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: No -- it was always money, Mama. We just didn't know about 2.1 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: I mean for September. Just like they always say about Chicago weather: If it's 2.2 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: he don't! Excuse me for what? What you always excusing me for! I'll excuse myself 2.2 ::ALWAYS :=Ruth: want nothing hot to drink. Why you always trying to give me something to ea 2.3 ::ALWAYS :=Travis: Yeah -- I always wanted to live in a house. 2.3 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: up a dream of mine -- you -- who always talking 'bout your children's dre 2.4 ::ALWAYS :=George: We always talk. 2.5 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: he's got a conked head and his eyes is always closed and he's all music... 2.6 ::ALWAYS :=Beneatha: I guess I always think things have more emphasis if 2.7 ::ALWAYS :=Lindner: of something. And of course, there is always somebody who is out to take the advantage 2.7 ::ALWAYS :=Lindner: take the advantage of people who don't always understand. 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Travis: It's a gardening hat! Like the ladies always have on in the magazines when they 2.8 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: all! This here is a beautiful hat! I always wanted me one just like it! 3.1 ::ALWAYS :=Beneatha: in the world -- I wanted to do that. I always thought is was the one concrete thing 3.1 ::ALWAYS :=Asagai: Why is it that you despairing ones always think that only you have the truth? 3.2 ::ALWAYS :=Asagai: the substance of truth and find my way always with the right course -- and perhaps 3.2 ::ALWAYS :=Asagai: useless throat? Don't you see they have always been there -- that they always 3.2 ::ALWAYS :=Asagai: they have always been there -- that they always will be. And that such a thing 3.2 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: ever since I was a little girl, I always remembers people saying, 'Lena -- 3.2 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: Just slow down some.' That's what they always used to say down home -- 'Lord, that 3.3 ::ALWAYS :=Walter: Talking 'bout life, Mama. You all always telling me to see life like it is. 3.4 ::ALWAYS :=Mama: There is always something left to love. And if you 1.1 ::AM :=Travis: I am eating. 1.2 ::AM :=Beneatha: I am going to start timing those people. 1.5 ::AM :=Beneatha: I couldn't be bothered with that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around 1.5 ::AM :=Beneatha: I don't accept. It's not important. I am not going out and be immoral or commit 1.5 ::AM :=Mama: to have in this house. Not long as I am head of this family. 1.7 ::AM :=Asagai: Oh -- please! I am only teasing you because you are so very 1.7 ::AM :=Asagai: About Africa. You see, Mr. Asagai, I am looking for my identity! ' 1.7 ::AM :=Beneatha: I am not an assimilationist! 1.8 ::AM :=Asagai: I think. It is a Yoruba word. I am a Yoruba. 2.1 ::AM :=Walter: move me! -- In my heart of hearts -- I am much warrior! 2.2 ::AM :=Walter: Man, I'm a volcano. Bitter? Here I am a giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who 2.4 ::AM :=Walter: all depressed? And you know where I am going right now... 2.6 ::AM :=Ruth: . And I'm going to get in it -- and I am going to sit -- and sit -- and sit in 2.6 ::AM :=Lindner: Uh -- how do you do, miss. I am looking for a Mrs. -- Mrs. Lena Young 2.6 ::AM :=Lindner: Well -- I am a representative of the Clybourne Park 2.6 ::AM :=Lindner: Thank you . And as I was saying -- I am from the Clybourne Park Improvement 2.7 ::AM :=Lindner: -- to get right to the point I -- I am sure you people must be aware of some 3.3 ::AM :=Walter: pearls in this world. I tell you I am a man -- and I think my wife should wear 3.3 ::AM :=Walter: and -- the house is yours." And, and I am going to say -- And you -- you people 3.4 ::AM :=Lindner: Well -- I am sure that is very nice, but... 3.4 ::AM :=Walter: What I am telling you is that we called you over 3.4 ::AM :=Lindner: wiser and understand things better I am sure... 3.4 ::AM :=Mama: I am afraid you don't understand. My son said 3.1 ::AMBULANCE := that was the end of Rufus. But the ambulance came and they took him to the hospital 1.4 ::AMERICA :=Ruth: a trip somewhere. To Europe or South America or someplace... 1.7 ::AMERICA :=Beneatha: in being someone's little episode in America or -- one of them! That's funny as 2.5 ::AMERICA :=Walter: catalogues of all the great schools in America around you. -- All the great schools 3.2 ::AMERICA :=Beneatha: by all the mighty bald-headed men in America? All halted, waiting, breathless, 3.2 ::AMERICA :=Ruth: I have to and scrub all the floors in America and wash all the sheets in America 3.2 ::AMERICA :=Ruth: in America and wash all the sheets in America if I have to -- but we got to move.. 1.7 ::AMERICAN :=Asagai: It's just that every American girl I have known has said that 1.7 ::AMERICAN :=Mama: I think it's so sad the way our American Negroes don't know nothing about 2.7 ::AMERICAN :=Lindner: to be a unique type of organization in American community life -- not only do we 2.3 ::AMOUNT :=Mama: to find the nicest place for the least amount of money for my family. 3.1 ::AMUSING :=Asagai: 'realists.' It is very strange, and amusing too, I think. 1.5 ::AN :=Beneatha: isn't really crazy yet -- he -- he's an elaborate neurotic. 1.6 ::AN :=Beneatha: care how houses look, Mama -- he's an intellectual. 1.6 ::AN :=Beneatha: Asagai -- Joseph Asagai. He's an African boy I met on campus. He's been 1.6 ::AN :=Beneatha: to? I mean did you plan it or was it an accident? 1.7 ::AN :=Beneatha: I am not an assimilationist! 1.7 ::AN :=Asagai: Please forgive me for coming at such an outrageous hour on a Saturday. 2.1 ::AN :=Ruth: Why must you and your brother make an argument out of everything people say 2.1 ::AN :=George: It's an eight-thirty curtain. That's just Chicago, 2.2 ::AN :=Ruth: How do you know it was an insult? Maybe Prometheus is a nice fe 2.5 ::AN :=Walter: things wrong the way they do -- 'cause an executive's life is hell, man -- And I'll 2.6 ::AN :=Walter: looking down at some poor cat on an operating table before she starts to slice 3.1 ::AN :=Beneatha: He made an investment! With a man even Travis wouldn't 3.1 ::AN :=Beneatha: the way a child sees things -- or an idealist. 3.1 ::AN :=Asagai: End? Who even spoke of an end? To life? To living? 3.1 ::AN :=Beneatha: An end to misery! 3.2 ::AN :=Asagai: that such a thing as my own death will be an advance? They who might kill me even 3.2 ::AN :=Beneatha: Who knows -- maybe he has an appointment at U.S. Steel. 3.2 ::ANCESTORS :=Asagai: the middle passage over which her ancestors had come... 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: tell you. All right, you just go ahead and lay there and next thing you know Travis 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: right, you just go ahead and lay there and next thing you know Travis be finished 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: next thing you know Travis be finished and Mr. Johnson'll be in there and you'll 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: and Mr. Johnson'll be in there and you'll be fussing and cussing round here 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: be in there and you'll be fussing and cussing round here like a mad man! And 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: and cussing round here like a mad man! And be late too! Walter Lee -- it's time 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: They said Saturday and this is just Friday and I hopes to God 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: said Saturday and this is just Friday and I hopes to God you ain't going to get 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: get up here first thing this morning and start talking to me 'bout no money -- 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Ain't nothing the matter with me. And don't keep asking me that this morni 1.1 ::AND :=Walter: Just look at 'em down there... Running and racing to work... You look young this 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Man, if you don't shut up and leave me alone. 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Sit down and have your breakfast, Travis. 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: You get your mind off money and eat your breakfast. 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Hush up now and just eat! 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: No! And I want you to stop asking your grandmother 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: through eating, you can get over there and make up your bed. 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Come here. If you don't take this comb and fix this here head, you better! 'Bout 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: where you get your slubborn ways... And get your jacket, too. Looks chilly out 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Get carfare and milk money -- and not a single penny 1.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Get carfare and milk money -- and not a single penny for no caps, you hear 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: You better get down now -- and get to school, man. 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: 'Bout what me and Willy Harris was talking about last 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: good-for-nothing loud mouth, ain't he? And what you know about who is just a good-for-nothing 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: in the dry-cleaning business with him. And now -- he's grossing a hundred thousand 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: Ain't you? So tired -- moaning and groaning all the time, but you wouldn't 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: she listen to you more than she do me and Bennie. She think more of you. All you 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: you drinking your coffee one morning and talking 'bout things like you do and 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: and talking 'bout things like you do and -- you just sip your coffee, see, and 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: and -- you just sip your coffee, see, and say easy like that you been thinking 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: is so interested in, 'bout the store and all, and sip some more coffee, like what 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: in, 'bout the store and all, and sip some more coffee, like what you saying 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: ain't really that important to you -- And the next thing you know, she be listening 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: thing you know, she be listening good and asking you questions and when I come 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: good and asking you questions and when I come home -- I can tell her the 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: baby. I mean we figured it out, me and Willy and Bobo. 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: I mean we figured it out, me and Willy and Bobo. 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: got in mind cost seventy-five thousand and we figured the initial investment on 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: Man say : I got to take hold of this here world, baby! And a woman will say : 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: here world, baby! And a woman will say : Eat your eggs and go to work. Man say : 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: work. Man say : got to change my life, I'm choking to death, baby! And his woman 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: morning, I was lookin' in the mirror and thinking about it... I'm thirty-five 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: years old; I been married eleven years and I got a boy who sleeps in the living 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: a boy who sleeps in the living room -- and all I got to give him is stories about 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: trying to talk to you 'bout myself -- and all you can say is eat them eggs and 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: and all you can say is eat them eggs and go to work. 1.2 ::AND :=Ruth: I listen to you every day, every night and every morning, and you never say nothing 1.2 ::AND :=Ruth: day, every night and every morning, and you never say nothing new. So you would 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: understand about building their men up and making 'em feel like they somebody. Like 1.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: Lovely. Lovely. And you know, biology is the greatest. I 1.2 ::AND :=Walter: wondered if you've made up your mind and everything. 1.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: And what did I answer yesterday morning -- 1.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: what did I answer yesterday morning -- and the day before that? 1.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before 1.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before that! 1.3 ::AND :=Ruth: why don't you leave that girl alone and get out of here to work? 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: That money belongs to Mama, Walter, and it's for her to decide how she wants 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: ship or just nail it up somewhere and look at it. It's hers. Not ours -- h 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: she can always take a few thousand and help you through school too -- can't 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: No! And the line between asking and just accepting 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: No! And the line between asking and just accepting when the time comes is 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: accepting when the time comes is big and wide -- ain't it! 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: to stop acting holy 'round here. Me and Ruth done made some sacrifices for you 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: You are in it -- Don't you get up and go work in somebody's kitchen for the 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: expects you to get on your knees and say thank you, Brother; thank you, Ruth; 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: thank you, Ruth; thank you, Mama -- and thank you, Travis, for wearing the same 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: do -- all right? -- thank everybody... and forgive me for ever wanting to be anything 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: other women -- or just get married and be quiet... 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: So what? He was mine, too -- and Travis' grandfather -- but the insurance 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: you to invest in any liquor stores -- and I for one say, God bless Mama for th 1.3 ::AND :=Walter: world's most backward race of people, and that's a fact. 1.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: And then there are all those prophets who 1.3 ::AND :=Ruth: That was Walter Lee. He and Bennie was at it again. 1.3 ::AND :=Mama: My children and they tempers. Lord, if this little old 1.3 ::AND :=Mama: Well, go get mine and put it on. 1.3 ::AND :=Ruth: you going to come along behind him and fix everything. That's just how come 1.3 ::AND :=Mama: all last week he had cold cereal, and when it starts getting this chilly in 1.3 ::AND :=Mama: What was you and your brother fussing 'bout this morn 1.3 ::AND :=Mama: Girl, you better start eating and looking after yourself better. You almost 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: of things in the world -- investments and things. 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: something is happening between Walter and me. I don't know what it is -- but he 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: go into business selling it to 'em is, and I don't want that on my ledger this late 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: home. She'd be calling up the agency and screaming at them, "My girl didn't come 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: let her have it. I'll just call her up and say you got the flu... 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: me. We all feel like that -- Walter and Bennie and me -- even Travis. 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: feel like that -- Walter and Bennie and me -- even Travis. 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: I'm serious. Just pack up and leave! Go on away and enjoy yourself 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: Just pack up and leave! Go on away and enjoy yourself some. Forget about the 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: yourself some. Forget about the family and have yourself a ball for once in your 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: nothing of packing up they suitcases and piling on one of them big steamships 1.4 ::AND :=Ruth: piling on one of them big steamships and -- swoosh! -- they gone, child. 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: of it got to be put away for Beneatha and her schoolin' -- and ain't nothing going 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: away for Beneatha and her schoolin' -- and ain't nothing going to touch that part 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: of the insurance for a down payment and everybody kind of pitch in. I could maybe 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: is. I remember just as well the day me and Big Walter moved in here. Hadn't been 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: Hadn't been married but two weeks and wasn't planning on living here no more 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: little by little, don't you know, and buy a little place out in Morgan Park. 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: dreams I had 'bout buying that house and fixing it up and making me a little garden 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: buying that house and fixing it up and making me a little garden in the back 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: me a little garden in the back -- And didn't none of it happen. 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: come in here some nights back then and slump down on that couch there and just 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: and slump down on that couch there and just look at the rug, and look at me 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: couch there and just look at the rug, and look at me and look at the rug and then 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: just look at the rug, and look at me and look at the rug and then back at me -- 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: and look at me and look at the rug and then back at me -- and I'd know he was 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: look at the rug and then back at me -- and I'd know he was down then -- really down. 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: know he was down then -- really down. And then, Lord, when I lost that baby -- 1.4 ::AND :=Mama: with the water standing in his eyes and say, "Seem like God didn't see fit to 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: group you joined last year? And what was it the year before that? 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: I like him enough to go out with him and stuff, but... 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: looks good -- he's got a beautiful car and he takes me to nice places and, as my 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: car and he takes me to nice places and, as my sister-in-law says, he is probably 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: richest boy I will ever get to know and I even like him sometimes -- but if the 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: colored people, and the only people in the world who are 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: disliking people 'cause they are poor, and lots of people do that. 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: -- but first I'm going to be a doctor, and George, for one, still thinks that's 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: with that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better understand 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: -- you wasn't brought up that way. Me and your father went to trouble to get you 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: your father went to trouble to get you and Brother to church every Sunday. 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: It's all a matter of ideas, and God is just one idea I don't accept. 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: It's not important. I am not going out and be immoral or commit crimes because I 1.5 ::AND :=Beneatha: is no blasted God -- there is only man and it is he who makes miracles! 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: there's something come down between me and them that don't let us understand each 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: don't let us understand each other and I don't know what it is. One done almost 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: mind thinking 'bout money all the time and the other done commence to talk about 1.5 ::AND :=Ruth: You just got strong-willed children and it takes a strong woman like you to keep 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: Got to admit they got spirit -- Bennie and Walter. Like this little old plant that 1.5 ::AND :=Mama: had enough sunshine or nothing -- and look at it... 1.6 ::AND :=Mama: right in front of the house, though -- and keep a good lookout for the postman. 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: -- Well -- when did you get back! -- And how was it? -- Of course I've missed 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: -- This morning? No -- house cleaning and all that and Mama hates it if I let people 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: No -- house cleaning and all that and Mama hates it if I let people come over 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot of ignorant 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: Africans. I mean, do they wear clothes and all that... 1.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: need more salvation from the British and the French. 1.7 ::AND :=Mama: on now, honey. You need to lie down and rest awhile. -- then have some nice hot 1.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: Hello -- Well -- come in. And please excuse everything. My mother was 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: Open it and see. 1.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: got them for me! -- How beautiful -- and the records too! 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: it well -- very well -- mutilated hair and all. 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: And it is ugly to you that way? 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: And so to accommodate that -- you mutilate 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: met me at school? -- You came up to me and you said -- and I thought you were the 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: -- You came up to me and you said -- and I thought you were the most serious little 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: to talk about. I mean about identity and time and all that. 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: about. I mean about identity and time and all that. 1.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: feeling which can exist between a man and a woman -- or, at least, there should 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: No. Between a man and a woman there need be only one kind of 1.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: I know -- and by itself -- it won't do. I can find 1.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: that men write. But it isn't. Go ahead and laugh -- but I'm not interested in being 1.7 ::AND :=Asagai: black -- in this you are all the same. And the same speech, too! 1.7 ::AND :=Mama: know nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all that money they pour 1.7 ::AND :=Mama: Africa 'cept Tarzan and all that. And all that money they pour into these churches 1.7 ::AND :=Mama: over there drive out them French and Englishmen done taken away your land 1.7 ::AND :=Mama: come 'round here from time to time and get yourself some decent home-cooked 1.8 ::AND :=Mama: now. Travis, baby, run next door and ask Miss Johnson to please let me have 1.8 ::AND :=Ruth: Ten twenty. And the mailman going to ring that bell this 1.8 ::AND :=Ruth: lot different from having it come and being able to hold it in your hands -- 1.8 ::AND :=Ruth: You go on out and play now, baby. You've gone and got yourself 1.8 ::AND :=Ruth: on out and play now, baby. You've gone and got yourself upset. 1.8 ::AND :=Mama: nothing 'bout him make somebody slip and call him 'she' -- like you done this 1.8 ::AND :=Mama: to talk to your wife -- I'll go on out and leave you alone if you want... 1.8 ::AND :=Mama: no yellin' in this house, Walter Lee, and you know it -- And there ain't going 1.8 ::AND :=Mama: house, Walter Lee, and you know it -- And there ain't going to be no investing 1.8 ::AND :=Walter: on the living-room couch -- Yeah -- and tell it to my wife, Mama, tomorrow when 1.8 ::AND :=Walter: to look after somebody else's kids. And tell it to me, Mama, every time we need 1.8 ::AND :=Walter: time we need a new pair of curtains and I have to watch you go out and work in 1.8 ::AND :=Walter: and I have to watch you go out and work in somebody's kitchen. Yeah, you 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: grown. But you still in my house and my presence. And as long as you are -- 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: you still in my house and my presence. And as long as you are -- you'll talk to 1.9 ::AND :=Ruth: Oh, let him go on out and drink himself to death! He makes me sick 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: And you turn mine too, baby! That was my 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: to you. You get all nervous acting and kind of wild in the eyes -- I said sit 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: ask you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and but out the house and go out and drink 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: just yell at 'em and but out the house and go out and drink somewheres. Walter Lee, 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: 'em and but out the house and go out and drink somewheres. Walter Lee, people 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: going out. I want to go off somewhere and be by myself for a while. 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, and... 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: A job. Mama, a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: I drive a man around in his limousine and I say, 'Yes, sir; no, sir; very good, 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: Mama -- sometimes when I'm downtown and I pass them cool, quiet-looking restaurants 1.9 ::AND :=Walter: where them white boys are sitting back and talking 'bout things -- sitting there 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: we was worried about not being lynched and getting to the North if we could and 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: and getting to the North if we could and how to stay alive and still have a pinch 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: if we could and how to stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too -- 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: of dignity too -- Now here come you and Beneatha -- talking 'bout things we ain't 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: never even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain't satisfied or proud 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: say she going to destroy your child. And I'm waiting to hear you talk like him 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: I'm waiting to hear you talk like him and say we a people who give children life, 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: -- I'm waiting to see you stand up and look like your daddy and say we done 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: you stand up and look like your daddy and say we done give up one baby to poverty 1.9 ::AND :=Mama: we done give up one baby to poverty and that we ain't going to give up nary another 2.1 ::AND :=Walter: YEAH -- AND ETHIOPIA STRETCH FORTH HER HANDS AGA 2.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Yes -- and Africa sure is claiming her own toni 2.1 ::AND :=Walter: Me and Jomo -- That's my man, Kenyatta. FLAMING 2.1 ::AND :=Walter: birds flying low over the mountains and the low places of our land... 2.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Lee Younger, get down off that table and stop acting like a fool... 2.1 ::AND :=Ruth: Why must you and your brother make an argument out of 2.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: is willing to give up his own culture and submerge himself completely in the dominant, 2.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: himself completely in the dominant, and in this case, oppressive culture! 2.1 ::AND :=George: the great Songhay civilizations; and the great sculpture of Benin -- and then 2.1 ::AND :=George: and the great sculpture of Benin -- and then some poetry in the Bantu -- and 2.1 ::AND :=George: and then some poetry in the Bantu -- and the whole monologue will end with the 2.1 ::AND :=George: a bunch of raggedy-assed spirituals and some grass huts! 2.1 ::AND :=Ruth: or cold for you, just wait a minute and it'll change. Everybody say it's got 2.1 ::AND :=Ruth: say it's got to do with them bombs and things they keep setting off. Would you 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: my kind of thinking -- you dig? Me and you ought to sit down and talk sometimes, 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: you dig? Me and you ought to sit down and talk sometimes, man. Man, I got me some 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: college boys with your fraternity pins and white shoes... 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: under your arms -- your 'clahsses.' And for what! What the hell you learning 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: up your heads -- with the sociology and the psychology -- but they teaching you 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: you how to be a man? How to take over and run the world? They teaching you how 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: steel mill? Naw -- just to talk proper and read books and wear white shoes... 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: -- just to talk proper and read books and wear white shoes... 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: And you -- ain't you bitter, man? Ain't you 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: gleaming that you can't reach out and grab? You happy? -- You contented son-of-a-bitch 2.2 ::AND :=Ruth: Why don't you all just hurry up and go into the banking business and stop 2.2 ::AND :=Ruth: up and go into the banking business and stop talking about it! 2.2 ::AND :=Walter: know how to do nothing but moan, pray and have babies! 2.2 ::AND :=Ruth: Walter. I guess maybe I better go on and do what I started -- I guess I just didn't 2.3 ::AND :=Walter: there is. I mean like between me and you -- How we gets to the place where 2.3 ::AND :=Walter: On account of you and me, you mean? The way things are with 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: us, Walter -- Not when you come to me and try to talk to me. Try to be with me 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: I let him go out earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, is he going 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: to get it, boy! Get on in that bedroom and get yourself ready! 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: -- what you think your grandmama gone and done with that money? 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: She went out and she bought you a house! You glad about 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: your prayers tonight, you thank God and your grandfather -- 'cause it was him 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: Now you get out of here and get ready for your beating. 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: Get on in there -- So you went and did it! 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: Three bedrooms -- nice big one for you and Ruth -- Me and Beneatha still have to 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: -- nice big one for you and Ruth -- Me and Beneatha still have to share our room, 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: but Travis have one of his own -- and I figure if the -- new baby -- is a boy, 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: one of them double-decker outfits -- And there's a yard with a little patch of 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: maybe get to grow me a few flowers -- And a nice big basement... 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: little old house -- but it's made good and solid -- and it will be ours. Walter 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: -- but it's made good and solid -- and it will be ours. Walter Lee -- it makes 2.3 ::AND :=Walter: So that's the peace and comfort you went out and bought for us 2.3 ::AND :=Walter: the peace and comfort you went out and bought for us today! 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: to these Goddamned cracking walls! -- and these marching roaches! -- and this cramped 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: -- and these marching roaches! -- and this cramped little closet which ain't 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: was no kitchen! -- then I say it loud and good, Hallelujah! and good-bye misery 2.3 ::AND :=Ruth: I say it loud and good, Hallelujah! and good-bye misery -- I don't never want 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: -- talking 'bout killing babies and wishing each other was dead -- When it 2.3 ::AND :=Mama: to do something different, push on out and do something bigger -- I wish you say 2.3 ::AND :=Walter: like you want to. It was your money and you did what you wanted with it. So what 2.4 ::AND :=Beneatha: Yes -- and I love to talk. 2.4 ::AND :=George: I know it and I don't mind it sometimes -- I want you 2.4 ::AND :=Ruth: Oh, Walter, and with your mother working like a dog every 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: Wednesday I borrowed Willy Harris' car and I went for a drive -- just me and myself 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: car and I went for a drive -- just me and myself and I drove and drove -- Way out 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: went for a drive -- just me and myself and I drove and drove -- Way out -- way past 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: -- just me and myself and I drove and drove -- Way out -- way past South Chicago, 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: -- Way out -- way past South Chicago, and I parked the car and I sat and looked 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: South Chicago, and I parked the car and I sat and looked at the steel mills all 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: and I parked the car and I sat and looked at the steel mills all day long. 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: all day long. I just sat in the car and looked at them big black chimneys for 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: chimneys for hours. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And Thursday 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: back and I went to the Green Hat. And Thursday -- Thursday I borrowed the car 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: -- Thursday I borrowed the car again and I got in it and I pointed it the other 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: borrowed the car again and I got in it and I pointed it the other way -- for hours 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: for hours -- way, way up to Wisconsin, and I looked at the farms. I just drove and 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: I looked at the farms. I just drove and looked at the farms. Then I drove back 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: looked at the farms. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And today -- 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: back and I went to the Green Hat. And today -- today I didn't get the car. 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: I just walked. All over the Southside. And I looked at the Negroes and they looked 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: Southside. And I looked at the Negroes and they looked at me and finally I just 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: at the Negroes and they looked at me and finally I just sat down on the curb at 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: sat down on the curb at Thirty-ninth and South Parkway and I just sat there and 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: curb at Thirty-ninth and South Parkway and I just sat there and watched the Negroes 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: and South Parkway and I just sat there and watched the Negroes go by. And then I 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: there and watched the Negroes go by. And then I went to the Green Hat. You all 2.4 ::AND :=Walter: Hat. You all sad? You all depressed? And you know where I am going right now. 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: me. He ain't but 'bout five feet tall and he's got a conked head and his eyes is 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: feet tall and he's got a conked head and his eyes is always closed and he's all 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: head and his eyes is always closed and he's all music... 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: And there's this other guy who plays the 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: this other guy who plays the piano -- and they got a sound. I mean they can work 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: Green Hat -- You can just sit there and you realize that don't nothing matter 2.5 ::AND :=Mama: morning I want you to take this money and take three thousand dollars and put it 2.5 ::AND :=Mama: money and take three thousand dollars and put it in a savings account for Beneatha's 2.5 ::AND :=Mama: account -- with your name on it. And from now on any penny that come out of 2.5 ::AND :=Mama: much, but it's all I got in the world and I'm putting it in your hands. I'm telling 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: Oh, about a lot of things. About you and what kind of man you going to be when 2.5 ::AND :=Travis: mind. Sometimes Mama asks me that too. And sometimes when I tell you I just want 2.5 ::AND :=Travis: says she don't want me to be like that and sometimes she says she does... 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: you going to be seventeen years old. And things is going to be very different 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: seventeen years old I'll come home and I'll be pretty tired, you know what I 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: I mean, after a day of conferences and secretaries getting things wrong the 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: an executive's life is hell, man -- And I'll put the car up on the driveway -- 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: convertible to do her shopping in -- And I'll come up the steps to the house and 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: I'll come up the steps to the house and the gardener will be clipping away at 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: will be clipping away at the hedges and he'll say, "Good evening, Mr. Younger." 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: say, "Good evening, Mr. Younger." And I'll say, "Hello, Jefferson, how are 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: Jefferson, how are you this evening?" And I'll go inside and Ruth will come downstairs 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: you this evening?" And I'll go inside and Ruth will come downstairs and meet me 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: inside and Ruth will come downstairs and meet me at the door and we'll kiss each 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: downstairs and meet me at the door and we'll kiss each other and she'll take 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: at the door and we'll kiss each other and she'll take my arm and we'll go up to 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: kiss each other and she'll take my arm and we'll go up to your room to see you sitting 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: -- All the great schools in the world! And -- and I'll say, all right son -- it's 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: the great schools in the world! And -- and I'll say, all right son -- it's your 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: tell me where you want to go to school and you'll go. Just tell me, what it is you 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: tell me, what it is you want to be -- and you'll be it -- Whatever you want to 2.5 ::AND :=Walter: be -- Yessir! You just name it, son -- and I hand you the world! 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: Honey -- look in that package there and see what I found on sale this morning 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: there. That's your mama's good china and she wants 'em to be very careful with 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: to run me a tub of water up to here.. . And I'm going to get in it -- and I am 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: up to here.. . And I'm going to get in it -- and I am going to sit -- and sit -- 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: to get in it -- and I am going to sit -- and sit -- and sit in that hot water 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: in it -- and I am going to sit -- and sit -- and sit in that hot water and the 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: sit -- and sit -- and sit in that hot water and the first person who knocks to 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: person who knocks to tell me to hurry up and come out... 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: You and your brother seem to have that as a philosophy 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: -- you know what we did last night? Me and Walter Lee? 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: the movies. You know the last time me and Walter went to the movies together? 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: that didn't seem to matter. We went -- and we held hands. 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: We held hands -- and you know what? 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: we come out of the show it was late and dark and all the stores and things was 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: out of the show it was late and dark and all the stores and things was closed 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: was late and dark and all the stores and things was closed up -- and it was kind 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: the stores and things was closed up -- and it was kind of chilly and there wasn't 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: closed up -- and it was kind of chilly and there wasn't many people on the streets 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: wasn't many people on the streets -- and we was still holding hands, me and W 2.6 ::AND :=Ruth: -- and we was still holding hands, me and Walter. 2.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: Sticks and stones may break my bones but -- words 2.6 ::AND :=Walter: Walter Younger. This is my wife -- and my sister. 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: Oh -- yes. Thank you . And as I was saying -- I am from the Clybourne 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: am from the Clybourne Park Improvement Association and we have had it brought to 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: oh, you know, things like block upkeep and special projects and we also have what 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: like block upkeep and special projects and we also have what we call our New Neighbors 2.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: Yes -- and what do they do? 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: chairman of the committee -- go around and see the new people who move into the 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: people who move into the neighborhood and sort of give them the lowdown on the 2.6 ::AND :=Lindner: And we also have the category of what the 2.6 ::AND :=Beneatha: Yes -- and what are some of those? 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: because people just don't sit down and talk to each other. 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: the way we feel out in Clybourne Park. And that's why I was elected to come here 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: elected to come here this afternoon and talk to you people. Friendly like, you 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: way people should talk to each other and see if we couldn't find some way to work 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: a nice family of folks, hard working and honest I'm sure. Today everybody knows 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: to be on the outside of something. And of course, there is always somebody who 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: little community. They're not rich and fancy people; just hard-working, honest 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: have much but those little homes and a dream of the kind of community they 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: in. Now, I don't say we are perfect and there is a lot wrong in some of the things 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: he lives in a certain kind of way. And at the moment the overwhelming majority 2.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: Thirty pieces and not a coin less! RESP = Walter. Yeah 2.7 ::AND :=Walter: say 'bout how people ought to sit down and talk to each other? -- Get out of my 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: where you just aren't wanted and where some elements -- well -- people 2.7 ::AND :=Lindner: they feel that their whole way of life and everything they've ever worked for is 2.7 ::AND :=Beneatha: ought to learn how to sit down and hate each other with good Christian 2.8 ::AND :=Ruth: to buy the house from us. All we paid and then some. 2.8 ::AND :=Mama: Boy -- get out of my face and do some work... 2.8 ::AND :=Mama: Miniver -- Love from Brother, Ruth and Beneatha." Ain't that lovely... 2.8 ::AND :=Mama: Lord have mercy, baby. You done gone and bought your grandmother a hat? 2.8 ::AND :=Walter: but you look like you ready to go out and chop you some cotton sure enough! 2.8 ::AND :=Mama: Travis -- you run to the hardware and get me some string cord. 2.8 ::AND :=Bobo: -- it wasn't much as we told you -- me and Willy -- I'm sorry, Walter. I got a bad 2.8 ::AND :=Bobo: This deal that me and Walter went into with Willy -- Me and 2.8 ::AND :=Bobo: and Walter went into with Willy -- Me and Willy was going to go down to Springfield 2.8 ::AND :=Bobo: was going to go down to Springfield and spread some money 'round so's we wouldn't 2.9 ::AND :=Bobo: . I waited six hours -- I called his house -- and I waited -- six hours -- I waited 2.9 ::AND :=Walter: own ways. Maybe you was late yesterday and he just went on down there without you. 2.9 ::AND :=Walter: We just got to find him -- me and you got to find him. We got to! 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: him -- night after night -- come in -- and look at that rug -- and then look at 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: -- come in -- and look at that rug -- and then look at me -- the red showing in 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: in his head -- I seen him grow thin and old before he was forty -- working and 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: and old before he was forty -- working and working and working like somebody's old 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: he was forty -- working and working and working like somebody's old horse -- 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: old horse -- killing himself -- and you -- you give it all away in a day 2.9 ::AND :=Mama: Oh, God -- Look down here -- and show me the strength. 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: And it's gone? 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: I'm very sorry -- And you, now? 3.1 ::AND := to take our sleds in the wintertime and the only hills we had were the ice-covered 3.1 ::AND := steps of some houses down the street. And we used to fill them in with snow and 3.1 ::AND := And we used to fill them in with snow and make them smooth and slide down them 3.1 ::AND := them in with snow and make them smooth and slide down them all day -- and it was 3.1 ::AND := smooth and slide down them all day -- and it was very dangerous you know -- far 3.1 ::AND := dangerous you know -- far too steep -- and sure enough one day a kid named Rufus 3.1 ::AND := a kid named Rufus came down too fast and hit the sidewalk -- and we saw his face 3.1 ::AND := down too fast and hit the sidewalk -- and we saw his face just split open right 3.1 ::AND := open right there in front of us -- And I remember standing there looking at 3.1 ::AND := end of Rufus. But the ambulance came and they took him to the hospital and they 3.1 ::AND := came and they took him to the hospital and they fixed the broken bones and they 3.1 ::AND := and they fixed the broken bones and they sewed it all up -- and the next 3.1 ::AND := bones and they sewed it all up -- and the next time I saw Rufus he just had 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: could do. Fix up the sick, you know -- and make them whole again. This was truly 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: I used to care. I mean about people and how their bodies hurt... 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: And you've stopped caring? 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: see things very well sometimes -- and idealists even better. 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: Yes -- and you think that one word is the penicillin 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: And where does it end? 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: world that directly concerned me -- and nobody asked me, consulted me -- they 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: me, consulted me -- they just went out and did things -- and changed me life. Don't 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: they just went out and did things -- and changed me life. Don't you see there 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: large circle that we march in, around and around, each of us with our own little 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: know, one that reaches into infinity. And because we cannot see the end -- we also 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: -- we also cannot see how it changes. And it is very odd but those who see the 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: the changes are called 'idealists' -- and those who cannot, or refuse to think, 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: the 'realists.' It is very strange, and amusing too, I think. 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: what is necessary in the world -- and of worshipping man -- because he is so 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: Man is foul! And the human race deserves its misery! 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: one in the old sense. Already, and after such a small defeat, you are worshipping 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: From now on, I worship the truth -- and the truth is that people are puny, small, 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: truth is that people are puny, small, and selfish... 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: made a stupid, childish mistake -- and you are grateful to him. So that now 3.1 ::AND :=Asagai: is anything? Where are we all going? And why are we bothering? 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: And you cannot answer it! All your talk and 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: And you cannot answer it! All your talk and dreams about Africa and Independence. 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: All your talk and dreams about Africa and Independence. Independence and then what? 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: Africa and Independence. Independence and then what? What about all the crooks 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: then what? What about all the crooks and petty thieves and just plain idiots who 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: about all the crooks and petty thieves and just plain idiots who will come into 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: who will come into power to steal and plunder the same as before -- only now 3.1 ::AND :=Beneatha: before -- only now they will be black and do it in the name of the new Independence 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: sees a book at all. I will go home and much of what I will have to say will 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: of my village -- But I will teach and work and things will happen, slowly and 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: village -- But I will teach and work and things will happen, slowly and swiftly. 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: work and things will happen, slowly and swiftly. At times it will seem that nothing 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: seem that nothing changes at all -- and then again -- the sudden dramatic events 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: make history leap into the future. And then quiet again. Retrogression even. 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: even. Guns, murder, revolution. And I even will have moments when I wonder 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: was not better than all that death and hatred. But I will look about my village 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: about my village at the illiteracy and disease and ignorance and I will not 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: village at the illiteracy and disease and ignorance and I will not wonder long. 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: illiteracy and disease and ignorance and I will not wonder long. And perhaps -- 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: ignorance and I will not wonder long. And perhaps -- perhaps I will be a great 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: will hold on to the substance of truth and find my way always with the right course 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: my way always with the right course -- and perhaps for it I will be butchered in 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: I shall live to be a very old man, respected and esteemed in my new nation -- 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: man, respected and esteemed in my new nation -- And perhaps I shall hold office 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: new nation -- And perhaps I shall hold office and this is what I'm trying to tell 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: I believe now for my country will be wrong and outmoded, and I will not understand 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: now for my country will be wrong and outmoded, and I will not understand and do 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: be wrong and outmoded, and I will not understand and do terrible things to have 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: Don't you see that there will be young men and women, not British soldiers then, 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: -- to step out of the shadows some evenings and slit my then useless throat? 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: been there -- that they always will be. And that such a thing as my own death 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: Good! Then stop moaning and groaning and tell me what you plan to 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: Good! Then stop moaning and groaning and tell me what you plan to do. 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: African Prince rose up out of the seas and swept the maiden back across the middle 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: Home. I will show you our mountains and our stars; and give you cool drinks from 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: show you our mountains and our stars; and give you cool drinks from gourds and 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: and give you cool drinks from gourds and teach you the old songs and the ways 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: gourds and teach you the old songs and the ways of our people -- and, in time, 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: songs and the ways of our people -- and, in time, we will pretend that -- you 3.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: have happened today. I must sit down and think. I don't know what I feel about 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: No -- don't get up. Just sit awhile and think -- Never be afraid to sit awhile 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: think -- Never be afraid to sit awhile and think. How often I have looked at you 3.2 ::AND :=Asagai: think. How often I have looked at you and said, 'Ah -- so this is what the New 3.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: Chairman of the Board? I look at you and I see the final triumph of stupidity 3.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: No -- I told him he was a sweet boy and full of dreams and everything is strictly 3.2 ::AND :=Beneatha: he was a sweet boy and full of dreams and everything is strictly peachy keen, as 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: guess we all better stop moping around and get some work done. All this unpacking 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: get some work done. All this unpacking and everything we got to do. One of you all 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: you all better call the moving people and tell 'em not to come. 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: no need in 'em coming all the way here and having to go back. They charges for that 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: all the time. You needs to slow down and see life a little more like it is. Just 3.2 ::AND :=Mama: Me and Big Walter just didn't never learn r 3.2 ::AND :=Ruth: move -- the notes ain't but a hundred and twenty-five a month. We got four grown 3.2 ::AND :=Ruth: strap my baby on my back if I have to and scrub all the floors in America and wash 3.2 ::AND :=Ruth: to and scrub all the floors in America and wash all the sheets in America if I have 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: Would need some new handles on it and then a little varnish and then it look 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: on it and then a little varnish and then it look like something brand-new. 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: then it look like something brand-new. And -- we can put up them new curtains in 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: so that we forget trouble ever came -- And you could get some nice screens to put 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: to know when to give up some things -- and hold on to what you got. 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: -- I laid in there on my back today -- and I figured it out. Life just like it is. 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: it out. Life just like it is. Who gets and who don't get. Mama, you know it's all 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: is. Sure enough. Between the takers and the "tooken." People like Willy Harris, 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: Harris, they don't never get "tooken." And you know why the rest of us do? 'Cause 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: We get to looking 'round for the right and the wrong -- and we worry about it and 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: 'round for the right and the wrong -- and we worry about it and cry about it and 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: and the wrong -- and we worry about it and cry about it and stay up nights trying 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: and we worry about it and cry about it and stay up nights trying to figure out 'bout 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: trying to figure out 'bout the wrong and right of things all the time -- And all 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: and right of things all the time -- And all the time, man, them takers is out 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: is out there operating, just taking and taking. Willy Harris? Shoot -- Willy 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: You see, Mama, the man came here today and he told us that them people out there 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: to pay us not to move out there. And -- and oh, Mama -- you would of been 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: pay us not to move out there. And -- and oh, Mama -- you would of been proud of 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: would of been proud of the way way me and Ruth and Bennie acted. We told him to 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: been proud of the way way me and Ruth and Bennie acted. We told him to get out 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: See -- that's the old stuff. You and that boy that was here today. You all 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: You all want everybody to carry a flag and spear and sing some marching songs, huh? 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: everybody to carry a flag and spear and sing some marching songs, huh? You wanna 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: songs, huh? You wanna find the right and the wrong part, huh? Yeah. You know what's 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: in a dungeon, locked in forever -- and the takers will have the key! Forget 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: nothing but taking in this world, and he who takes the most is the smartest 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: who takes the most is the smartest -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: we ever had. It's important to him and I'm going to help him -- I'm going to 3.3 ::AND :=Mama: generations of people who was slaves and sharecroppers -- but ain't nobody in 3.3 ::AND :=Beneatha: dead now. All the talk about dreams and sunlight that goes on in this house. 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: this world. I tell you I am a man -- and I think my wife should wear some pearls 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: look that son-of-a-bitch in the eyes and say -- and say, "All right, Mr. Lindner 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: son-of-a-bitch in the eyes and say -- and say, "All right, Mr. Lindner -- that's 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: it like you want. Just write the check and -- the house is yours." And, and I am 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: the check and -- the house is yours." And, and I am going to say -- And you -- 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: check and -- the house is yours." And, and I am going to say -- And you -- you people 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: yours." And, and I am going to say -- And you -- you people just put the money 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: people just put the money in my hand and you won't have to live next to this bunch 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: gi' ussen de money, fo' God's sake, and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty 3.3 ::AND :=Walter: and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty up yo' white folks neighborhoo 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: Yes -- I taught you that. Me and your daddy. But I thought I taught you 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: There is always something left to love. And if you ain't learned that, you ain't 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: boy today? I don't mean for yourself and for the family 'cause we lost the money. 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: I mean for him; what he been through and what it done to him. Child, when do you 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: somebody the most; when they done good and made things easy for everybody? Well 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: at all. It's when he's at his lowest and can't believe in hisself 'cause the world 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: you done taken into account what hills and valleys he come through before he got 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: No. Travis, you stay right here. And you make him understand what you doing, 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: We called you -- because, well, me and my family -- Well -- we are very plain 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: as a chauffeur most of my life -- and my wife here, she does domestic work 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: And -- uh -- well, my father, well, he was 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: I mean -- we are very proud people. And that's my sister over there and she's 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: And that's my sister over there and she's going to be a doctor -- and we 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: and she's going to be a doctor -- and we are very proud... 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: to tell you that we are very proud and that this is -- this is my son, who makes 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: of our family in this country, and that we have all thought about your offer 3.4 ::AND :=Walter: we have all thought about your offer and we have decided to move into our house 3.4 ::AND :=Lindner: to you, Mrs. Younger. You are older and wiser and understand things better I 3.4 ::AND :=Lindner: Mrs. Younger. You are older and wiser and understand things better I am sure.. 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: My son said we was going to move and there ain't nothing left for me to say. 3.4 ::AND :=Mama: on him -- Walter Lee, fix your tie and tuck your shirt in, you look like somebody's 3.4 ::AND :=Beneatha: Asagai -- asked me to marry him today and go to Africa... 2.1 ::ANG :=Beneatha: alundi Alundi, alunya Jop pu a jeepua Ang gu soooooooooo Ai yai yae -- Ayehaye; 1.1 ::ANGRY :=Ruth: in this world! Now -- whose little old angry man are you? 2.4 ::ANGRY :=Beneatha: Why are you angry? 1.1 ::ANOTHER :=Walter: Not scrambled. Paper come? Set off another bomb yesterday. 1.2 ::ANOTHER :=Walter: In fact, here's another fifty cents... Buy yourself some 1.5 ::ANOTHER :=Mama: you got to flit so from one thing to another, baby? 1.5 ::ANOTHER :=Mama: you has to flit so from one thing to another all the time. You ain't never done 1.5 ::ANOTHER :=Beneatha: have to express themselves one way or another. 1.9 ::ANOTHER :=Mama: -- do you know your wife is expecting another baby? That's what she wanted to talk 1.9 ::ANOTHER :=Mama: that we ain't going to give up nary another one -- I'm waiting. 2.7 ::ANOTHER :=Ruth: Would you like another chair -- you don't look comforta 3.1 ::ANOTHER :=Asagai: some people -- but for me -- it is another feeling. Something full of the flow 3.1 ::ANOTHER :=Beneatha: that was what one person could do for another, fix him up -- sew up the problem, 3.1 ::ANOTHER :=Asagai: That will be the problem for another time. First we must get there. 1.2 ::ANSWER :=Beneatha: And what did I answer yesterday morning -- and the day before 2.8 ::ANSWER :=Ruth: Why don't you answer the door, man? 3.1 ::ANSWER :=Beneatha: And you cannot answer it! All your talk and dreams about 3.1 ::ANSWER :=Beneatha: of the new Independence -- You cannot answer that. 3.2 ::ANSWER :=Asagai: I live the answer! In my village at home it is the exceptional 2.2 ::ANTS :=Walter: Here I am a giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what 2.2 ::ANTS :=Walter: I am a giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what it is 1.3 ::ANY :=Beneatha: make her give it to you to invest in any liquor stores -- and I for one say, God 1.4 ::ANY :=Ruth: -- something I can't give him any more. He needs this chance, Lena. 2.4 ::ANY :=Ruth: Now don't you fool with any of this stuff, Lena... 2.5 ::ANY :=Mama: with your name on it. And from now on any penny that come out of it or that go 2.7 ::ANY :=Walter: I want to know if you got any more to tell us 'bout getting togeth 2.7 ::ANY :=Walter: Never mind how I feel -- you got any more to say 'bout how people ought to 2.7 ::ANY :=Beneatha: -- Mama -- they don't do it like that any more. He talked Brotherhood. He said 3.1 ::ANY :=Beneatha: me life. Don't you see there isn't any real progress, Asagai, there is only 3.3 ::ANY :=Beneatha: honest-to-God bottom so he can't go any farther! 3.4 ::ANY :=Beneatha: it you who taught me -- to despise any man who would do that. Do what he's going 1.2 ::ANYBODY :=Walter: Anybody who talks to me has got to be a good-for-nothing 1.5 ::ANYBODY :=Beneatha: You wouldn't even begin to understand. Anybody who married Walter could not possibly 1.9 ::ANYBODY :=Mama: kind of knot about something. But if anybody ask you 'bout if you just yell at 2.7 ::ANYBODY :=Lindner: of caring about the other fellow. Anybody can see that you are a nice family 2.6 ::ANYHOW :=Ruth: to fit something in the whole house. Anyhow, they was too good a bargain to pass 1.3 ::ANYONE :=Beneatha: I have never asked anyone around here to do anything for me 1.6 ::ANYONE :=Beneatha: that people ask such crazy things. All anyone seems to know about when it comes 1.7 ::ANYONE :=Beneatha: mother was very upset about my letting anyone come here with the place like thi 1.3 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: never asked anyone around here to do anything for me! 1.3 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: and forgive me for ever wanting to be anything at all... forgive me, forgive m 1.5 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: to learn to play the guitar. Is there anything wrong with that? 1.5 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: the time. What has He got to do with anything? Does he pay tuition? 1.6 ::ANYTHING :=Mama: Why should I know anything about Africa? 1.9 ::ANYTHING :=Mama: gets ugly enough -- a woman will do anything for her family. The part that's 2.1 ::ANYTHING :=George: Thank you -- I don't really care for anything. 3.1 ::ANYTHING :=Asagai: what good is struggle; what good is anything? Where are we all going? And why 3.2 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: think. I don't know what I feel about anything right this minute. 3.2 ::ANYTHING :=Beneatha: Bad? Say anything bad to him? No -- I told him he 2.1 ::ANYWAY :=Beneatha: I know -- out hunting or something. Anyway, they are coming back now... 1.7 ::ANYWHERE :=Beneatha: itself -- it won't do. I can find that anywhere. 2.3 ::APART :=Mama: I -- I just seen my family falling apart today -- just falling to pieces in 1.4 ::APARTMENT :=Ruth: about certain rugs in a certain apartment I could also mention. 3.4 ::APPEAL :=Lindner: Then I would like to appeal to you, Mrs. Younger. You are older 3.2 ::APPOINTMENT :=Beneatha: Who knows -- maybe he has an appointment at U.S. Steel. 2.6 ::APPRECIATE :=Lindner: right to the point. I'm sure we'll all appreciate that in the long run. 2.8 ::APPRECIATIVE :=Walter: -- Seems to me she ain't been very appreciative around here. 1.2 ::APPROVED :=Walter: them clowns to let your license get approved... 1.1 ::ARE :=Ruth: Now -- whose little old angry man are you? 1.2 ::ARE :=Walter: That's it. There you are. Man say to his woman : I got me a dream. 1.2 ::ARE :=Ruth: There are colored men who do things. 1.3 ::ARE :=Walter: You are in it -- Don't you get up and go work 1.3 ::ARE :=Beneatha: You -- you are a nut. Thee is mad, boy. 1.3 ::ARE :=Beneatha: And then there are all those prophets who would lead us 1.3 ::ARE :=Ruth: What are you going to do with it? 1.4 ::ARE :=Ruth: Well -- what are you going to do with it then? 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: him sometimes -- but if the Youngers are sitting around waiting to see if their 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: the family with the Murchisons, they are wasting their time. 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Oh, Mama -- The Murchisons are honest-to-God-real-live-rich colored 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: and the only people in the world who are more snobbish than rich white people 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: more snobbish than rich white people are rich colored people. I thought everybody 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: sense as disliking people 'cause they are poor, and lots of people do that. 1.5 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Get over it? What are you talking about, Ruth? Listen, I'm 1.5 ::ARE :=Mama: There are some ideas we ain't going to have in 1.6 ::ARE :=Beneatha: How far along are you? 1.7 ::ARE :=Beneatha: I'm very glad you are back. 1.7 ::ARE :=Asagai: Are you really? 1.7 ::ARE :=Asagai: I am only teasing you because you are so very serious about these things. Do 1.7 ::ARE :=Asagai: take excellent care of them -- they are from my sister's personal wardrobe. 1.7 ::ARE :=Asagai: to me. White -- black -- in this you are all the same. And the same speech, t 1.7 ::ARE :=Asagai: that the world's most liberated women are not liberated at all. You all talk about 1.7 ::ARE :=Mama: Well, you are quite welcome. I just hope you understand 1.9 ::ARE :=Mama: and my presence. And as long as you are -- you'll talk to your wife civil. Now 1.9 ::ARE :=Walter: I want so many things that they are driving me kind of crazy -- Mama -- look 1.9 ::ARE :=Walter: restaurants where them white boys are sitting back and talking 'bout things 1.9 ::ARE :=Mama: a son of mine, tell her! You -- you are a disgrace to your father's memory. Somebody 2.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: You are looking at what a well-dressed Nigerian 2.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: out hunting or something. Anyway, they are coming back now... 2.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: In your heart of hearts you are much drunkard. 2.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Grass huts! See there -- you are standing there in your splendid ignorance 2.3 ::ARE :=Walter: you and me, you mean? The way things are with us. The way something done come 2.3 ::ARE :=Ruth: people can do things so that things are better -- You remember how we used to 2.4 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Why are you angry? 2.4 ::ARE :=George: Fine -- fine, how are you? 2.4 ::ARE :=Ruth: you don't come in tomorrow that they are getting a new man... 2.5 ::ARE :=Walter: years, Travis -- One day when you are seventeen I'll come home -- home from 2.5 ::ARE :=Walter: And I'll say, "Hello, Jefferson, how are you this evening?" And I'll go inside 2.6 ::ARE :=Beneatha: things have more emphasis if they are big, somehow. 2.6 ::ARE :=Walter: race, race! -- Girl, I do believe you are the first person in the history of the 2.6 ::ARE :=Walter: slice him, saying -- 'By the way, what are your views on civil rights down ther 2.6 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Yes -- and what are some of those? 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: deplore that kind of thing -- but we are trying to do something about it. We feel 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: other fellow. Anybody can see that you are a nice family of folks, hard working 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: their children in. Now, I don't say we are perfect and there is a lot wrong in some 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: all concerned that our Negro families are happier when they live in their own 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: the face of all things I have said, we are prepared to make your family a very generous 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: -- I don't understand why you people are reacting this way. What do you think 2.7 ::ARE :=Lindner: this way. What do you think you are going to gain by moving into a neighborhood 2.8 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Mama, what are you doing? 2.8 ::ARE :=Mama: the prettiest hat I ever owned -- What are we all standing around here for? We ain't 2.9 ::ARE :=Walter: Man, what are you talking about! 3.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: that's what you think. Because you are still where I left off -- you still care. 3.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: future will patch up all Africa -- you are going to cure the Great Sore of colonialism 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: very odd but those who see the changes are called 'idealists' -- and those who cannot, 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: who cannot, or refuse to think, they are the 'realists.' It is very strange, and 3.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: You -- you are almost religious. 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: and after such a small defeat, you are worshipping despair. 3.1 ::ARE :=Beneatha: truth -- and the truth is that people are puny, small, and selfish... 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: a stupid, childish mistake -- and you are grateful to him. So that now you can 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: struggle; what good is anything? Where are we all going? And why are we botheri 3.1 ::ARE :=Asagai: Where are we all going? And why are we bothering? 3.3 ::ARE :=Beneatha: Well -- we are dead now. All the talk about dreams and 3.4 ::ARE :=Travis: Grandmama -- the moving men are downstairs! The truck just pulled up 3.4 ::ARE :=Mama: Are they, baby? They downstairs? 3.4 ::ARE :=Walter: well, me and my family -- Well -- we are very plain people... 3.4 ::ARE :=Walter: So does my mother. I mean -- we are plain people... 3.4 ::ARE :=Walter: who had a lot of pride. I mean -- we are very proud people. And that's my sister 3.4 ::ARE :=Walter: she's going to be a doctor -- and we are very proud... 3.4 ::ARE :=Walter: you over here to tell you that we are very proud and that this is -- this is 3.4 ::ARE :=Lindner: to appeal to you, Mrs. Younger. You are older and wiser and understand things 3.4 ::ARE :=Lindner: Well -- if you are that final about it -- There is nothing 3.4 ::ARE :=Ruth: for God's sake -- if the moving men are here -- LET'S GET THE HELL OUT OF HE 2.3 ::AREAS :=Mama: houses they put up for colored in them areas way out all seem to cost twice as much 2.7 ::AREAS :=Lindner: colored people have moved into certain areas -- Well -- because we have what I think 2.4 ::AREN'T :=George: honey, forget the atmosphere. Guys aren't going to go for the atmosphere -- 2.7 ::AREN'T :=Lindner: into a neighborhood where you just aren't wanted and where some elements -- 2.1 ::ARGUMENT :=Ruth: Why must you and your brother make an argument out of everything people say? 2.5 ::ARM :=Walter: kiss each other and she'll take my arm and we'll go up to your room to see you 2.2 ::ARMS :=Walter: -- with the books tucked under your arms -- your 'clahsses.' And for what! What 1.2 ::ARNOLD :=Ruth: new. So you would rather be Mr. Arnold than be his chauffeur. So -- I would 2.4 ::ARNOLD :=Ruth: -- Just a minute. Walter, it's Mrs. Arnold. Hello. Yes, this is his wife speaking 2.4 ::ARNOLD :=Ruth: -- Thank you very much. That was Mrs. Arnold. 2.4 ::ARNOLD :=Ruth: She said Mr. Arnold has had to take a cab for three days 1.1 ::AROUND :=Walter: late to work on account of him fooling around in there. 1.3 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: I have never asked anyone around here to do anything for me! 1.5 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: -- but if the Youngers are sitting around waiting to see if their little Bennie 1.5 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better understand that! 1.5 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: Why? Why can't I say what I want to around here, like everybody else? 1.9 ::AROUND :=Walter: car doors all day long. I drive a man around in his limousine and I say, 'Yes, 2.5 ::AROUND :=Walter: of all the great schools in America around you. -- All the great schools in the 2.6 ::AROUND :=Lindner: the chairman of the committee -- go around and see the new people who move into 2.8 ::AROUND :=Walter: to me she ain't been very appreciative around here. 2.8 ::AROUND :=Mama: ever owned -- What are we all standing around here for? We ain't finished packin' 3.1 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: one large circle that we march in, around and around, each of us with our own 3.1 ::AROUND :=Beneatha: circle that we march in, around and around, each of us with our own little picture 3.2 ::AROUND :=Mama: I guess we all better stop moping around and get some work done. All this unpacking 2.7 ::ARRANGEMENT :=Lindner: you the exact terms of the financial arrangement... 2.7 ::ARRANGEMENTS :=Walter: want to hear no exact terms of no arrangements. I want to know if you got any 1.1 ::AS :=Ruth: No -- I'm just sleepy as the devil. What kind of eggs you want 1.3 ::AS :=Ruth: Now you know as well as I do. 1.3 ::AS :=Ruth: Now you know as well as I do. 1.3 ::AS :=Mama: after yourself better. You almost as thin as Travis. 1.3 ::AS :=Mama: yourself better. You almost as thin as Travis. 1.4 ::AS :=Mama: yes, that's all it is. I remember just as well the day me and Big Walter moved in 1.5 ::AS :=Ruth: Fresh -- just fresh as salt, this girl! 1.5 ::AS :=Beneatha: As for George. Well. George looks good -- 1.5 ::AS :=Beneatha: and he takes me to nice places and, as my sister-in-law says, he is probably 1.5 ::AS :=Beneatha: Why not? It makes just as much sense as disliking people 'cause 1.5 ::AS :=Beneatha: Why not? It makes just as much sense as disliking people 'cause they are poor, 1.5 ::AS :=Mama: going to have in this house. Not long as I am head of this family. 1.5 ::AS :=Mama: houses down home. This plant is close as I ever got to having one. Lord, ain't 1.5 ::AS :=Mama: got to having one. Lord, ain't nothing as dreary as the view from this window on 1.5 ::AS :=Mama: one. Lord, ain't nothing as dreary as the view from this window on a dreary 1.6 ::AS :=Mama: Well, little boys' hides ain't as tough as Southside roaches. 1.6 ::AS :=Mama: Well, little boys' hides ain't as tough as Southside roaches. 1.7 ::AS :=Beneatha: You know perfectly well how -- as crinkly as yours -- that's how. 1.7 ::AS :=Beneatha: know perfectly well how -- as crinkly as yours -- that's how. 1.7 ::AS :=Asagai: so much a profile of a Hollywood queen as perhaps a queen of the Nile -- But what 1.7 ::AS :=Beneatha: or -- one of them! That's funny as hell, huh! 1.8 ::AS :=Mama: cleanser. This here can is empty as Jacob's kettle. 1.8 ::AS :=Mama: Do as you told. Where you going? 1.8 ::AS :=Mama: Far as I could make out -- to Egypt. What time 1.8 ::AS :=Mama: Much baking powder as she done borrowed from me all these years, 1.9 ::AS :=Mama: still in my house and my presence. And as long as you are -- you'll talk to your 1.9 ::AS :=Mama: my house and my presence. And as long as you are -- you'll talk to your wife civil. 1.9 ::AS :=Walter: out in front of me -- just plain as day. The future, Mama. Hanging over there 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: Well, they look crazy as hell -- white shoes, cold as it is. 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: crazy as hell -- white shoes, cold as it is. 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: when I needs to be excused! They look as funny as them black knee socks Beneatha 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: to be excused! They look as funny as them black knee socks Beneatha wears out 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: I know ain't nothing in this world as busy as you colored college boys with 2.2 ::AS :=Walter: ain't nothing in this world as busy as you colored college boys with your fraternity 2.2 ::AS :=Ruth: Well -- I guess I might as well go on to bed -- I don't know where 2.3 ::AS :=Walter: between two people there ain't never as much understood as folks generally thinks 2.3 ::AS :=Walter: there ain't never as much understood as folks generally thinks there is. I mean 2.3 ::AS :=Mama: areas way out all seem to cost twice as much as other houses. I did the best I 2.3 ::AS :=Mama: way out all seem to cost twice as much as other houses. I did the best I could. 2.4 ::AS :=George: Garbo routine. It doesn't go with you. As for myself, I want a nice -- simple -- 2.5 ::AS :=Mama: wasn't for you. There ain't nothing as precious to me -- There ain't nothing 2.6 ::AS :=Ruth: You know what I'm going to do soon as I get in that new house? 2.6 ::AS :=Ruth: You and your brother seem to have that as a philosophy of life. Lord, that man -- 2.6 ::AS :=Lindner: Oh -- yes. Thank you . And as I was saying -- I am from the Clybourne 2.7 ::AS :=Lindner: find some way to work this thing out. As I say, the whole business is a matter 2.7 ::AS :=Lindner: made up of people who've worked hard as the dickens for years to build up that 2.7 ::AS :=Lindner: Park believing, rightly or wrongly, as I say, that for the happiness of all concerned 2.8 ::AS :=Bobo: Well -- it wasn't much as we told you -- me and Willy -- I'm sorry, 3.1 ::AS :=Asagai: circle -- it is simply a long line -- as in geometry, you know, one that reaches 3.1 ::AS :=Beneatha: power to steal and plunder the same as before -- only now they will be black 3.2 ::AS :=Asagai: they always will be. And that such a thing as my own death will be an advance? 3.2 ::AS :=Beneatha: everything is strictly peachy keen, as the ofay kids say! 3.4 ::AS :=Walter: I mean -- I have worked as a chauffeur most of my life -- and my 1.6 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Asagai doesn't care how houses look, Mama 1.6 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Asagai -- Joseph Asagai. He's an African 1.6 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Asagai -- Joseph Asagai. He's an African boy I met on campus. 1.6 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Asagai, Joseph. Ah-sah-guy -- He's from 1.7 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Oh, my God -- that must be Asagai. 1.7 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Oh, Asagai! -- You got them for me! -- How beautiful 1.7 ::ASAGAI :=Asagai: thing I had ever seen -- you said : 'Mr. Asagai -- I want very much to talk with 1.7 ::ASAGAI :=Asagai: talk with you. About Africa. You see, Mr. Asagai, I am looking for my identity! 1.7 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Oh -- Mama -- this is Mr. Asagai. 1.8 ::ASAGAI :=Mama: -- You must come see us again -- Mr. Asagai. Ah-sah-guy... 3.1 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: He gave away the money, Asagai... 3.1 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: you see there isn't any real progress, Asagai, there is only one large circle that 3.2 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Oh, Asagai, I know all that. 3.2 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Oh -- Asagai -- at this moment you decide to be 3.4 ::ASAGAI :=Beneatha: Mama. Asagai -- asked me to marry him today and 2.1 ::ASHAMED :=Beneatha: That's up to George. If he's ashamed of his heritage... 2.1 ::ASHANTI :=George: we will hear all about the great Ashanti empires; the great Songhay civilizations; 2.1 ::ASHANTI :=Beneatha: iron on the the face of the earth! The Ashanti were performing surgical operations 1.1 ::ASK :=Travis: Gaaaleee! I don't ask her, she just gimme it sometimes! 1.5 ::ASK :=Ruth: You ask me, this child ain't sweet on nobody 1.6 ::ASK :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot of ignorant questions 1.6 ::ASK :=Beneatha: It's just that people ask such crazy things. All anyone seems to 1.8 ::ASK :=Mama: now. Travis, baby, run next door and ask Miss Johnson to please let me have a 1.9 ::ASK :=Mama: knot about something. But if anybody ask you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and 1.3 ::ASKED :=Beneatha: I have never asked anyone around here to do anything for 1.5 ::ASKED :=Ruth: wouldn't marry George Murchison if he asked you someday? That pretty, rich thing? 3.1 ::ASKED :=Beneatha: directly concerned me -- and nobody asked me, consulted me -- they just went 3.4 ::ASKED :=Beneatha: Mama. Asagai -- asked me to marry him today and go to Af 1.1 ::ASKING :=Ruth: the matter with me. And don't keep asking me that this morning. 1.1 ::ASKING :=Ruth: No! And I want you to stop asking your grandmother for money, you hear 1.2 ::ASKING :=Walter: you know, she be listening good and asking you questions and when I come home 1.3 ::ASKING :=Walter: No! And the line between asking and just accepting when the time comes 1.8 ::ASKING :=Mama: a Christian greeting before you start asking about money? 2.5 ::ASKS :=Travis: can't make up my mind. Sometimes Mama asks me that too. And sometimes when I tell 2.1 ::ASSIMILA-WHO-EVE :=Ruth: Will somebody please tell me what assimila-who-ever means! 1.7 ::ASSIMILATIONISM :=Asagai: the Nile -- But what does it matter? Assimilationism is so popular in your co 1.7 ::ASSIMILATIONIST :=Beneatha: I am not an assimilationist! 2.1 ::ASSIMILATIONIST :=Beneatha: -- Isn't it beautiful? Enough of this assimilationist junk! OCOMOGOSIAY! 2.1 ::ASSIMILATIONIST :=Beneatha: Because I hate assimilationist Negroes! 2.6 ::ASSOCIATION :=Lindner: of the Clybourne Park Improvement Association... 2.6 ::ASSOCIATION :=Lindner: saying -- I am from the Clybourne Park Improvement Association and we have had it 2.6 ::ASSOCIATION :=Lindner: we also have the category of what the association calls -- uh -- special community 2.7 ::ASSOCIATION :=Lindner: Our association is prepared, through the collective 2.7 ::ASSOCIATION :=Walter: From the Clybourne Park Improvement Association. 1.1 ::AT :=Ruth: to be his bedroom after ten o'clock at night... 1.1 ::AT :=Walter: Just look at 'em down there... Running and racing to 1.1 ::AT :=Walter: the morning. You all some evil people at eight o'clock in the morning. 1.1 ::AT :=Ruth: Go carry groceries after school at the supermarket. 1.2 ::AT :=Walter: You a horrible-looking chick at this hour. 1.3 ::AT :=Beneatha: or just nail it up somewhere and look at it. It's hers. Not ours -- hers. 1.3 ::AT :=Walter: You just got your mother's interest at heart, ain't you, girl? You such a nice 1.3 ::AT :=Beneatha: me for ever wanting to be anything at all... forgive me, forgive me! 1.3 ::AT :=Mama: Who that 'round here slamming doors at this hour? 1.3 ::AT :=Ruth: That was Walter Lee. He and Bennie was at it again. 1.3 ::AT :=Mama: Lord have mercy, look at that poor bed. Bless his heart -- he tries 1.3 ::AT :=Ruth: No -- he don't half try at all 'cause he know you going to come along 1.4 ::AT :=Ruth: be calling up the agency and screaming at them, "My girl didn't come in today -- 1.4 ::AT :=Mama: down on that couch there and just look at the rug, and look at me and look at the 1.4 ::AT :=Mama: and just look at the rug, and look at me and look at the rug and then back at 1.4 ::AT :=Mama: at the rug, and look at me and look at the rug and then back at me -- and I'd 1.4 ::AT :=Mama: me and look at the rug and then back at me -- and I'd know he was down then -- 1.4 ::AT :=Ruth: Ain't nothin' can tear at you like losin' your baby. 1.5 ::AT :=Mama: Stop picking at her now, Ruth. What does it mean? 1.5 ::AT :=Mama: enough sunshine or nothing -- and look at it... 1.5 ::AT :=Mama: a garden like I used to see sometimes at the back of the houses down home. This 1.6 ::AT :=Beneatha: Why do you give money at church for the missionary work? 1.6 ::AT :=Beneatha: honest. Gee, I don't feel like that at all. I -- I think it is wonderful. 1.6 ::AT :=Mama: lean back, don't think 'bout nothing at all -- nothing at all... 1.6 ::AT :=Mama: think 'bout nothing at all -- nothing at all... 1.7 ::AT :=Asagai: you remember the first time you met me at school? -- You came up to me and you said 1.7 ::AT :=Beneatha: exist between a man and a woman -- or, at least, there should be. 1.7 ::AT :=Asagai: most liberated women are not liberated at all. You all talk about it too much! 1.7 ::AT :=Asagai: Younger. Please forgive me for coming at such an outrageous hour on a Saturday 1.9 ::AT :=Walter: Mama -- I don't need no nagging at me today. 1.9 ::AT :=Mama: anybody ask you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and but out the house and go out and 1.9 ::AT :=Walter: me kind of crazy -- Mama -- look at me. 1.9 ::AT :=Mama: I'm looking at you. You a good-looking boy. You got a 1.9 ::AT :=Walter: no kind of job -- that ain't nothing at all. Mama, I don't know if I can make 1.9 ::AT :=Walter: The future, Mama. Hanging over there at the edge of my days. Just waiting for 2.1 ::AT :=Beneatha: You are looking at what a well-dressed Nigerian woman wears 2.1 ::AT :=George: Toms -- but that isn't what is means at all. 2.3 ::AT :=Mama: Well -- at least let me tell him something. I want 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: I parked the car and I sat and looked at the steel mills all day long. I just sat 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: long. I just sat in the car and looked at them big black chimneys for hours. Then 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: way, way up to Wisconsin, and I looked at the farms. I just drove and looked at 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: at the farms. I just drove and looked at the farms. Then I drove back and I went 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: All over the Southside. And I looked at the Negroes and they looked at me and 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: looked at the Negroes and they looked at me and finally I just sat down on the 2.4 ::AT :=Walter: finally I just sat down on the curb at Thirty-ninth and South Parkway and I just 2.5 ::AT :=Walter: and the gardener will be clipping away at the hedges and he'll say, "Good evening, 2.5 ::AT :=Walter: Ruth will come downstairs and meet me at the door and we'll kiss each other and 2.6 ::AT :=Ruth: see what I found on sale this morning at the South Center. Lookahere -- hand-turned 2.6 ::AT :=Beneatha: Gets shot at sunrise. 2.6 ::AT :=Walter: see that chick someday looking down at some poor cat on an operating table before 2.6 ::AT :=Lindner: and we have had it brought to our attention at the last meeting that you people 2.6 ::AT :=Lindner: at the last meeting that you people -- or at least your mother -- has bought a piece 2.6 ::AT :=Lindner: -- has bought a piece of residential property at -- four o six Clybourne Stre 2.6 ::AT :=Lindner: Thank you, nothing at all. 2.7 ::AT :=Lindner: he lives in a certain kind of way. And at the moment the overwhelming majority of 2.7 ::AT :=Lindner: our people, to buy the house from you at a financial gain to your family. 2.9 ::AT :=Walter: Maybe -- maybe he's been callin' you at home tryin' to tell you what happened 2.9 ::AT :=Walter: Mama -- I never -- went to the bank at all... 2.9 ::AT :=Mama: after night -- come in -- and look at that rug -- and then look at me -- the 2.9 ::AT :=Mama: and look at that rug -- and then look at me -- the red showing in his eyes -- the 3.1 ::AT := And I remember standing there looking at his bloody open face thinking that was 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: I live the answer! In my village at home it is the exceptional man who can 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: a newspaper -- or who ever sees a book at all. I will go home and much of what I 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: will happen, slowly and swiftly. At times it will seem that nothing changes 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: it will seem that nothing changes at all -- and then again -- the sudden dramatic 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: But I will look about my village at the illiteracy and disease and ignorance 3.2 ::AT :=Beneatha: Oh -- Asagai -- at this moment you decide to be romantic 3.2 ::AT :=Asagai: and think. How often I have looked at you and said, 'Ah -- so this is what the 3.2 ::AT :=Beneatha: Yes -- just look at what the New World hath wrought! -- Just 3.2 ::AT :=Beneatha: on that Great Day sitting down at the Conference Table, surrounded by all 3.2 ::AT :=Beneatha: you -- Chairman of the Board? I look at you and I see the final triumph of stupidity 3.2 ::AT :=Beneatha: knows -- maybe he has an appointment at U.S. Steel. 3.4 ::AT :=Mama: -- because that ain't the time at all. It's when he's at his lowest and 3.4 ::AT :=Mama: ain't the time at all. It's when he's at his lowest and can't believe in hisself 3.4 ::AT :=Mama: Ain't it the truth! Look at all this here mess. Ruth, put Travis' 3.4 ::ATE :=Mama: to make us the biggest dinner we ever ate tonight -- Beneatha, what's the matter 1.2 ::ATKINS :=Walter: a good-for-nothing loud mouth? Charlie Atkins was just a "good-for-nothing loud 2.4 ::ATMOSPHERE :=George: That's all you need, honey, forget the atmosphere. Guys aren't going to go for the 2.4 ::ATMOSPHERE :=George: Guys aren't going to go for the atmosphere -- they're going to go for what 2.6 ::ATTENTION :=Lindner: and we have had it brought to our attention at the last meeting that you 1.8 ::AUNT :=Mama: in Africa 'round here. Missionaries my aunt Jenny! 1.1 ::AW :=Travis: Aw gaalee -- Mama... 1.1 ::AW :=Ruth: Aw -- gaaaaalleeeee, Mama! Get on out of 2.3 ::AW := Aw, Mama... 2.7 ::AWARE :=Lindner: I -- I am sure you people must be aware of some of the incidents which have 1.4 ::AWAY :=Ruth: serious. Just pack up and leave! Go on away and enjoy yourself some. Forget about 1.4 ::AWAY :=Mama: decided. Some of it got to be put away for Beneatha and her schoolin' -- and 1.4 ::AWAY :=Mama: more than a year. We was going to set away, little by little, don't you know, and 1.7 ::AWAY :=Asagai: Why -- you were quite glad when I went away. What happened? 1.7 ::AWAY :=Beneatha: You went away. 1.7 ::AWAY :=Mama: them French and Englishmen done taken away your land. 1.7 ::AWAY :=Mama: don't half look after yourself, being away from your mama either. I spec you better 1.8 ::AWAY :=Mama: Ten thousand dollars. Put it away somewhere, Ruth. Ten thousand dollars 1.8 ::AWAY :=Mama: you all -- I would just put that money away or give it to the church or somethi 1.9 ::AWAY :=Mama: make the mistake of driving that girl away from you. 2.3 ::AWAY :=Ruth: -- Well, it's all starting to slip away from us... 2.5 ::AWAY :=Walter: and the gardener will be clipping away at the hedges and he'll say, "Good evening, 2.8 ::AWAY :=Mama: Get on away from me now... 2.9 ::AWAY :=Mama: himself -- and you -- you give it all away in a day... 3.1 ::AWAY :=Beneatha: He gave away the money, Asagai... 3.1 ::AWAY :=Asagai: Who gave away what money? 3.1 ::AWAY :=Beneatha: The insurance money. My brother gave it away. 3.1 ::AWAY :=Asagai: Gave it away? 3.2 ::AWAY :=Asagai: pretend that -- you have only been away for a day... 1.6 ::AWFUL :=Travis: that stuff Bennie is using smells awful. Can I go downstairs, please? 2.7 ::AWFUL :=Lindner: elements -- well -- people can get awful worked up when they feel that their 3.3 ::AWFUL :=Mama: something inside me cry, son. Some awful pain inside me. 1.7 ::AWHILE :=Mama: honey. You need to lie down and rest awhile. -- then have some nice hot food. 3.2 ::AWHILE :=Asagai: you. No -- don't get up. Just sit awhile and think -- Never be afraid to sit 3.2 ::AWHILE :=Asagai: and think -- Never be afraid to sit awhile and think. How often I have looked 2.1 ::AYEHAYE :=Beneatha: Ang gu soooooooooo Ai yai yae -- Ayehaye; alundi... 2.1 ::BABIES :=Walter: the war songs of our fathers to the babies in the great houses -- singing the 2.2 ::BABIES :=Walter: to do nothing but moan, pray and have babies! 2.3 ::BABIES :=Mama: of forwards -- talking 'bout killing babies and wishing each other was dead -- 1.1 ::BABY :=Walter: work... You look young this morning, baby. 1.2 ::BABY :=Walter: ain't no fly-by-night proposition, baby. I mean we figured it out, me and Willy 1.2 ::BABY :=Walter: what women understand about the world. Baby, don't nothing happen for you in this 1.2 ::BABY :=Walter: eggs. Man say : I got to take hold of this here world, baby! And a woman will say 1.2 ::BABY :=Walter: go to work. Man say : got to change my life, I'm choking to death, baby! And his 1.3 ::BABY :=Mama: to know 'bout housekeeping. My baby, that's what he is. What you fix for 1.4 ::BABY :=Mama: down. And then, Lord, when I lost that baby -- little Claude -- I almost thought 1.4 ::BABY :=Ruth: can tear at you like losin' your baby. 1.4 ::BABY :=Mama: war with this here world that took his baby from him. 1.5 ::BABY :=Mama: to flit so from one thing to another, baby? 1.8 ::BABY :=Mama: She's resting now. Travis, baby, run next door and ask Miss Johnson 1.8 ::BABY :=Ruth: You go on out and play now, baby. You've gone and got yourself upset 1.9 ::BABY :=Walter: And you turn mine too, baby! That was my greatest mistake... 1.9 ::BABY :=Mama: Understand what, baby? 1.9 ::BABY :=Mama: know your wife is expecting another baby? That's what she wanted to talk to you 1.9 ::BABY :=Mama: your daddy and say we done give up one baby to poverty and that we ain't going to 2.1 ::BABY :=George: with the word heritage! Let's face it, baby, your heritage is nothing but a bunch 2.2 ::BABY :=Ruth: have -- I -- I'm sorry about this new baby, Walter. I guess maybe I better go on 2.3 ::BABY :=Walter: It's been rough, ain't it, baby? I guess between two people there ain't 2.3 ::BABY :=Mama: his own -- and I figure if the -- new baby -- is a boy, we could get one of them 2.4 ::BABY :=Mama: Is he, baby? 2.4 ::BABY :=Mama: Yes, baby... 2.8 ::BABY :=Mama: Lord have mercy, baby. You done gone and bought your grandmother 3.2 ::BABY :=Mama: Of course, baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming all the 3.2 ::BABY :=Ruth: kitchens in Chicago -- I'll strap my baby on my back if I have to and scrub all 3.3 ::BABY :=Mama: What man, baby? 3.3 ::BABY :=Walter: I ain't just talking 'bout it, baby -- I'm telling you that's what's going 3.3 ::BABY :=Walter: takers will have the key! Forget it, baby! There ain't no causes -- there ain't 3.3 ::BABY :=Mama: Baby, how you going to feel on the insid 3.4 ::BABY :=Mama: Are they, baby? They downstairs? 3.4 ::BABY :=Mama: Yes, baby... 3.3 ::BABY'S :=Mama: to put up in your room round the baby's bassinet -- Sometimes you just got 1.2 ::BACK :=Walter: A man needs for a woman to back him up... 1.3 ::BACK :=Walter: three years to help put clothes on her back? 1.4 ::BACK :=Mama: and making me a little garden in the back -- And didn't none of it happen. 1.4 ::BACK :=Mama: Walter would come in here some nights back then and slump down on that couch there 1.4 ::BACK :=Mama: at me and look at the rug and then back at me -- and I'd know he was down then 1.4 ::BACK :=Mama: in the eyes sometimes, lean his head back with the water standing in his eyes 1.5 ::BACK :=Mama: like I used to see sometimes at the back of the houses down home. This plant 1.6 ::BACK :=Beneatha: Hay-lo -- Well -- when did you get back! -- And how was it? -- Of course I've 1.6 ::BACK :=Mama: that was founded by the slaves way back... 1.6 ::BACK :=Mama: just relax. That's right -- just lean back, don't think 'bout nothing at all -- 1.7 ::BACK :=Beneatha: I'm very glad you are back. 1.9 ::BACK :=Walter: where them white boys are sitting back and talking 'bout things -- sitting 1.9 ::BACK :=Mama: you don't have to ride to work on the back of nobody's streetcar -- You my children 2.1 ::BACK :=Beneatha: The men back to the village. 2.1 ::BACK :=Beneatha: or something. Anyway, they are coming back now... 2.2 ::BACK :=Ruth: She ain't come back yet. 2.3 ::BACK :=Ruth: him go out earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, is he going to get it! 2.4 ::BACK :=Walter: black chimneys for hours. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And Thursday 2.4 ::BACK :=Walter: and looked at the farms. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And today 3.2 ::BACK :=Asagai: out of the seas and swept the maiden back across the middle passage over which 3.2 ::BACK :=Mama: all the way here and having to go back. They charges for that too. Lord, ever 3.2 ::BACK :=Ruth: in Chicago -- I'll strap my baby on my back if I have to and scrub all the floors 3.3 ::BACK :=Walter: it is. Well -- I laid in there on my back today -- and I figured it out. Life 2.7 ::BACKGROUND :=Lindner: community, when they share a common background. I want you to believe me when 1.3 ::BACKWARD :=Walter: The world's most backward race of people, and that's a fa 2.3 ::BACKWARDS :=Mama: on like we was today. We was going backwards 'stead of forwards -- talking 'bout 1.9 ::BAD :=Walter: That's too bad. 2.2 ::BAD :=Ruth: -- I guess I just didn't realize how bad things was with us -- I guess I just 2.8 ::BAD :=Bobo: Willy -- I'm sorry, Walter. I got a bad feeling about it. I got a real bad feeling 2.8 ::BAD :=Bobo: a bad feeling about it. I got a real bad feeling about it... 3.2 ::BAD :=Ruth: You didn't say nothing bad to him, did you? 3.2 ::BAD :=Beneatha: Bad? Say anything bad to him? No -- I told 3.2 ::BAD :=Beneatha: Bad? Say anything bad to him? No -- I told him he was a sweet 3.3 ::BAD :=Walter: do? 'Cause we all mixed up. Mixed up bad. We get to looking 'round for the right 3.4 ::BAD :=Walter: once because this man called him a bad name or something, you know what I m 1.8 ::BAKING :=Mama: Much baking powder as she done borrowed from me 1.8 ::BAKING :=Mama: years, she could of done gone into the baking business. 3.2 ::BALD-HEADED :=Beneatha: Table, surrounded by all the mighty bald-headed men in America? All halted, waiting, 3.4 ::BALE :=Mama: marry nobody -- Darling, that ain't no bale of cotton, please handle it so we can 1.4 ::BALL :=Ruth: about the family and have yourself a ball for once in your life... 2.9 ::BANK :=Walter: Mama -- I never -- went to the bank at all... 2.2 ::BANKING :=Ruth: you all just hurry up and go into the banking business and stop talking about 2.1 ::BANTU :=George: Benin -- and then some poetry in the Bantu -- and the whole monologue will end 2.6 ::BARGAIN :=Ruth: house. Anyhow, they was too good a bargain to pass up. Oh, Bennie -- I meant 1.4 ::BARREL :=Ruth: Yes, life can be a barrel of disappointments, sometimes. 2.3 ::BASEMENT :=Mama: me a few flowers -- And a nice big basement... 3.3 ::BASSINET :=Mama: put up in your room round the baby's bassinet -- Sometimes you just got to know 1.1 ::BATHROOM :=Ruth: only person in the world got to use a bathroom! Walter Lee!... It's after seven 1.1 ::BATHROOM :=Walter: me. Now what is that boy doing in that bathroom all this time? He just going to 1.2 ::BATHROOM :=Walter: know what I was thinking 'bout in the bathroom this morning? 1.2 ::BATHROOM :=Walter: know what I was thinking 'bout in the bathroom or not! 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: there and next thing you know Travis be finished and Mr. Johnson'll be in there 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: Travis be finished and Mr. Johnson'll be in there and you'll be fussing and cussing 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: Mr. Johnson'll be in there and you'll be fussing and cussing round here like a 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: cussing round here like a mad man! And be late too! Walter Lee -- it's time for 1.1 ::BE :=Walter: to start getting up earlier. I can't be being late to work on account of him fooling 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: Oh, no he ain't going to be getting up no earlier no such thing! It 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: their mouths in what is supposed to be his bedroom after ten o'clock at nigh 1.1 ::BE :=Walter: about with my friends just couldn't be important in your mind, could they? 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: I got too much on me this morning to be... 1.1 ::BE :=Ruth: Get on out of here or you going to be late. 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: How come you always try to be so pleasant! 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: What is there to be pleasant 'bout! 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: Anybody who talks to me has got to be a good-for-nothing loud mouth, ain't he? 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: to help, would you? You couldn't be on my side that long for nothing, could 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: -- And the next thing you know, she be listening good and asking you questions 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: the initial investment on the place be 'bout thirty thousand, see. That be ten 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: be 'bout thirty thousand, see. That be ten thousand each. Course, there's a couple 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: me alone! Eat your eggs, they gonna be cold. 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: say nothing new. So you would rather be Mr. Arnold than be his chauffeur. So -- 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: So you would rather be Mr. Arnold than be his chauffeur. So -- I would rather be 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: be his chauffeur. So -- I would rather be living in Buckingham Palace. 1.2 ::BE :=Ruth: Don't be so nasty, Bennie. 1.2 ::BE :=Walter: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.2 ::BE :=Beneatha: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Walter, don't be dragging me in it. 1.3 ::BE :=Beneatha: and forgive me for ever wanting to be anything at all... forgive me, forgive 1.3 ::BE :=Walter: Who the hell told you you had to be a doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 1.3 ::BE :=Walter: 'round with sick people -- then go be a nurse like other women -- or just get 1.3 ::BE :=Walter: other women -- or just get married and be quiet... 1.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Bennie, why you always gotta be pickin' on your brother? Can't you be 1.3 ::BE :=Ruth: be pickin' on your brother? Can't you be a little sweeter sometimes? 1.3 ::BE :=Mama: honey, it's too drafty for you to be sitting 'round half dressed. Where's your 1.3 ::BE :=Mama: It's too early in the morning to be talking about money. It ain't Christi 1.4 ::BE :=Ruth: say -- I spec people going to always be drinking themselves some liquor. 1.4 ::BE :=Ruth: I can't stay home. She'd be calling up the agency and screaming at 1.4 ::BE :=Mama: rightly decided. Some of it got to be put away for Beneatha and her schoolin' 1.4 ::BE :=Ruth: Yes, life can be a barrel of disappointments, sometime 1.4 ::BE :=Mama: wanted them to have something -- be something. That's where Brother gets all 1.4 ::BE :=Beneatha: What could be so dirty on that woman's rugs that she 1.5 ::BE :=Mama: What time you be home from school today? 1.5 ::BE :=Mama: do with yourself? How long it going to be before you get tired of this now -- like 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: Oh, I just mean I couldn't ever really be serious about George. He's -- he's so 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: about, Ruth? Listen, I'm going to be a doctor. I'm not worried about who I'm 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: will -- but first I'm going to be a doctor, and George, for one, still thinks 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: thinks that's pretty funny. I couldn't be bothered with that. I am going to be a 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: be bothered with that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better 1.5 ::BE :=Mama: 'Course you going to be a doctor, honey, God willing. 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: not important. I am not going out and be immoral or commit crimes because I don't 1.5 ::BE :=Beneatha: thinks it's all right for Mama to be a tyrant. But all the tyranny in the world 1.6 ::BE :=Mama: Look out there, girl, before you be spilling some of that stuff on that c 1.6 ::BE :=Walter: Hello, Willy? It ain't come yet. It'll be here in a few minutes. Did the lawyer 1.6 ::BE :=Walter: Good. Good. I'll be right over. 1.6 ::BE :=Mama: Doctor say everything going to be all right? 1.6 ::BE :=Ruth: Yes -- she says everything is going to be fine... 1.6 ::BE :=Mama: She be all right. Women gets right depressed 1.7 ::BE :=Beneatha: Oh, my God -- that must be Asagai. 1.7 ::BE :=Beneatha: Before -- you wanted to be so serious before there was time. 1.7 ::BE :=Asagai: How much time must there be before one knows what one feels? 1.7 ::BE :=Beneatha: a woman -- or, at least, there should be. 1.7 ::BE :=Asagai: Between a man and a woman there need be only one kind of feeling. I have that 1.7 ::BE :=Asagai: For a woman it should be enough. 1.7 ::BE :=Asagai: It's how you can be sure that the world's most liberated women 1.7 ::BE :=Mama: into these churches when they ought to be helping you people over there drive out 1.8 ::BE :=Beneatha: means -- for all I know, you might be calling me Little Idiot or something. 1.8 ::BE :=Asagai: explain it -- The sense of a thing can be so different when it changes language 1.8 ::BE :=Ruth: Ain't nothing wrong with me to be lying in no bed for. Where did Bennie 1.8 ::BE :=Mama: Now you all be quiet. It's just a check. 1.8 ::BE :=Travis: with Grandmama -- don't she want to be rich? 1.8 ::BE := talk is that. Mr. Younger would just be plain mad if he could hear you talking 1.8 ::BE :=Mama: know it -- And there ain't going to be no investing in no liquor stores. I don't 1.9 ::BE :=Mama: girl in her way -- but you getting to be too much. Boy, don't make the mistake 1.9 ::BE :=Walter: out. I want to go off somewhere and be by myself for a while. 1.9 ::BE :=Walter: Then why can't there never be no peace in this house then? 1.9 ::BE :=Mama: life. Once upon a time freedom used to be life -- now it's money. I guess the world 1.9 ::BE :=Mama: to you about. This ain't for me to be telling -- but you ought to know. I think 1.9 ::BE :=Mama: -- I'm waiting to hear how you be your father's son. Be the man he was -- 1.9 ::BE :=Mama: to hear how you be your father's son. Be the man he was -- Your wife say she going 2.1 ::BE :=George: to the theatre -- we're not going to be in it -- so go change, huh? 2.1 ::BE :=George: Oh, don't be so proud of yourself, Bennie -- just because 2.1 ::BE :=Beneatha: How can something that's natural be eccentric? 2.2 ::BE :=Walter: I'll excuse myself when I needs to be excused! They look as funny as them black 2.2 ::BE :=Walter: -- but they teaching you how to be a man? How to take over and run the world? 2.3 ::BE :=Walter: to each other. Why you think it got to be like that? Ruth, what is it gets into 2.3 ::BE :=Walter: what is it gets into people ought to be close? 2.3 ::BE :=Ruth: to me and try to talk to me. Try to be with me -- a little even. 2.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Honey -- life don't have to be like this. I mean sometimes people can 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: them steps is longer than they used to be. Whew! How you feeling this evening, 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: me tell him something. I want him to be the first one to hear -- Come here, Travis. 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: glad about the house? It's going to be yours when you get to be a man. 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: It's going to be yours when you get to be a man. 2.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Praise God! Please, honey -- let me be glad -- you be glad too. Oh, Walter -- 2.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Please, honey -- let me be glad -- you be glad too. Oh, Walter -- a home -- a home. 2.3 ::BE :=Ruth: Walter honey, be glad... 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: made good and solid -- and it will be ours. Walter Lee -- it makes a difference 2.3 ::BE :=Mama: Well, I guess there's going to be some now. 2.4 ::BE :=George: they're going to go for what they see. Be glad for that. Drop the Garbo routine. 2.4 ::BE :=Ruth: lying down now. Yes -- well, he'll be in tomorrow. He's been very sick. Yes 2.4 ::BE :=Ruth: have called, but we were so sure he'd be able to come in today. Yes -- yes, I'm 2.5 ::BE :=Mama: it in your hands. I'm telling you to be the head of this family from now on like 2.5 ::BE :=Mama: from now on like you supposed to be. 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be drunk again... 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: you and what kind of man you going to be when you grow up -- Son -- son, what do 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: up -- Son -- son, what do you want to be when you grow up? 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: Man, that ain't nothing to want to be! 2.5 ::BE :=Travis: when I tell you I just want to be like you -- she says she don't want me 2.5 ::BE :=Travis: you -- she says she don't want me to be like that and sometimes she says she 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: Travis? In seven years you going to be seventeen years old. And things is going 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: years old. And things is going to be very different with us in seven years, 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: gonna do tonight, there's going to be offices -- a whole lot of offices... 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: years old I'll come home and I'll be pretty tired, you know what I mean, after 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: elegant. Rich people don't have to be flashy -- though I'll have to get something 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: to the house and the gardener will be clipping away at the hedges and he'll 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: Just tell me, what it is you want to be -- and you'll be it -- Whatever you want 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: it is you want to be -- and you'll be it -- Whatever you want to be -- Yessir! 2.5 ::BE :=Walter: you'll be it -- Whatever you want to be -- Yessir! You just name it, son -- and 2.6 ::BE :=Ruth: mama's good china and she wants 'em to be very careful with it. 2.6 ::BE :=Walter: their convention -- that is going to be the chairman of the Committee on Unending 2.6 ::BE :=Walter: Be still now! 2.7 ::BE :=Lindner: point I -- I am sure you people must be aware of some of the incidents which have 2.7 ::BE :=Lindner: we have what I think is going to be a unique type of organization in American 2.7 ::BE :=Lindner: Today everybody knows what it means to be on the outside of something. And of course, 2.7 ::BE :=Beneatha: They said they're sure going to be glad to see you when you get there. 2.8 ::BE :=Beneatha: That couldn't be the movers -- it's not hardly two good 2.9 ::BE :=Walter: sick. He's somewhere -- he's got to be somewhere. We just got to find him -- 2.9 ::BE :=Walter: that money -- Oh, God -- Don't let it be true -- Man -- I trusted you -- Man, I 3.1 ::BE :=Asagai: You wanted to be God? 3.1 ::BE :=Beneatha: No -- I wanted to cure. It used to be so important to me. I wanted to cure. 3.1 ::BE :=Asagai: That will be the problem for another time. First we 3.1 ::BE :=Beneatha: same as before -- only now they will be black and do it in the name of the new 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: long. And perhaps -- perhaps I will be a great man -- I mean perhaps I will hold 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: course -- and perhaps for it I will be butchered in my bed some night by the 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: -- or perhaps I shall live to be a very old man, respected and esteemed 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: things I believe now for my country will be wrong and outmoded, and I will not 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: my power. Don't you see that there will be young men and women, not British 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: always been there -- that they always will be. And that such a thing as my own 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: And that such a thing as my own death will be an advance? They who might kill me 3.2 ::BE :=Beneatha: Asagai -- at this moment you decide to be romantic! 3.2 ::BE :=Asagai: up. Just sit awhile and think -- Never be afraid to sit awhile and think. How often 3.3 ::BE :=Mama: in the kitchen -- Why this place be looking fine. Cheer us all up so that 3.3 ::BE :=Mama: of my children. You what supposed to be my beginning again. You -- what supposed 3.3 ::BE :=Mama: again. You -- what supposed to be my harvest. You -- you mourning your 3.4 ::BE :=Beneatha: Be on my side for once! You saw what he just 3.4 ::BE :=Lindner: hear from you people. Life can really be so much simpler than people let it be 3.4 ::BE :=Lindner: be so much simpler than people let it be most of the time. Well -- with whom do 3.4 ::BE :=Walter: sister over there and she's going to be a doctor -- and we are very proud... 3.4 ::BE :=Walter: fight no causes -- but we will try to be good neighbors. That's all we got to say. 3.4 ::BE :=Mama: box with my skillets in it? I want to be in charge of it myself -- I'm going to 3.4 ::BE :=Beneatha: To go to Africa, Mama -- be a doctor in Africa... 3.4 ::BE :=Mama: All right, honey -- go on down. I be down directly. 1.2 ::BEAT :=Walter: Me, the boy, the way we live -- this beat up hole -- everything. Ain't you? So 3.4 ::BEAT :=Walter: My father almost beat a man to death once because this man 2.1 ::BEATING :=Walter: Do you hear the beating of the wings of the birds flying 2.3 ::BEATING :=Ruth: get out of here and get ready for your beating. 1.5 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Beneatha: Well. George looks good -- he's got a beautiful car and he takes me to nice places 1.7 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Beneatha: Asagai! -- You got them for me! -- How beautiful -- and the records too! 2.1 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Beneatha: Nigerian woman wears -- Isn't it beautiful? Enough of this assimilationist 2.8 ::BEAUTIFUL :=Mama: matter with you all! This here is a beautiful hat! I always wanted me one just 1.3 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: Because you're a nut. 1.5 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: out and be immoral or commit crimes because I don't believe in God. I don't even 1.7 ::BECAUSE :=Asagai: Oh -- please! I am only teasing you because you are so very serious about these 1.7 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: I know -- because that's what it says in all the novels 1.9 ::BECAUSE :=Walter: Because it is life, Mama! 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=George: so proud of yourself, Bennie -- just because you look eccentric. 2.1 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: Because I hate assimilationist Negroes! 2.4 ::BECAUSE :=George: Because this is stupid! I don't go out with 2.4 ::BECAUSE :=George: or to hear all about your thoughts -- because the world will go on thinking what 2.7 ::BECAUSE :=Lindner: moved into certain areas -- Well -- because we have what I think is going to 2.7 ::BECAUSE :=Lindner: to it -- most of the trouble exists because people just don't sit down and talk 3.1 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: Because it doesn't seem to deep enough, close 3.1 ::BECAUSE :=Beneatha: I know that's what you think. Because you are still where I left off -- 3.1 ::BECAUSE :=Asagai: one that reaches into infinity. And because we cannot see the end -- we also 3.1 ::BECAUSE :=Asagai: the world -- and of worshipping man -- because he is so marvelous, you see. 3.4 ::BECAUSE :=Mama: then, you ain't through learning -- because that ain't the time at all. It's 3.4 ::BECAUSE :=Walter: Well, Mr. Lindner. We called you -- because, well, me and my family -- Well -- 3.4 ::BECAUSE :=Walter: father almost beat a man to death once because this man called him a bad name or 3.4 ::BECAUSE :=Walter: we have decided to move into our house because my father -- my father -- he earned 1.8 ::BECOME :=Beneatha: To become a queen of the Nile! 1.9 ::BECOME :=Mama: children -- but how different we done become. 3.1 ::BECOME :=Asagai: You see: you have become the religious one in the old sense. 1.1 ::BED :=Ruth: ain't his fault that he can't get to bed no earlier nights 'cause he get a bunch 1.1 ::BED :=Ruth: can get over there and make up your bed. 1.3 ::BED :=Mama: Lord have mercy, look at that poor bed. Bless his heart -- he tries don't h 1.8 ::BED :=Ruth: wrong with me to be lying in no bed for. Where did Bennie go? 2.2 ::BED :=Ruth: -- I guess I might as well go on to bed -- I don't know where we lost it -- but 3.1 ::BED :=Beneatha: her hands! While I was sleeping in my bed there, things were happening in this 3.2 ::BED :=Asagai: for it I will be butchered in my bed some night by the servants of empire 1.1 ::BEDROOM :=Ruth: mouths in what is supposed to be his bedroom after ten o'clock at night... 2.3 ::BEDROOM :=Ruth: going to get it, boy! Get on in that bedroom and get yourself ready! 2.3 ::BEDROOMS :=Mama: It's -- it's a nice house too -- Three bedrooms -- nice big one for you and Ruth 1.2 ::BEEN :=Walter: see, and say easy like that you been thinking 'bout that deal with Walter 1.2 ::BEEN :=Walter: it... I'm thirty-five years old; I been married eleven years and I got a boy 1.3 ::BEEN :=Mama: old plant don't get more sun than it's been getting it ain't never going to see 1.4 ::BEEN :=Mama: the flu. Otherwise they think you been cut up or something when you tell 'em 1.4 ::BEEN :=Mama: to touch that part of it. Nothing. Been thinking that we maybe could meet the 1.4 ::BEEN :=Mama: and Big Walter moved in here. Hadn't been married but two weeks and wasn't planning 1.5 ::BEEN :=Ruth: fifty-five-dollar riding habit that's been hanging in the closet ever since! 1.6 ::BEEN :=Mama: saying what I think. But I ain't never been wrong 'bout a woman neither. 1.6 ::BEEN :=Beneatha: an African boy I met on campus. He's been studying in Canada all summer. 1.8 ::BEEN :=Mama: Now don't act silly -- We ain't never been no people to act silly 'bout no mon 1.9 ::BEEN :=Mama: you this money. The past few years I been watching it happen to you. You get all 2.1 ::BEEN :=Ruth: Where they been? 2.1 ::BEEN :=Ruth: Oh -- that's nice. I've never been to New York. 2.1 ::BEEN :=George: Oh -- you've been? 2.2 ::BEEN :=Walter: I been out talking with people who understand 2.3 ::BEEN :=Walter: It's been rough, ain't it, baby? I guess between 2.3 ::BEEN :=Walter: Mama, where have you been? 2.3 ::BEEN :=Walter: Mama, where have you been all day? 2.3 ::BEEN :=Ruth: -- well -- 'course I ain't one never been 'fraid of no crackers, mind you -- but 2.4 ::BEEN :=Ruth: -- well, he'll be in tomorrow. He's been very sick. Yes -- I know we should have 2.4 ::BEEN :=Ruth: for three days -- Walter, you ain't been to work for three days! Where you been, 2.4 ::BEEN :=Ruth: been to work for three days! Where you been, Walter Lee Younger? You're going to 2.4 ::BEEN :=Mama: What you been doing for these three days, son? 2.5 ::BEEN :=Mama: it to you, haven't I, son? Walter, I been wrong. 2.5 ::BEEN :=Walter: Naw -- you ain't never been wrong about nothing, Mama. 2.5 ::BEEN :=Mama: Listen to me, now. I say I been wrong, son. That I been doing to you 2.5 ::BEEN :=Mama: now. I say I been wrong, son. That I been doing to you what the rest of the world 2.5 ::BEEN :=Mama: to you what the rest of the world been doing to you. Walter -- what you ain't 2.6 ::BEEN :=Ruth: Me neither. That's how long it been. But we went last night. The picture 2.7 ::BEEN :=Lindner: Well, now we've been having a fine conversation. I hope you'll 2.8 ::BEEN :=Walter: give her that -- Seems to me she ain't been very appreciative around here. 2.9 ::BEEN :=Walter: there without you. Maybe -- maybe he's been callin' you at home tryin' to tell you 3.2 ::BEEN :=Asagai: throat? Don't you see they have always been there -- that they always will 3.2 ::BEEN :=Asagai: we will pretend that -- you have only been away for a day... 3.3 ::BEEN :=Mama: No -- I sees things differently now. Been thinking 'bout some of the things we 3.3 ::BEEN :=Mama: Where you been, son? 3.3 ::BEEN :=Walter: And -- and oh, Mama -- you would of been proud of the way way me and Ruth and 3.3 ::BEEN :=Mama: fit to walk the earth. We ain't never been that poor. We ain't never been that 3.3 ::BEEN :=Mama: never been that poor. We ain't never been that dead inside. 3.4 ::BEEN :=Mama: the money. I mean for him; what he been through and what it done to him. Child, 2.1 ::BEER :=Ruth: off. Would you like a nice cold beer? 2.1 ::BEER :=George: No, thank you. I don't care for beer. I hope she hurries up. 2.6 ::BEER :=Walter: to drink? Ruth, get Mr. Lindner a beer. 1.1 ::BEFORE :=Ruth: Why you always got to smoke before you eat in the morning? 1.2 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: yesterday morning -- and the day before that? 1.2 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before that! 1.2 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before that! 1.5 ::BEFORE :=Mama: with yourself? How long it going to be before you get tired of this now -- like 1.5 ::BEFORE :=Mama: last year? And what was it the year before that? 1.6 ::BEFORE :=Mama: Look out there, girl, before you be spilling some of that stuff 1.6 ::BEFORE :=Mama: I don't think I never met no African before. 1.7 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: Before -- you wanted to be so serious before 1.7 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: Before -- you wanted to be so serious before there was time. 1.7 ::BEFORE :=Asagai: How much time must there be before one knows what one feels? 1.8 ::BEFORE :=Ruth: We ain't never had none before -- open it! 1.8 ::BEFORE :=Mama: you give people a Christian greeting before you start asking about money? 2.6 ::BEFORE :=Walter: at some poor cat on an operating table before she starts to slice him, saying -- 2.7 ::BEFORE :=Mama: out of here this morning. I testify before God that my children got all the energy 2.8 ::BEFORE :=Bobo: Could I please get a drink of water, before I tell you about it, Walter Lee? 2.9 ::BEFORE :=Mama: head -- I seen him grow thin and old before he was forty -- working and working 3.1 ::BEFORE :=Beneatha: power to steal and plunder the same as before -- only now they will be black and 3.4 ::BEFORE :=Mama: what hills and valleys he come through before he got to wherever he is. 1.5 ::BEGIN :=Beneatha: You wouldn't even begin to understand. Anybody who married 2.8 ::BEGIN :=Walter: sometimes it hard to let the future begin! I got wings! You got wings! All God's 3.3 ::BEGINNING :=Mama: children. You what supposed to be my beginning again. You -- what supposed to 1.3 ::BEHIND :=Ruth: 'cause he know you going to come along behind him and fix everything. That's just 1.6 ::BEHIND :=Mama: You better get over there behind the bureau. I seen one marching out 1.1 ::BEING :=Walter: start getting up earlier. I can't be being late to work on account of him fooling 1.2 ::BEING :=Ruth: Well, being a colored woman, I guess I can't help 1.7 ::BEING :=Beneatha: and laugh -- but I'm not interested in being someone's little episode in America 1.7 ::BEING :=Mama: you don't half look after yourself, being away from your mama either. I spec 1.8 ::BEING :=Ruth: lot different from having it come and being able to hold it in your hands -- a 1.9 ::BEING :=Mama: In my time we was worried about not being lynched and getting to the North if 2.1 ::BEING :=George: That's what being eccentric means -- being natural. Get 2.1 ::BEING :=George: That's what being eccentric means -- being natural. Get dressed. 2.1 ::BEING :=Walter: people all sqeezed up together -- being 'Eastern.' 2.5 ::BEING :=Walter: nothing matter worth a damn, but just being there... 3.1 ::BEING :=Beneatha: thing in the world that a human being could do. Fix up the sick, you know 3.1 ::BEING :=Beneatha: make them whole again. This was truly being God... 3.1 ::BEING :=Beneatha: No! I sound like a human being who just had her future taken right 1.5 ::BELIEVE :=Beneatha: or commit crimes because I don't believe in God. I don't even think about 2.6 ::BELIEVE :=Walter: Race, race, race! -- Girl, I do believe you are the first person in the history 2.7 ::BELIEVE :=Lindner: a common background. I want you to believe me when I tell you that race prejudice 3.2 ::BELIEVE :=Asagai: tell you, Alaiyo; perhaps the things I believe now for my country will be wrong 3.4 ::BELIEVE :=Mama: It's when he's at his lowest and can't believe in hisself 'cause the world done 2.7 ::BELIEVING :=Lindner: matter of the people of Clybourne Park believing, rightly or wrongly, as I say, 1.8 ::BELL :=Ruth: And the mailman going to ring that bell this morning just like he done every 2.3 ::BELONG :=Mama: a man when he can walk on floors that belong to him... 1.3 ::BELONGS :=Beneatha: That money belongs to Mama, Walter, and it's for her 1.3 ::BELONGS :=Beneatha: grandfather -- but the insurance money belongs to Mama. Picking on me is not going 1.4 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: Some of it got to be put away for Beneatha and her schoolin' -- and ain't nothing 1.5 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: Beneatha -- that just wasn't necessary. 1.5 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: Beneatha! 1.9 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: dignity too -- Now here come you and Beneatha -- talking 'bout things we ain't 2.1 ::BENEATHA :=Ruth: Beneatha, you got company -- what's the matter 2.2 ::BENEATHA :=Walter: look as funny as them black knee socks Beneatha wears out of here all the time. 2.3 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: big one for you and Ruth -- Me and Beneatha still have to share our room, but 2.8 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: Miniver -- Love from Brother, Ruth and Beneatha." Ain't that lovely... 3.1 ::BENEATHA := Beneatha Me? -- Me? -- Me I'm nothing -- 3.4 ::BENEATHA :=Mama: biggest dinner we ever ate tonight -- Beneatha, what's the matter with them stockings? 2.5 ::BENEATHA'S :=Mama: and put it in a savings account for Beneatha's medical schooling. The rest you 2.9 ::BENEATHA'S :=Mama: dollars. Is it gone? All of it? Beneatha's money too? 2.1 ::BENIN :=George: and the great sculpture of Benin -- and then some poetry in the Bantu 1.2 ::BENNIE :=Walter: listen to you more than she do me and Bennie. She think more of you. All you have 1.2 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: Don't be so nasty, Bennie. 1.3 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: Bennie, why you always gotta be pickin' on 1.3 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: That was Walter Lee. He and Bennie was at it again. 1.3 ::BENNIE :=Mama: me. I'll get to 'em this afternoon. Bennie honey, it's too drafty for you to 1.4 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: We all feel like that -- Walter and Bennie and me -- even Travis. 1.5 ::BENNIE :=Mama: Bennie! 1.5 ::BENNIE :=Beneatha: around waiting to see if their little Bennie is going to tie up the family with 1.5 ::BENNIE :=Mama: Now, Bennie... 1.5 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: You think you a woman, Bennie -- but you still a little girl. What 1.5 ::BENNIE :=Mama: Got to admit they got spirit -- Bennie and Walter. Like this little old plant 1.6 ::BENNIE :=Travis: Grandmama, that stuff Bennie is using smells awful. Can I go downstairs, 1.8 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: to be lying in no bed for. Where did Bennie go? 2.1 ::BENNIE :=George: Oh, don't be so proud of yourself, Bennie -- just because you look eccentri 2.6 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: was too good a bargain to pass up. Oh, Bennie -- I meant to put a special note on 2.8 ::BENNIE :=Mama: for? We ain't finished packin' yet. Bennie, you ain't packed one book. 3.2 ::BENNIE :=Ruth: Lena, no! We gotta go. Bennie -- tell her -- Tell her we can still 3.3 ::BENNIE :=Walter: proud of the way way me and Ruth and Bennie acted. We told him to get out -- Lord 1.5 ::BESIDES :=Beneatha: I felt for him was what I feel now. Besides, George's family wouldn't really 2.3 ::BEST :=Mama: as much as other houses. I did the best I could. 2.5 ::BEST :=Walter: can work on some music -- They got the best little combo in the world in the Green 1.7 ::BET :=Mama: I bet you don't half look after yourself, being 2.2 ::BET :=Walter: Prometheus! I bet there ain't even no such thing! I bet 2.2 ::BET :=Walter: bet there ain't even no such thing! I bet that simple-minded clown... 1.1 ::BETTER :=Ruth: do some waking up in there, now! You better get up from there, man! It's after 1.1 ::BETTER :=Ruth: this comb and fix this here head, you better! 'Bout to march out of here with that 1.2 ::BETTER :=Walter: You better get down now -- and get to school, 1.3 ::BETTER :=Mama: Girl, you better start eating and looking after yourself 1.3 ::BETTER :=Mama: eating and looking after yourself better. You almost as thin as Travis. 1.4 ::BETTER :=Mama: Then you better stay home from work today. 1.5 ::BETTER :=Beneatha: be a doctor and everybody around here better understand that! 1.6 ::BETTER :=Mama: Oh, I guess so. You better stay right in front of the house, 1.6 ::BETTER :=Mama: You better get over there behind the bureau. 1.7 ::BETTER :=Mama: away from your mama either. I spec you better come 'round here from time to time 1.8 ::BETTER :=Mama: Now, Ruth -- you know better than that. Old Doctor Jones is strange 2.2 ::BETTER :=Ruth: this new baby, Walter. I guess maybe I better go on and do what I started -- I guess 2.3 ::BETTER :=Ruth: can do things so that things are better -- You remember how we used to talk 2.3 ::BETTER :=Mama: You know better than to question me like a child, 2.3 ::BETTER :=Ruth: Well -- I guess I better see 'bout Travis. Lord, I sure don't 2.4 ::BETTER :=Mama: Well -- I guess you better not waste your time with no fools 2.7 ::BETTER :=Lindner: out there feel that people get along better, take more of a common interest in 3.1 ::BETTER :=Asagai: well sometimes -- and idealists even better. 3.2 ::BETTER :=Asagai: when I wonder if the quiet was not better than all that death and hatred. But 3.2 ::BETTER :=Mama: a mess in here, though? I guess we all better stop moping around and get some work 3.2 ::BETTER :=Mama: we got to do. One of you all better call the moving people and tell 'em 3.4 ::BETTER :=Mama: thought you said. You feeling like you better than he is today? Yes? What you tell 3.4 ::BETTER :=Lindner: older and wiser and understand things better I am sure... 3.4 ::BETTER :=Walter: them silly ideas out your head! You better marry yourself a man with some lo 1.3 ::BETWEEN :=Walter: No! And the line between asking and just accepting when the 1.4 ::BETWEEN :=Ruth: No. Mama, something is happening between Walter and me. I don't know what 1.5 ::BETWEEN :=Mama: No -- there's something come down between me and them that don't let us understand 1.7 ::BETWEEN :=Beneatha: one kind of feeling which can exist between a man and a woman -- or, at least, 1.7 ::BETWEEN :=Asagai: No. Between a man and a woman there need be only 2.3 ::BETWEEN :=Walter: been rough, ain't it, baby? I guess between two people there ain't never as much 2.3 ::BETWEEN :=Walter: generally thinks there is. I mean like between me and you -- How we gets to the 2.3 ::BETWEEN :=Walter: us. The way something done come down between us. 2.3 ::BETWEEN :=Ruth: There ain't so much between us, Walter -- Not when you come to 3.3 ::BETWEEN :=Walter: all divided up. Life is. Sure enough. Between the takers and the "tooken." People 2.1 ::BEYOND :=Walter: of the cocks in yonder hills beyond where the chiefs meet in council for 1.3 ::BIG :=Walter: just accepting when the time comes is big and wide -- ain't it! 1.4 ::BIG :=Mama: money here late. Child, we got a great big old check coming tomorrow. 1.4 ::BIG :=Ruth: suitcases and piling on one of them big steamships and -- swoosh! -- they gone, 1.4 ::BIG :=Mama: I remember just as well the day me and Big Walter moved in here. Hadn't been married 1.4 ::BIG :=Mama: Honey, Big Walter would come in here some nights 1.4 ::BIG :=Mama: I almost thought I was going to lose Big Walter too. Oh, that man grieved hisself! 1.4 ::BIG :=Mama: gets all these notions, I reckon. Big Walter used to say, he'd get right wet 1.9 ::BIG :=Walter: of my days. Just waiting for me -- a big, looming blank space -- full of nothing. 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: I understand you all going to buy that big hotel on the Drive? Shrewd move. Your 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: knows how to operate. I mean he thinks big, you know what I mean, I mean for a home, 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: down. I mean I think like he does. Big. Invest big, gamble big, hell lose big 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: mean I think like he does. Big. Invest big, gamble big, hell lose big if you have 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: like he does. Big. Invest big, gamble big, hell lose big if you have to, you know 2.2 ::BIG :=Walter: Big. Invest big, gamble big, hell lose big if you have to, you know what I mean. 2.3 ::BIG :=Ruth: -- a home. Well -- where is it? How big is it? How much is it going to cost? 2.3 ::BIG :=Mama: house too -- Three bedrooms -- nice big one for you and Ruth -- Me and Beneatha 2.3 ::BIG :=Mama: to grow me a few flowers -- And a nice big basement... 2.4 ::BIG :=Walter: just sat in the car and looked at them big black chimneys for hours. Then I drove 2.5 ::BIG :=Mama: Oh, Big Walter, is this the harvest of our d 2.5 ::BIG :=Walter: 'Cause, man -- it ain't big enough -- you know what I mean. 2.6 ::BIG :=Beneatha: things have more emphasis if they are big, somehow. 3.2 ::BIG :=Mama: Me and Big Walter just didn't never learn right 3.3 ::BIG :=Walter: even count. He don't even count in the big scheme of things. But I'll say one thing 2.3 ::BIGGER :=Mama: push on out and do something bigger -- I wish you say something, son -- 3.4 ::BIGGEST :=Mama: it myself -- I'm going to make us the biggest dinner we ever ate tonight -- Beneatha, 1.2 ::BIOLOGY :=Beneatha: Lovely. Lovely. And you know, biology is the greatest. I dissected something 2.1 ::BIRDS :=Walter: hear the beating of the wings of the birds flying low over the mountains and the 2.5 ::BIRTHDAY :=Walter: all right son -- it's your seventeenth birthday, what is it you've decided? -- Just 3.2 ::BIT :=Asagai: I have a bit of a suggestion. 3.3 ::BIT :=Walter: smartest -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference how. 2.2 ::BITTER :=Walter: And you -- ain't you bitter, man? Ain't you just about had it 2.2 ::BITTER :=Walter: -- you happy? You got it made? Bitter? Man, I'm a volcano. Bitter? Here 2.2 ::BITTER :=Walter: it made? Bitter? Man, I'm a volcano. Bitter? Here I am a giant -- surrounded by 2.2 ::BITTERNESS :=George: You're all wacked up with bitterness, man. 1.4 ::BLACK :=Mama: like God didn't see fit to give the black man nothing but dreams -- but He did 1.7 ::BLACK :=Asagai: known has said that to me. White -- black -- in this you are all the same. And 2.1 ::BLACK :=Walter: Listen, my black brothers... 2.1 ::BLACK :=Walter: sweet war songs? OH, DO YOU HEAR, MY BLACK BROTHERS! 2.1 ::BLACK :=Walter: for the greatness of the time -- Black Brother! 2.1 ::BLACK :=George: Black Brother, hell! 2.2 ::BLACK :=Walter: be excused! They look as funny as them black knee socks Beneatha wears out of here 2.4 ::BLACK :=Walter: sat in the car and looked at them big black chimneys for hours. Then I drove back 2.5 ::BLACK :=Walter: car up on the driveway -- just a plain black Chrysler, I think, with white walls 2.5 ::BLACK :=Walter: I think, with white walls -- no -- black tires. More elegant. Rich people don't 3.1 ::BLACK :=Beneatha: as before -- only now they will be black and do it in the name of the new Independence 3.2 ::BLACK :=Asagai: not British soldiers then, but my own black countrymen -- to step out of the 3.3 ::BLACK :=Walter: -- maybe I'll just get down on my black knees -- Captain, Mistuh, Bossman. 1.9 ::BLANK :=Walter: Just waiting for me -- a big, looming blank space -- full of nothing. Just waiting 1.5 ::BLASTED :=Beneatha: stubborn effort. There simply is no blasted God -- there is only man and it is 1.3 ::BLESS :=Beneatha: stores -- and I for one say, God bless Mama for that! 1.3 ::BLESS :=Mama: Lord have mercy, look at that poor bed. Bless his heart -- he tries don't he? 2.8 ::BLESS :=Mama: Bless your heart -- this is the prettiest 2.6 ::BLOCK :=Lindner: after -- oh, you know, things like block upkeep and special projects and we 3.1 ::BLOODY := remember standing there looking at his bloody open face thinking that was the end 2.5 ::BLOWS :=Walter: this little cat they got there who blows a sax -- He blows. He talks to me. 2.5 ::BLOWS :=Walter: they got there who blows a sax -- He blows. He talks to me. He ain't but 'bout 2.1 ::BLUE :=Beneatha: -- were still tatooing themselves with blue dragons... 3.2 ::BOARD :=Beneatha: Waiting for you -- Chairman of the Board? I look at you and I see the final 1.2 ::BOBO :=Walter: we figured it out, me and Willy and Bobo. 1.2 ::BOBO :=Ruth: Bobo? 2.8 ::BOBO :=Ruth: Hello, Bobo. 3.1 ::BODIES :=Beneatha: I mean about people and how their bodies hurt... 3.1 ::BODIES :=Beneatha: -- I mean this thing of sewing up bodies or administering drugs. Don't you 1.1 ::BOMB :=Walter: scrambled. Paper come? Set off another bomb yesterday. 2.1 ::BOMBS :=Ruth: Everybody say it's got to do with them bombs and things they keep setting off. Would 2.6 ::BONES :=Beneatha: Sticks and stones may break my bones but -- words will never hurt me! 3.1 ::BONES := the hospital and they fixed the broken bones and they sewed it all up -- and the 2.8 ::BOOK :=Mama: yet. Bennie, you ain't packed one book. 3.2 ::BOOK :=Asagai: read a newspaper -- or who ever sees a book at all. I will go home and much of what 2.2 ::BOOKS :=Walter: I see you all all the time -- with the books tucked under your arms -- your 'clahsses.' 2.2 ::BOOKS :=Walter: Naw -- just to talk proper and read books and wear white shoes... 2.4 ::BOOKS :=Beneatha: Then why read books? Why go to school? 2.4 ::BOOKS :=George: It's simple. You read books -- to learn facts -- to get grades 1.6 ::BORN :=Mama: this? You ain't got the pride you was born with! 1.7 ::BORN :=Asagai: Were you born with it like that? 2.3 ::BORN :=Ruth: how we used to talk when Travis was born -- about the way we were going to live 1.8 ::BORROWED :=Mama: Much baking powder as she done borrowed from me all these years, she could 2.4 ::BORROWED :=Walter: -- Friday night? Well -- Wednesday I borrowed Willy Harris' car and I went for 2.4 ::BORROWED :=Walter: Green Hat. And Thursday -- Thursday I borrowed the car again and I got in it and 3.3 ::BOSS :=Walter: in the streets say -- The Man. Captain Boss -- Mistuh Charley -- Old Captain Please 3.3 ::BOSSMAN :=Walter: Charley -- Old Captain Please Mr. Bossman... 3.3 ::BOSSMAN :=Walter: on my black knees -- Captain, Mistuh, Bossman. A-hee-hee-hee! Yasssssuh! Great 1.5 ::BOTHERED :=Beneatha: that's pretty funny. I couldn't be bothered with that. I am going to be a doctor 1.1 ::BOTHERING :=Walter: Ain't nobody bothering you. Say Colonel McCormick is 1.6 ::BOTHERING :=Travis: old cockroaches alone, they ain't bothering you none. 3.1 ::BOTHERING :=Asagai: Where are we all going? And why are we bothering? 3.3 ::BOTTOM :=Beneatha: Oh, God! Where is the bottom! Where is the real honest-to-God bottom 3.3 ::BOTTOM :=Beneatha: Where is the real honest-to-God bottom so he can't go any farther! 1.5 ::BOUGHT :=Ruth: The horseback-riding club for which she bought that fifty-five-dollar riding habit 2.3 ::BOUGHT :=Mama: She went out and she bought you a house! You glad about the house? 2.3 ::BOUGHT :=Walter: the peace and comfort you went out and bought for us today! 2.6 ::BOUGHT :=Lindner: people -- or at least your mother -- has bought a piece of residential property 2.8 ::BOUGHT :=Mama: have mercy, baby. You done gone and bought your grandmother a hat? 2.6 ::BOUND :=Ruth: Oh -- Well, they bound to fit something in the whole house. 3.2 ::BOURGEOIS :=Beneatha: look! There he is! Monsieur le petit bourgeois noir -- himself! There he is -- 3.4 ::BOX :=Mama: -- Ruth, where did I put that box with my skillets in it? I want to be 1.1 ::BOY :=Ruth: Come on now, boy, it's seven thirty! I say hurry up, Travis! 1.1 ::BOY :=Walter: Oh, me. Now what is that boy doing in that bathroom all this time? 1.1 ::BOY :=Walter: What you tell the boy things like that for? Here, son... 1.2 ::BOY :=Walter: That's my boy. You know what I was thinking 'bout in 1.2 ::BOY :=Walter: you? Tired of everything. Me, the boy, the way we live -- this beat up hole 1.2 ::BOY :=Walter: been married eleven years and I got a boy who sleeps in the living room -- and 1.3 ::BOY :=Beneatha: You -- you are a nut. Thee is mad, boy. 1.3 ::BOY :=Ruth: right now -- you done spoiled that boy so. 1.3 ::BOY :=Mama: Well -- he's a little boy. Ain't supposed to know 'bout housekeeping. 1.5 ::BOY :=Beneatha: says, he is probably the richest boy I will ever get to know and I even like 1.6 ::BOY :=Beneatha: -- Joseph Asagai. He's an African boy I met on campus. He's been studying in 1.8 ::BOY :=Ruth: Get down them steps, boy! 1.8 ::BOY :=Walter: decided -- Well, you tell that to my boy tonight when you put him to sleep on 1.9 ::BOY :=Mama: way -- but you getting to be too much. Boy, don't make the mistake of driving that 1.9 ::BOY :=Mama: I'm looking at you. You a good-looking boy. You got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, 1.9 ::BOY :=Mama: You got a job, a nice wife, a fine boy, and... 1.9 ::BOY :=Mama: has changed. You something new, boy. In my time we was worried about not 2.1 ::BOY :=Ruth: You expect this boy to go out with you looking like that 2.2 ::BOY :=Walter: time, man. I know you a busy little boy. 2.3 ::BOY :=Ruth: earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, is he going to get it! 2.3 ::BOY :=Ruth: I" nothing! You're going to get it, boy! Get on in that bedroom and get yourself 2.3 ::BOY :=Mama: I figure if the -- new baby -- is a boy, we could get one of them double-decker 2.5 ::BOY :=Mama: if it means it's going to destroy my boy. I paid the man thirty-five hundred dollars 2.8 ::BOY :=Mama: Look out now, boy! You make me mess up my thing here! 2.8 ::BOY :=Mama: Boy -- get out of my face and do some wo 3.2 ::BOY :=Beneatha: him? No -- I told him he was a sweet boy and full of dreams and everything is 3.3 ::BOY :=Walter: -- that's the old stuff. You and that boy that was here today. You all want everybody 3.3 ::BOY :=Walter: know what's going to happen to that boy someday -- he'll find himself sitting 3.4 ::BOY :=Mama: nothing. Have you cried for that boy today? I don't mean for yourself and 1.9 ::BOYS :=Walter: restaurants where them white boys are sitting back and talking 'bout things 2.2 ::BOYS :=Walter: Why all you college boys wear them fairyish-looking white sh 2.2 ::BOYS :=Walter: world as busy as you colored college boys with your fraternity pins and white 1.6 ::BOYS' :=Mama: Well, little boys' hides ain't as tough as Southside 2.6 ::BRAINWASH :=Walter: the entire human race to successfully brainwash yourself. Damn, even the N double 3.3 ::BRAND-NEW :=Mama: and then it look like something brand-new. And -- we can put up them new 1.8 ::BREAD :=Asagai: -- It means -- it means One for Whom Bread -- Food -- Is Not Enough. Is that all 2.6 ::BREAK :=Beneatha: Sticks and stones may break my bones but -- words will never hurt 1.1 ::BREAKFAST :=Ruth: Sit down and have your breakfast, Travis. 1.1 ::BREAKFAST :=Ruth: get your mind off money and eat your breakfast. 1.1 ::BREAKFAST :=Ruth: teacher say. I ain't got it. Eat your breakfast, Travis. 1.3 ::BREAKFAST :=Mama: what he is. What you fix for his breakfast this morning? 1.3 ::BREAKFAST :=Mama: You had breakfast? 3.2 ::BREATHLESS :=Beneatha: men in America? All halted, waiting, breathless, waiting for your pronouncement 1.1 ::BRING :=Travis: This is the morning we supposed to bring the fifty cents to school. 1.6 ::BRING :=Mama: 'round here maybe you shouldn't bring your friends here... 1.7 ::BRING :=Beneatha: What did you bring me? 1.6 ::BRITISH :=Beneatha: they need more salvation from the British and the French. 3.2 ::BRITISH :=Asagai: there will be young men and women, not British soldiers then, but my own black 3.1 ::BROKEN := him to the hospital and they fixed the broken bones and they sewed it all up -- 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: What do you want from me, Brother -- that I quit school or just drop 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Walter: get on your knees and say thank you, Brother; thank you, Ruth; thank you, Mama 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Ruth: you always gotta be pickin' on your brother? Can't you be a little sweeter s 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Mama: What was you and your brother fussing 'bout this morning? 1.3 ::BROTHER :=Mama: Brother still worrying hisself sick about 1.4 ::BROTHER :=Mama: -- be something. That's where Brother gets all these notions, I reckon. 1.5 ::BROTHER :=Mama: kind of way is that to talk about your brother? 1.5 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: Brother is a flip -- let's face it. 1.5 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: Not crazy. Brother isn't really crazy yet -- he -- he's 1.5 ::BROTHER :=Mama: father went to trouble to get you and Brother to church every Sunday. 2.1 ::BROTHER :=Walter: for the greatness of the time -- Black Brother! 2.1 ::BROTHER :=George: Black Brother, hell! 2.1 ::BROTHER :=Ruth: Why must you and your brother make an argument out of everything 2.3 ::BROTHER :=Mama: than to question me like a child, Brother. 2.6 ::BROTHER :=Ruth: You and your brother seem to have that as a philosophy 2.6 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: that's my mother. Excuse me -- Ruth! Brother! Somebody's here. Uh -- come in 2.8 ::BROTHER :=Mama: "To our own Mrs. Miniver -- Love from Brother, Ruth and Beneatha." Ain't that 3.1 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: The insurance money. My brother gave it away. 3.1 ::BROTHER :=Asagai: to see you like that. You! Your brother made a stupid, childish mistake -- 3.2 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: you dream of yachts on Lake Michigan, Brother? Did you see yourself on that Great 3.3 ::BROTHER :=Mama: my harvest. You -- you mourning your brother? 3.3 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: He's no brother of mine. 3.3 ::BROTHER :=Beneatha: that individual in that room is no brother of mine. 2.7 ::BROTHERHOOD :=Beneatha: do it like that any more. He talked Brotherhood. He said everybody ought to learn 2.1 ::BROTHERS :=Walter: Listen, my black brothers... 2.1 ::BROTHERS :=Walter: war songs? OH, DO YOU HEAR, MY BLACK BROTHERS! 1.5 ::BROUGHT :=Mama: with all that camera equipment you brought home... 1.5 ::BROUGHT :=Mama: to say things like that -- you wasn't brought up that way. Me and your father went 2.6 ::BROUGHT :=Lindner: Association and we have had it brought to our attention at the last meeting 1.2 ::BUCKINGHAM :=Ruth: So -- I would rather be living in Buckingham Palace. 2.7 ::BUILD :=Lindner: hard as the dickens for years to build up that little community. They're not 1.2 ::BUILDING :=Walter: this world... Don't understand about building their men up and making 'em feel 1.6 ::BUILDING :=Beneatha: Set fire to this building. 1.1 ::BUNCH :=Ruth: bed no earlier nights 'cause he get a bunch of crazy good-for-nothing clowns sitting 2.1 ::BUNCH :=George: baby, your heritage is nothing but a bunch of raggedy-assed spirituals and some 2.1 ::BUNCH :=Walter: got nothing Chicago ain't. Just a bunch of hustling people all sqeezed up together 3.3 ::BUNCH :=Walter: you won't have to live next to this bunch of stinking niggers! -- Maybe -- maybe 1.6 ::BUREAU :=Mama: You better get over there behind the bureau. I seen one marching out of there 3.3 ::BUREAU :=Mama: place up some. I seen a second-hand bureau over on Maxwell Street just the other 2.2 ::BURNT :=Walter: Style, hell. She looks like she got burnt legs or something! 2.5 ::BUS :=Travis: A bus driver. 1.2 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: he wanted me to go in the dry-cleaning business with him. And now -- he's grossing 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: We ain't no business people, Ruth. We just plain working 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Ruth: Ain't nobody business people till they go into business. 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Ruth: business people till they go into business. Walter Lee say colored people ain't 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: they drinks it or not ain't none of my business. But whether I go into business 1.4 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: of my business. But whether I go into business selling it to 'em is, and I don't 1.5 ::BUSINESS :=Beneatha: Mind your own business. 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: To tend to her business. 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Ruth: Mind your own business. 1.6 ::BUSINESS :=Beneatha: It is my business -- where is he going to live, on 1.8 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: she could of done gone into the baking business. 2.2 ::BUSINESS :=Ruth: just hurry up and go into the banking business and stop talking about it! 2.3 ::BUSINESS :=Mama: I went downtown to tend to some business that I had to tend to. 2.3 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: What kind of business? 2.5 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: daddy's gonna make a transaction -- a business transaction that's going to change 2.6 ::BUSINESS :=Beneatha: My mother isn't here just now. Is it business? 2.6 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: son. I look after most of her business matters. 2.7 ::BUSINESS :=Lindner: this thing out. As I say, the whole business is a matter of caring about the 2.9 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: didn't want too many people in on the business down there? You know Willy got his 3.3 ::BUSINESS :=Walter: We going to do business with him. 2.2 ::BUSY :=Walter: you get the time, man. I know you a busy little boy. 2.2 ::BUSY :=Walter: I know ain't nothing in this world as busy as you colored college boys with your 1.2 ::BUT :=Walter: -- moaning and groaning all the time, but you wouldn't do nothing to help, would 1.3 ::BUT :=Walter: you, girl? You such a nice girl -- but if Mama got that money she can always 1.3 ::BUT :=Walter: I don't want nothing but for you to stop acting holy 'round here. 1.3 ::BUT :=Beneatha: got it said... It took you three years but you finally got it said. Walter, give 1.3 ::BUT :=Beneatha: too -- and Travis' grandfather -- but the insurance money belongs to Mama. 1.3 ::BUT :=Mama: I know -- but you so thin... 1.4 ::BUT :=Ruth: and me. I don't know what it is -- but he needs something -- something I can't 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: But liquor, honey... 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: it or not ain't none of my business. But whether I go into business selling it 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: would of thought my children done all but starved to death the way they talk about 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: moved in here. Hadn't been married but two weeks and wasn't planning on living 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: the house. Looks right dumpy today. But Lord, child, you should know all the 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: with women -- plenty wrong with him. But he sure loved his children. Always wanted 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: see fit to give the black man nothing but dreams -- but He did give us children 1.4 ::BUT :=Mama: the black man nothing but dreams -- but He did give us children to make them 1.5 ::BUT :=Ruth: me, this child ain't sweet on nobody but herself -- Express herself! 1.5 ::BUT :=Beneatha: enough to go out with him and stuff, but... 1.5 ::BUT :=Beneatha: know and I even like him sometimes -- but if the Youngers are sitting around waiting 1.5 ::BUT :=Beneatha: Oh, I probably will -- but first I'm going to be a doctor, and George, 1.5 ::BUT :=Ruth: You think you a woman, Bennie -- but you still a little girl. What you did 1.5 ::BUT :=Beneatha: all right for Mama to be a tyrant. But all the tyranny in the world will never 1.5 ::BUT :=Ruth: They just a little off sometimes -- but they're good. 1.6 ::BUT :=Mama: Now I ain't saying what I think. But I ain't never been wrong 'bout a woman 1.7 ::BUT :=Beneatha: Oh, no -- not ugly -- But it's so hard to manage when it's, well 1.7 ::BUT :=Asagai: as perhaps a queen of the Nile -- But what does it matter? Assimilationism 1.7 ::BUT :=Beneatha: says in all the novels that men write. But it isn't. Go ahead and laugh -- but I'm 1.7 ::BUT :=Beneatha: But it isn't. Go ahead and laugh -- but I'm not interested in being someone's 1.8 ::BUT :=Mama: Jones is strange enough in his way but there ain't nothing 'bout him make somebody 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: Ain't nobody said you wasn't grown. But you still in my house and my presence. 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: in some kind of knot about something. But if anybody ask you 'bout if you just 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: you 'bout if you just yell at 'em and but out the house and go out and drink somewheres. 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: a good, patient girl in her way -- but you getting to be too much. Boy, don't 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: streetcar -- You my children -- but how different we done become. 1.9 ::BUT :=Mama: This ain't for me to be telling -- but you ought to know. I think Ruth is thinking 2.1 ::BUT :=George: way of calling people Uncle Toms -- but that isn't what is means at all. 2.1 ::BUT :=George: it, baby, your heritage is nothing but a bunch of raggedy-assed spirituals and 2.2 ::BUT :=Walter: I mean, I mean for a home, you know? But I think he's kind of running out of ideas 2.2 ::BUT :=Walter: the sociology and the psychology -- but they teaching you how to be a man? How 2.2 ::BUT :=Walter: that don't know how to do nothing but moan, pray and have babies! 2.2 ::BUT :=Ruth: -- I don't know where we lost it -- but we have -- I -- I'm sorry about this 2.3 ::BUT :=Travis: But I... 2.3 ::BUT :=Mama: Beneatha still have to share our room, but Travis have one of his own -- and I figure 2.3 ::BUT :=Mama: It's just a plain little old house -- but it's made good and solid -- and it will 2.3 ::BUT :=Ruth: 'fraid of no crackers, mind you -- but -- well, wasn't there no other houses 2.4 ::BUT :=Ruth: Yes -- I know we should have called, but we were so sure he'd be able to come 2.5 ::BUT :=Walter: -- He blows. He talks to me. He ain't but 'bout five feet tall and he's got a conked 2.5 ::BUT :=Walter: don't nothing matter worth a damn, but just being there... 2.5 ::BUT :=Mama: For you to decide. It ain't much, but it's all I got in the world and I'm putting 2.5 ::BUT :=Walter: No -- but after tonight. After what your daddy 2.5 ::BUT :=Walter: You wouldn't understand yet, son, but your daddy's gonna make a transaction 2.6 ::BUT :=Ruth: Me neither. That's how long it been. But we went last night. The picture wasn't 2.6 ::BUT :=Ruth: night. The picture wasn't much good, but that didn't seem to matter. We went -- 2.6 ::BUT :=Beneatha: Sticks and stones may break my bones but -- words will never hurt me! 2.6 ::BUT :=Lindner: really. I mean thank you very much, but no thank you. 2.7 ::BUT :=Lindner: do we deplore that kind of thing -- but we are trying to do something about it. 2.7 ::BUT :=Lindner: people who don't really have much but those little homes and a dream of the 2.7 ::BUT :=Lindner: wrong in some of the things they want. But you've got to admit that a man, right 2.8 ::BUT :=Walter: I'm sorry, Mama -- but you look like you ready to go out and 3.1 ::BUT :=Asagai: a journey! It depresses some people -- but for me -- it is another feeling. Something 3.1 ::BUT := thinking that was the end of Rufus. But the ambulance came and they took him 3.1 ::BUT :=Beneatha: of the human spirit: 'Independence!' but then what? 3.1 ::BUT :=Asagai: see how it changes. And it is very odd but those who see the changes are called 3.2 ::BUT :=Asagai: strange to the people of my village -- But I will teach and work and things will 3.2 ::BUT :=Asagai: better than all that death and hatred. But I will look about my village at the illiteracy 3.2 ::BUT :=Asagai: men and women, not British soldiers then, but my own black countrymen -- to step 3.2 ::BUT :=Ruth: we can still move -- the notes ain't but a hundred and twenty-five a month. We 3.2 ::BUT :=Ruth: the sheets in America if I have to -- but we got to move.. We got to get out of 3.3 ::BUT :=Walter: count in the big scheme of things. But I'll say one thing for old Willy Harris 3.3 ::BUT :=Walter: ain't no causes -- there ain't nothing but taking in this world, and he who takes 3.3 ::BUT :=Mama: who was slaves and sharecroppers -- but ain't nobody in my family never let nobody 3.3 ::BUT :=Beneatha: That is not a man. That is nothing but a toothless rat. 3.4 ::BUT :=Mama: I taught you that. Me and your daddy. But I thought I taught you something else 3.4 ::BUT :=Lindner: Well -- I am sure that is very nice, but... 3.4 ::BUT :=Walter: for nobody or fight no causes -- but we will try to be good neighbors. That's 2.3 ::BUTCHERED :=Walter: me to say it was all right for? So you butchered up a dream of mine -- you -- who 3.2 ::BUTCHERED :=Asagai: course -- and perhaps for it I will be butchered in my bed some night by the servants 1.3 ::BUTTER :=Mama: I ain't meddling. Put a lot of nice butter on it? He likes lots of butter. 1.3 ::BUTTER :=Mama: of nice butter on it? He likes lots of butter. 1.2 ::BUY :=Walter: In fact, here's another fifty cents... Buy yourself some fruit today -- or take 1.3 ::BUY :=Beneatha: use it. I don't care if she wants to buy a house or a rocket ship or just nail 1.4 ::BUY :=Mama: little by little, don't you know, and buy a little place out in Morgan Park. We 2.2 ::BUY :=Walter: out? I understand you all going to buy that big hotel on the Drive? Shrewd move. 2.7 ::BUY :=Lindner: collective effort of our people, to buy the house from you at a financial gain 2.8 ::BUY :=Ruth: hear the money those folks raised to buy the house from us. All we paid and then 1.4 ::BUYING :=Mama: should know all the dreams I had 'bout buying that house and fixing it up and making 1.4 ::BY :=Mama: I look like wandering 'round Europe by myself? 1.4 ::BY :=Ruth: here rat trap to pay for four houses by now... 1.4 ::BY :=Mama: year. We was going to set away, little by little, don't you know, and buy a little 1.5 ::BY :=Beneatha: to get on everybody's wrong side by just walking into a room? 1.6 ::BY :=Mama: the little country that was founded by the slaves way back... 1.7 ::BY :=Beneatha: I know -- and by itself -- it won't do. I can find that 1.9 ::BY :=Walter: out. I want to go off somewhere and be by myself for a while. 2.2 ::BY :=Walter: Here I am a giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what 2.4 ::BY :=Walter: sat there and watched the Negroes go by. And then I went to the Green Hat. You 2.7 ::BY :=Lindner: do you think you are going to gain by moving into a neighborhood where you just 2.9 ::BY :=Walter: is gone? Gone where? You mean he went by himself. You mean he went off to Springfield 2.9 ::BY :=Walter: You mean he went off to Springfield by himself -- to take care of getting the 3.2 ::BY :=Asagai: will be butchered in my bed some night by the servants of empire... 3.2 ::BY :=Beneatha: at the Conference Table, surrounded by all the mighty bald-headed men in America? 2.6 ::C :=Walter: yourself. Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday sometimes! I can just 2.4 ::CAB :=Ruth: She said Mr. Arnold has had to take a cab for three days -- Walter, you ain't been 2.5 ::CADILLAC :=Walter: a little sportier for Ruth -- maybe a Cadillac convertible to do her shopping in 1.2 ::CALL :=Walter: thousand dollars a year! You still call him a loud mouth! 1.2 ::CALL :=Walter: Don't call it that. See there, that just goes to 1.4 ::CALL :=Mama: Well, let her have it. I'll just call her up and say you got the flu... 1.7 ::CALL :=Beneatha: Will you call me Monday? 1.7 ::CALL :=Asagai: very much. Well -- I must go. I will call you Monday, Alaiyo. 1.8 ::CALL :=Mama: What's that he call you? 1.8 ::CALL :=Asagai: you don't mind. It is what you would call a nickname, I think. It is a Yoruba 1.8 ::CALL :=Mama: 'bout him make somebody slip and call him 'she' -- like you done this mor 2.6 ::CALL :=Lindner: projects and we also have what we call our New Neighbors Orientation Commi 2.6 ::CALL :=Lindner: Well -- it's what you might call a sort of welcoming committee, I guess. 3.2 ::CALL :=Mama: we got to do. One of you all better call the moving people and tell 'em not to 3.3 ::CALL :=Walter: Made a call. 3.3 ::CALL :=Ruth: What did you call that man for, Walter Lee? 2.4 ::CALLED :=Ruth: sick. Yes -- I know we should have called, but we were so sure he'd be able 2.9 ::CALLED :=Bobo: I don't know.. . I waited six hours -- I called his house -- and I waited -- six 3.1 ::CALLED :=Asagai: odd but those who see the changes are called 'idealists' -- and those who cannot, 3.3 ::CALLED :=Walter: Called him to tell him to come on over to 3.4 ::CALLED :=Walter: Well, Mr. Lindner. We called you -- because, well, me and my family 3.4 ::CALLED :=Walter: a man to death once because this man called him a bad name or something, you know 3.4 ::CALLED :=Walter: What I am telling you is that we called you over here to tell you that we 2.7 ::CALLER :=Beneatha: Four o'clock. You had a caller, Mama. 2.9 ::CALLIN' :=Walter: without you. Maybe -- maybe he's been callin' you at home tryin' to tell you what 1.4 ::CALLING :=Ruth: I can't stay home. She'd be calling up the agency and screaming at them, 1.8 ::CALLING :=Beneatha: means -- for all I know, you might be calling me Little Idiot or something... 2.1 ::CALLING :=George: Oh, it's just a college girl's way of calling people Uncle Toms -- but that isn't 2.6 ::CALLS :=Lindner: the category of what the association calls -- uh -- special community problem 1.7 ::CAME :=Asagai: time you met me at school? -- You came up to me and you said -- and I thought 1.7 ::CAME :=Asagai: do much more -- Well, that is what I came for. I must go. 1.8 ::CAME :=Travis: I just came in. 2.7 ::CAME :=Walter: Is this what you came marching all the way over here to tell 2.7 ::CAME :=Walter: telling you 'bout the gentleman who came to see you this afternoon. From the 3.1 ::CAME :=Asagai: I came over -- I had some free time. I thought 3.1 ::CAME := sure enough one day a kid named Rufus came down too fast and hit the sidewalk -- 3.1 ::CAME := the end of Rufus. But the ambulance came and they took him to the hospital and 3.3 ::CAME :=Mama: all up so that we forget trouble ever came -- And you could get some nice screens 3.3 ::CAME :=Walter: wants to see. You see, Mama, the man came here today and he told us that them 1.5 ::CAMERA :=Mama: ain't never done nothing with all that camera equipment you brought home... 1.6 ::CAMPUS :=Beneatha: Asagai. He's an African boy I met on campus. He's been studying in Canada all 1.1 ::CAN :=Ruth: I said. If you through eating, you can get over there and make up your bed. 1.2 ::CAN :=Walter: questions and when I come home -- I can tell her the details. This ain't no fly-by-night 1.2 ::CAN :=Walter: to you 'bout myself -- and all you can say is eat them eggs and go to work. 1.2 ::CAN :=Walter: 'em feel like they somebody. Like they can do something. 1.3 ::CAN :=Walter: girl -- but if Mama got that money she can always take a few thousand and help you 1.4 ::CAN :=Ruth: Yes, life can be a barrel of disappointments, some 1.4 ::CAN :=Ruth: Ain't nothin' can tear at you like losin' your baby. 1.5 ::CAN :=Beneatha: How much cleaning can a house need, for Christ's sakes. 1.6 ::CAN :=Travis: stuff Bennie is using smells awful. Can I go downstairs, please? 1.6 ::CAN :=Travis: Can I go outside then? 1.7 ::CAN :=Beneatha: is more than one kind of feeling which can exist between a man and a woman -- or, 1.7 ::CAN :=Beneatha: -- and by itself -- it won't do. I can find that anywhere. 1.7 ::CAN :=Asagai: It's how you can be sure that the world's most liberated 1.8 ::CAN :=Asagai: to explain it -- The sense of a thing can be so different when it changes lang 1.8 ::CAN :=Mama: a little kitchen cleanser. This here can is empty as Jacob's kettle. 1.8 ::CAN :=Walter: I can talk to her later -- Mama, look... 1.9 ::CAN :=Walter: at all. Mama, I don't know if I can make you understand. 1.9 ::CAN :=Walter: Sometimes it's like I can see the future stretched out in front 2.1 ::CAN :=Beneatha: How can something that's natural be eccentri 2.3 ::CAN :=Ruth: What else can I give you, Walter Lee Younger? 2.3 ::CAN :=Ruth: be like this. I mean sometimes people can do things so that things are better -- 2.3 ::CAN :=Mama: it makes a difference in a man when he can walk on floors that belong to him... 2.3 ::CAN :=Ruth: Well -- well! -- All I can say is -- if this is my time in life 2.4 ::CAN :=Mama: Oh, a little tired. You know them steps can get you after a day's work. You all have 2.4 ::CAN :=Walter: all the things a man what got leisure can find to do in this city -- What's this 2.5 ::CAN :=Walter: -- and they got a sound. I mean they can work on some music -- They got the best 2.5 ::CAN :=Walter: in the world in the Green Hat -- You can just sit there and you realize that don't 2.6 ::CAN :=Walter: A C P takes a holiday sometimes! I can just see that chick someday looking down 2.6 ::CAN :=Walter: What can we do for you, Mr. Lindner! 2.7 ::CAN :=Ruth: You can say that again, mister. 2.7 ::CAN :=Lindner: caring about the other fellow. Anybody can see that you are a nice family of folks, 2.7 ::CAN :=Lindner: where some elements -- well -- people can get awful worked up when they feel that 2.8 ::CAN :=Travis: Daddy, can I give her mine now? 3.1 ::CAN :=Asagai: are grateful to him. So that now you can give up the ailing human race on account 3.2 ::CAN :=Asagai: at home it is the exceptional man who can even read a newspaper -- or who ever 3.2 ::CAN :=Ruth: go. Bennie -- tell her -- Tell her we can still move -- the notes ain't but a hundred 3.2 ::CAN :=Ruth: four grown people in this house -- we can work... 3.3 ::CAN :=Mama: like something brand-new. And -- we can put up them new curtains in the kitchen 3.4 ::CAN :=Lindner: was glad to hear from you people. Life can really be so much simpler than people 3.4 ::CAN :=Mama: bale of cotton, please handle it so we can sit in it again. I had that chair twenty-five 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Walter: you doing all that yelling for if I can't even get in there yet? Check coming 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Walter: to have to start getting up earlier. I can't be being late to work on account of 1.1 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: such thing! It ain't his fault that he can't get to bed no earlier nights 'cause 1.2 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: Well, being a colored woman, I guess I can't help myself none. 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Walter: and help you through school too -- can't she? 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Walter: made some sacrifices for you -- why can't you do something for the family? 1.3 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: gotta be pickin' on your brother? Can't you be a little sweeter sometimes? 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: but he needs something -- something I can't give him any more. He needs this chance, 1.4 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: I can't stay home. She'd be calling up the 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Beneatha: Why? Why can't I say what I want to around here, like 1.5 ::CAN'T :=Mama: done commence to talk about things I can't seem to understand in no form or fashion. 1.6 ::CAN'T :=Beneatha: I can't imagine that it would hurt him -- it 1.8 ::CAN'T :=Mama: Can't you give people a Christian greeting 1.9 ::CAN'T :=Mama: drink somewheres. Walter Lee, people can't live with that. Ruth's a good, patient 1.9 ::CAN'T :=Walter: Then why can't there never be no peace in this house 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Walter: you see no stars gleaming that you can't reach out and grab? You happy? -- You 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Walter: giant -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what it is the giant 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Walter: -- they get to a point where they can't insult you man to man -- they got to 2.2 ::CAN'T :=Ruth: Oh, Walter -- Honey, why can't you stop fighting me? 2.5 ::CAN'T :=Travis: I don't know then. I can't make up my mind. Sometimes Mama asks 2.7 ::CAN'T :=Lindner: You just can't force people to change their hearts, 2.7 ::CAN'T :=Walter: Yeah, they said they can't hardly wait to see your face. 2.7 ::CAN'T :=Walter: He said they can't hardly wait. He said the one thing 3.3 ::CAN'T :=Beneatha: is the real honest-to-God bottom so he can't go any farther! 3.4 ::CAN'T :=Mama: all. It's when he's at his lowest and can't believe in hisself 'cause the world 3.4 ::CAN'T :=Mama: these young folks is nowadays, mister. Can't do a thing with 'em. Good-bye. 1.6 ::CANADA :=Beneatha: I met on campus. He's been studying in Canada all summer. 1.7 ::CANADA :=Beneatha: ghetto-itus. So -- sit down! How was Canada? 1.7 ::CANADIAN :=Asagai: Canadian. 3.1 ::CANNOT :=Asagai: reaches into infinity. And because we cannot see the end -- we also cannot see 3.1 ::CANNOT :=Asagai: we cannot see the end -- we also cannot see how it changes. And it is very 3.1 ::CANNOT :=Asagai: called 'idealists' -- and those who cannot, or refuse to think, they are the 3.1 ::CANNOT :=Beneatha: And you cannot answer it! All your talk and dreams 3.1 ::CANNOT :=Beneatha: name of the new Independence -- You cannot answer that. 1.8 ::CANS :=Mama: name sure is tight-fisted! Mark two cans of cleanser down on the list there. 1.1 ::CAPS :=Ruth: money -- and not a single penny for no caps, you hear me? 3.3 ::CAPTAIN :=Walter: guys in the streets say -- The Man. Captain Boss -- Mistuh Charley -- Old Captain 3.3 ::CAPTAIN :=Walter: Captain Boss -- Mistuh Charley -- Old Captain Please Mr. Bossman... 3.3 ::CAPTAIN :=Walter: just get down on my black knees -- Captain, Mistuh, Bossman. A-hee-hee-hee! 1.5 ::CAR :=Beneatha: looks good -- he's got a beautiful car and he takes me to nice places and, as 1.9 ::CAR :=Walter: A job. Mama, a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive a man around 2.4 ::CAR :=Walter: -- Wednesday I borrowed Willy Harris' car and I went for a drive -- just me and 2.4 ::CAR :=Walter: past South Chicago, and I parked the car and I sat and looked at the steel mills 2.4 ::CAR :=Walter: mills all day long. I just sat in the car and looked at them big black chimneys 2.4 ::CAR :=Walter: Thursday -- Thursday I borrowed the car again and I got in it and I pointed it 2.4 ::CAR :=Walter: And today -- today I didn't get the car. Today I just walked. All over the Southside. 2.5 ::CAR :=Walter: life is hell, man -- And I'll put the car up on the driveway -- just a plain black 2.7 ::CARD :=Ruth: Yeah! He left his card in case... 2.7 ::CARD :=Beneatha: Yeah! He left his card in case... 1.1 ::CARE :=Ruth: I don't care what teacher say. I ain't got it. Eat 1.3 ::CARE :=Beneatha: how she wants to use it. I don't care if she wants to buy a house or a rocket 1.6 ::CARE :=Beneatha: Asagai doesn't care how houses look, Mama -- he's an in 1.7 ::CARE :=Asagai: the robes? You must take excellent care of them -- they are from my sister's 2.1 ::CARE :=George: No, thank you. I don't care for beer. I hope she hurries up. 2.1 ::CARE :=George: Thank you -- I don't really care for anything. 2.2 ::CARE :=Walter: people who understand me. People who care about the things I got on my mind. 2.6 ::CARE :=Walter: That's right. Care for something to drink? Ruth, get Mr. 2.9 ::CARE :=Walter: to Springfield by himself -- to take care of getting the license -- You mean maybe 3.1 ::CARE :=Beneatha: to cure. It used to matter. I used to care. I mean about people and how their bodies 3.1 ::CARE :=Beneatha: still where I left off -- you still care. This is what you see for the world, 2.6 ::CAREFUL :=Ruth: china and she wants 'em to be very careful with it. 2.2 ::CARES :=Walter: Who's fighting you? Who even cares about you? 1.1 ::CARFARE :=Ruth: Get carfare and milk money -- and not a single 1.3 ::CARFARE :=Walter: I need some money for carfare. 2.7 ::CARING :=Lindner: say, the whole business is a matter of caring about the other fellow. Anybody can 3.1 ::CARING :=Asagai: And you've stopped caring? 1.1 ::CARRY :=Travis: Could I maybe go carry some groceries in front of the supermarket 1.1 ::CARRY :=Travis: Mama, could I please go carry groceries? 1.1 ::CARRY :=Ruth: Go carry groceries after school at the supe 3.3 ::CARRY :=Walter: here today. You all want everybody to carry a flag and spear and sing some marching 2.6 ::CARTON :=Ruth: I meant to put a special note on that carton over there. That's your mama's good 2.1 ::CASE :=Beneatha: in the dominant, and in this case, oppressive culture! 2.7 ::CASE :=Ruth: Yeah! He left his card in case... 2.7 ::CASE :=Beneatha: Yeah! He left his card in case... 2.5 ::CAT :=Walter: the Green Hat? I like this little cat they got there who blows a sax -- He 2.6 ::CAT :=Walter: someday looking down at some poor cat on an operating table before she starts 2.9 ::CAT :=Bobo: the matter with you, Walter! When a cat take off with your money he don't leave 2.5 ::CATALOGUES :=Walter: see you sitting on the floor with the catalogues of all the great schools in America 1.4 ::CATCH :=Mama: Yes, a fine man -- just couldn't never catch up with his dreams, that's all. 2.6 ::CATEGORY :=Lindner: And we also have the category of what the association calls -- 3.3 ::CAUSES :=Walter: key! Forget it, baby! There ain't no causes -- there ain't nothing but taking 3.4 ::CAUSES :=Walter: make no trouble for nobody or fight no causes -- but we will try to be good neighbors. 2.6 ::CENTER :=Ruth: on sale this morning at the South Center. Lookahere -- hand-turned hems! 1.1 ::CENTS :=Travis: morning we supposed to bring the fifty cents to school. 1.1 ::CENTS :=Ruth: Well, I ain't got no fifty cents this morning. 1.1 ::CENTS :=Travis: I have to -- she won't gimme the fifty cents... 1.2 ::CENTS :=Walter: In fact, here's another fifty cents... Buy yourself some fruit today -- 1.3 ::CENTS :=Ruth: Fifty cents? Here, take a taxi. 1.3 ::CEREAL :=Mama: just noticed all last week he had cold cereal, and when it starts getting this chilly 1.4 ::CERTAIN :=Ruth: I wish certain young women 'round here who I could 1.4 ::CERTAIN :=Ruth: name would take inspiration about certain rugs in a certain apartment I could 1.4 ::CERTAIN :=Ruth: inspiration about certain rugs in a certain apartment I could also mention. 2.6 ::CERTAIN :=Lindner: I mean I want to explain to you in a certain way. 2.7 ::CERTAIN :=Lindner: when colored people have moved into certain areas -- Well -- because we have 2.7 ::CERTAIN :=Lindner: to have the neighborhood he lives in a certain kind of way. And at the moment the 3.4 ::CERTAINLY :=Lindner: Well, I certainly was glad to hear from you people. 2.7 ::CHAIR :=Ruth: Would you like another chair -- you don't look comfortable. 3.4 ::CHAIR :=Mama: so we can sit in it again. I had that chair twenty-five years... 2.6 ::CHAIRMAN :=Walter: convention -- that is going to be the chairman of the Committee on Unending Agitation. 2.6 ::CHAIRMAN :=Lindner: I guess. I mean they, we, I'm the chairman of the committee -- go around and 3.2 ::CHAIRMAN :=Beneatha: on industry? Waiting for you -- Chairman of the Board? I look at you and 1.4 ::CHANCE :=Ruth: can't give him any more. He needs this chance, Lena. 1.2 ::CHANGE :=Walter: say : Eat your eggs and go to work. Man say : got to change my life, I'm choking 1.9 ::CHANGE :=Mama: money. I guess the world really do change... 2.1 ::CHANGE :=George: we're not going to be in it -- so go change, huh? 2.1 ::CHANGE :=Ruth: for you, just wait a minute and it'll change. Everybody say it's got to do with 2.5 ::CHANGE :=Walter: a business transaction that's going to change our lives -- That's how come one day 2.7 ::CHANGE :=Lindner: You just can't force people to change their hearts, son. 1.9 ::CHANGED :=Mama: No -- something has changed. You something new, boy. In my time 2.6 ::CHANGED :=Ruth: of life. Lord, that man -- done changed so 'round here. You know -- you know 3.1 ::CHANGED :=Beneatha: just went out and did things -- and changed me life. Don't you see there isn't 1.8 ::CHANGES :=Asagai: of a thing can be so different when it changes languages. 3.1 ::CHANGES :=Asagai: the end -- we also cannot see how it changes. And it is very odd but those who 3.1 ::CHANGES :=Asagai: it is very odd but those who see the changes are called 'idealists' -- and those 3.2 ::CHANGES :=Asagai: At times it will seem that nothing changes at all -- and then again -- the sudden 1.5 ::CHANGING :=Mama: no form or fashion. What is it that's changing, Ruth? 3.4 ::CHARGE :=Mama: my skillets in it? I want to be in charge of it myself -- I'm going to make 3.2 ::CHARGES :=Mama: way here and having to go back. They charges for that too. Lord, ever since I 2.8 ::CHARIOT :=Walter: know what it means to climb up in the chariot? 3.3 ::CHARLEY :=Walter: say -- The Man. Captain Boss -- Mistuh Charley -- Old Captain Please Mr. Bossma 1.2 ::CHARLIE :=Walter: is just a good-for-nothing loud mouth? Charlie Atkins was just a "good-for-nothing 1.2 ::CHAUFFEUR :=Ruth: would rather be Mr. Arnold than be his chauffeur. So -- I would rather be living 3.4 ::CHAUFFEUR :=Walter: I mean -- I have worked as a chauffeur most of my life -- and my wife 1.1 ::CHECK :=Walter: for if I can't even get in there yet? Check coming today? 1.1 ::CHECK :=Travis: Mama, this is Friday. Check coming tomorrow, huh? 1.3 ::CHECK :=Walter: You know the check is coming tomorrow. 1.4 ::CHECK :=Mama: late. Child, we got a great big old check coming tomorrow. 1.8 ::CHECK :=Mama: Now you all be quiet. It's just a check. 3.3 ::CHECK :=Walter: have it like you want. Just write the check and -- the house is yours." And, and 2.5 ::CHECKING :=Mama: schooling. The rest you put in a checking account -- with your name on it. 3.3 ::CHECKS :=Walter: to walk in that door able to write checks for more money than we ever had. It's 3.3 ::CHEER :=Mama: -- Why this place be looking fine. Cheer us all up so that we forget trouble 2.1 ::CHICAGO :=Ruth: Just like they always say about Chicago weather: If it's too hot or cold 2.1 ::CHICAGO :=George: an eight-thirty curtain. That's just Chicago, though. In New York standard curtain 2.1 ::CHICAGO :=Walter: New York ain't got nothing Chicago ain't. Just a bunch of hustling people 2.4 ::CHICAGO :=Walter: and drove -- Way out -- way past South Chicago, and I parked the car and I sat and 3.2 ::CHICAGO :=Ruth: hours a day in all the kitchens in Chicago -- I'll strap my baby on my back 1.2 ::CHICK :=Walter: You a horrible-looking chick at this hour. 2.6 ::CHICK :=Walter: holiday sometimes! I can just see that chick someday looking down at some poor cat 1.1 ::CHICKENS :=Ruth: here with that head looking just like chickens slept in it! I just don't know where 2.1 ::CHIEFS :=Walter: cocks in yonder hills beyond where the chiefs meet in council for the coming of 1.3 ::CHILD :=Mama: getting this chilly in the fall a child ought to have some hot grits or something 1.3 ::CHILD :=Mama: Now don't you start, child. It's too early in the morning to be 1.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: way they talk about money here late. Child, we got a great big old check coming 1.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: Oh, child! 1.4 ::CHILD :=Ruth: and -- swoosh! -- they gone, child. 1.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: Looks right dumpy today. But Lord, child, you should know all the dreams I had 1.5 ::CHILD :=Mama: Lord, child, don't you know what to do with yourself? 1.5 ::CHILD :=Ruth: You ask me, this child ain't sweet on nobody but herself -- 1.5 ::CHILD :=Ruth: childish -- so you got treated like a child. 1.6 ::CHILD :=Mama: be spilling some of that stuff on that child! 1.9 ::CHILD :=Mama: is thinking 'bout getting rid of that child. 1.9 ::CHILD :=Mama: wife say she going to destroy your child. And I'm waiting to hear you talk like 2.3 ::CHILD :=Mama: know better than to question me like a child, Brother. 2.3 ::CHILD :=Mama: Why don't you all never let the child explain hisself. 2.3 ::CHILD :=Mama: Yes, child, there's a whole lot of sunlight. 3.1 ::CHILD :=Beneatha: to all the hurts -- That's the way a child sees things -- or an idealist. 3.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: been through and what it done to him. Child, when do you think is the time to love 3.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: measuring somebody, measure him right, child, measure him right. Make sure you done 3.4 ::CHILD :=Mama: plant? You all start on down -- Travis child, don't go empty-handed -- Ruth, where 3.1 ::CHILD'S :=Beneatha: drugs. Don't you understand? It was a child's reaction to the world. I thought 1.5 ::CHILDISH :=Ruth: still a little girl. What you did was childish -- so you got treated like a ch 3.1 ::CHILDISH :=Asagai: that. You! Your brother made a stupid, childish mistake -- and you are grateful 1.3 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: My children and they tempers. Lord, if this 1.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: Somebody would of thought my children done all but starved to death the 1.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: hisself! He was one man to love his children. 1.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: Crazy 'bout his children! God knows there was plenty wrong 1.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: wrong with him. But he sure loved his children. Always wanted them to have something 1.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: but dreams -- but He did give us children to make them dreams seem worth while." 1.5 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: They frightens me, Ruth. My children. 1.5 ::CHILDREN :=Ruth: You got good children, Lena. They just a little off sometimes 1.5 ::CHILDREN :=Ruth: seriously. You just got strong-willed children and it takes a strong woman like 1.5 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: They spirited all right, my children. Got to admit they got spirit -- 1.9 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: back of nobody's streetcar -- You my children -- but how different we done be 1.9 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: like him and say we a people who give children life, not who destroys them -- I'm 2.7 ::CHILDREN :=Lindner: of community they want to raise their children in. Now, I don't say we are perfect 2.7 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: morning. I testify before God that my children got all the energy of the dead. 2.8 ::CHILDREN :=Walter: wings -- you got wings -- All God's Children got wings... 2.8 ::CHILDREN :=Walter: I got wings! You got wings! All God's children got wings! When I get to heaven 3.1 ::CHILDREN :=Asagai: Children see things very well sometimes -- 3.3 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: walking in my house. On the lips of my children. You what supposed to be my beginning 3.4 ::CHILDREN :=Mama: Yeah -- they something all right, my children... 2.3 ::CHILDREN'S :=Walter: you -- who always talking 'bout your children's dreams... 1.1 ::CHILLY :=Ruth: And get your jacket, too. Looks chilly out this morning. 1.3 ::CHILLY :=Mama: and when it starts getting this chilly in the fall a child ought to have 2.6 ::CHILLY :=Ruth: was closed up -- and it was kind of chilly and there wasn't many people on the 2.4 ::CHIMNEYS :=Walter: the car and looked at them big black chimneys for hours. Then I drove back and 2.6 ::CHINA :=Ruth: over there. That's your mama's good china and she wants 'em to be very careful 1.2 ::CHOKING :=Walter: eggs and go to work. Man say : got to change my life, I'm choking to death, 2.8 ::CHOP :=Walter: you look like you ready to go out and chop you some cotton sure enough! 1.6 ::CHORES :=Mama: Did you get all them chores done already? I ain't seen you doing 1.5 ::CHRIST'S :=Beneatha: How much cleaning can a house need, for Christ's sakes. 1.3 ::CHRISTIAN :=Mama: to be talking about money. It ain't Christian. 1.8 ::CHRISTIAN :=Mama: Can't you give people a Christian greeting before you start asking 2.7 ::CHRISTIAN :=Beneatha: sit down and hate each other with good Christian fellowship. 2.5 ::CHRYSLER :=Walter: on the driveway -- just a plain black Chrysler, I think, with white walls -- no 1.5 ::CHURCH :=Mama: to trouble to get you and Brother to church every Sunday. 1.6 ::CHURCH :=Beneatha: Why do you give money at church for the missionary work? 1.8 ::CHURCH :=Mama: put that money away or give it to the church or something. 1.7 ::CHURCHES :=Mama: all that money they pour into these churches when they ought to be helping you 3.1 ::CIRCLE :=Beneatha: Asagai, there is only one large circle that we march in, around and around, 3.1 ::CIRCLE :=Asagai: What you just said -- about the circle. It isn't a circle -- it is simply 3.1 ::CIRCLE :=Asagai: said -- about the circle. It isn't a circle -- it is simply a long line -- as 2.2 ::CITY :=Walter: I got some plans that could turn this city upside down. I mean I think like he 2.4 ::CITY :=Walter: got leisure can find to do in this city -- What's this -- Friday night? Well 2.7 ::CITY :=Lindner: have happened in various parts of the city when colored people have moved into 3.2 ::CITY :=Asagai: New World -- I do not mean across the city -- I mean across the ocean; home -- 1.9 ::CIVIL :=Mama: as you are -- you'll talk to your wife civil. Now sit down. 2.6 ::CIVIL :=Walter: -- 'By the way, what are your views on civil rights down there?' 2.1 ::CIVILIZATIONS :=George: Ashanti empires; the great Songhay civilizations; and the great sculpture of 2.1 ::CLAIMING :=Ruth: Yes -- and Africa sure is claiming her own tonight. 3.2 ::CLASS :=Beneatha: There he is -- Symbol of a Rising Class! Entrepreneur! Titan of the system! 1.4 ::CLAUDE :=Mama: Lord, when I lost that baby -- little Claude -- I almost thought I was going to 1.3 ::CLEANERS :=Beneatha: In the cleaners. 1.5 ::CLEANING :=Beneatha: How much cleaning can a house need, for Christ's 1.6 ::CLEANING :=Beneatha: in my way -- This morning? No -- house cleaning and all that and Mama hates it if 1.8 ::CLEANSER :=Mama: to please let me have a little kitchen cleanser. This here can is empty as Jacob's 1.8 ::CLEANSER :=Mama: sure is tight-fisted! Mark two cans of cleanser down on the list there. If she that 1.8 ::CLEANSER :=Mama: there. If she that hard up for kitchen cleanser, I sure don't want to forget to 1.8 ::CLEANSER :=Ruth: -- maybe the woman is just short on cleanser... 2.8 ::CLIMB :=Walter: Mama -- you know what it means to climb up in the chariot? 2.5 ::CLIPPING :=Walter: to the house and the gardener will be clipping away at the hedges and he'll say, 1.5 ::CLOSE :=Mama: of the houses down home. This plant is close as I ever got to having one. Lord, 1.9 ::CLOSE :=Walter: A job. Mama, a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive a man 2.3 ::CLOSE :=Walter: is it gets into people ought to be close? 3.1 ::CLOSE :=Beneatha: Because it doesn't seem to deep enough, close enough to what ails mankind -- I mean 2.5 ::CLOSED :=Walter: a conked head and his eyes is always closed and he's all music... 2.6 ::CLOSED :=Ruth: dark and all the stores and things was closed up -- and it was kind of chilly and 1.5 ::CLOSET :=Ruth: habit that's been hanging in the closet ever since! 2.3 ::CLOSET :=Ruth: roaches! -- and this cramped little closet which ain't now or never was no kitchen! 1.3 ::CLOTHES :=Walter: for the last three years to help put clothes on her back? 1.6 ::CLOTHES :=Beneatha: about Africans. I mean, do they wear clothes and all that... 2.2 ::CLOWN :=Walter: such thing! I bet that simple-minded clown... 1.1 ::CLOWNS :=Ruth: get a bunch of crazy good-for-nothing clowns sitting up running their mouths in 1.2 ::CLOWNS :=Walter: spend your life just waiting for them clowns to let your license get approved. 1.5 ::CLUB :=Ruth: The horseback-riding club for which she bought that fifty-five-dollar 2.3 ::CLYBOURNE :=Mama: Well -- well -- it's out there in Clybourne Park... 2.3 ::CLYBOURNE :=Mama: Four o six Clybourne Street, Clybourne Park. 2.3 ::CLYBOURNE :=Mama: Four o six Clybourne Street, Clybourne Park. 2.3 ::CLYBOURNE :=Ruth: Clybourne Park? Mama, there ain't no colored 2.3 ::CLYBOURNE :=Ruth: ain't no colored people living in Clybourne Park. 2.6 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: Well -- I am a representative of the Clybourne Park Improvement Association.. 2.6 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: you . And as I was saying -- I am from the Clybourne Park Improvement Association 2.6 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: of residential property at -- four o six Clybourne Street... 2.6 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: lowdown on the way we do things out in Clybourne Park. 2.7 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: Yes -- that's the way we feel out in Clybourne Park. And that's why I was elected 2.7 ::CLYBOURNE :=Lindner: it. It is a matter of the people of Clybourne Park believing, rightly or wrongly, 2.7 ::CLYBOURNE :=Walter: to see you this afternoon. From the Clybourne Park Improvement Association. 2.1 ::COASTLANDS :=Walter: rushing against the shores of the coastlands... 1.6 ::COCKROACHES :=Travis: Yes'm. Leave them poor little old cockroaches alone, they ain't bothering you 2.1 ::COCKS :=Walter: Do you hear the screeching of the cocks in yonder hills beyond where the chiefs 1.2 ::COFFEE :=Walter: down with her when you drinking your coffee one morning and talking 'bout things 1.2 ::COFFEE :=Walter: like you do and -- you just sip your coffee, see, and say easy like that you been 1.2 ::COFFEE :=Walter: the store and all, and sip some more coffee, like what you saying ain't really 1.3 ::COFFEE :=Ruth: Some coffee. 2.2 ::COFFEE :=Ruth: You want some coffee then? RESP = Walter. No, I don't want 2.2 ::COFFEE :=Ruth: RESP = Walter. No, I don't want no coffee. I don't want nothing hot to drink. 2.6 ::COFFEE :=Ruth: Some coffee? 2.7 ::COIN :=Beneatha: Thirty pieces and not a coin less! RESP = Walter. Yeah? 1.1 ::COLD :=Ruth: Honey, it's starting to get so cold evenings. 1.2 ::COLD :=Ruth: me alone! Eat your eggs, they gonna be cold. 1.2 ::COLD :=Walter: choking to death, baby! And his woman say -- Your eggs is getting cold! 1.3 ::COLD :=Meneatha: I'm not cold, Mama, honest. 1.3 ::COLD :=Beneatha: Mama, I'm not cold. 1.3 ::COLD :=Mama: -- I just noticed all last week he had cold cereal, and when it starts getting this 1.3 ::COLD :=Mama: or something when he goes out in the cold... 2.1 ::COLD :=Ruth: Chicago weather: If it's too hot or cold for you, just wait a minute and it'll 2.1 ::COLD :=Ruth: setting off. Would you like a nice cold beer? 2.2 ::COLD :=Walter: look crazy as hell -- white shoes, cold as it is. 2.7 ::COLLECTIVE :=Lindner: association is prepared, through the collective effort of our people, to buy the 2.1 ::COLLEGE :=George: Oh, it's just a college girl's way of calling people Uncle 2.2 ::COLLEGE :=Walter: Why all you college boys wear them fairyish-looking white 2.2 ::COLLEGE :=Ruth: It's the college style, Walter. 2.2 ::COLLEGE :=Walter: in this world as busy as you colored college boys with your fraternity pins and 1.1 ::COLONEL :=Walter: Ain't nobody bothering you. Say Colonel McCormick is sick. 3.1 ::COLONIALISM :=Beneatha: are going to cure the Great Sore of colonialism with Independence... 1.1 ::COLORED :=Walter: in life is not to make love to no colored woman first thing in the morning. 1.2 ::COLORED :=Walter: That is just what is wrong with the colored woman in this world... Don't understand 1.2 ::COLORED :=Ruth: There are colored men who do things. 1.2 ::COLORED :=Walter: No thanks to the colored woman. 1.2 ::COLORED :=Ruth: Well, being a colored woman, I guess I can't help myself 1.4 ::COLORED :=Ruth: they go into business. Walter Lee say colored people ain't never going to start 1.5 ::COLORED :=Beneatha: are honest-to-God-real-live-rich colored people, and the only people in the 1.5 ::COLORED :=Beneatha: than rich white people are rich colored people. I thought everybody knew 2.2 ::COLORED :=Walter: nothing in this world as busy as you colored college boys with your fraternity 2.3 ::COLORED :=Ruth: Clybourne Park? Mama, there ain't no colored people living in Clybourne Park. 2.3 ::COLORED :=Mama: Them houses they put up for colored in them areas way out all seem to 2.7 ::COLORED :=Lindner: in various parts of the city when colored people have moved into certain areas 2.7 ::COLORED :=Walter: to have out there is a fine family of colored people! Ain't that right! 1.1 ::COMB :=Ruth: Come here. If you don't take this comb and fix this here head, you better! 2.5 ::COMBO :=Walter: some music -- They got the best little combo in the world in the Green Hat -- You 1.1 ::COME :=Ruth: Come on now, boy, it's seven thirty! I say 1.1 ::COME :=Walter: Not scrambled. Paper come? Set off another bomb yesterday. 1.1 ::COME :=Travis: Daddy, come on! 1.1 ::COME :=Ruth: Come here. If you don't take this comb and 1.2 ::COME :=Walter: How come you always try to be so pleasant! 1.2 ::COME :=Walter: and asking you questions and when I come home -- I can tell her the details. 1.3 ::COME :=Beneatha: Come on out of there, please! 1.3 ::COME :=Ruth: try at all 'cause he know you going to come along behind him and fix everything. 1.3 ::COME :=Ruth: and fix everything. That's just how come he don't know how to do nothing right 1.4 ::COME :=Ruth: and screaming at them, "My girl didn't come in today -- send me somebody! My girl 1.4 ::COME :=Ruth: -- send me somebody! My girl didn't come in!" Oh, she just have a fit... 1.4 ::COME :=Mama: Honey, Big Walter would come in here some nights back then and slump 1.4 ::COME :=Mama: I guess that's how come that man finally worked hisself to death 1.5 ::COME :=Mama: How come you done taken it in your mind to learn 1.5 ::COME :=Mama: No -- there's something come down between me and them that don't 1.6 ::COME :=Walter: Hello, Willy? It ain't come yet. It'll be here in a few minutes. 1.6 ::COME :=Beneatha: that and Mama hates it if I let people come over when the house is like this -- 1.6 ::COME :=Beneatha: -- What is it -- Oh, what the hell, come on over -- Right, see you then. 1.7 ::COME :=Mama: Come on now, honey. You need to lie down 1.7 ::COME :=Beneatha: Hello -- Well -- come in. And please excuse everything. My 1.7 ::COME :=Beneatha: was very upset about my letting anyone come here with the place like this. 1.7 ::COME :=Mama: don't always look like this. You must come again. I would love to hear all about 1.7 ::COME :=Mama: miles is it from here to where you come from? 1.7 ::COME :=Mama: your mama either. I spec you better come 'round here from time to time and get 1.8 ::COME :=Mama: Well -- that's nice -- You must come see us again -- Mr. Asagai. Ah-sah- 1.8 ::COME :=Mama: Yes -- Do come again. 1.8 ::COME :=Mama: You mean it done really come? 1.8 ::COME :=Ruth: a whole lot different from having it come and being able to hold it in your hands 1.8 ::COME :=Ruth: of paper worth ten thousand dollars -- Come on! Open it -- Lord have mercy, I wish 1.8 ::COME :=Walter: Did it come? 1.8 ::COME :=Walter: Did it come? Ten thousand dollars -- Mama -- look. 1.9 ::COME :=Ruth: I'll come too. 1.9 ::COME :=Walter: I don't want you to come! 1.9 ::COME :=Mama: Son -- how come you talk so much 'bout money? 1.9 ::COME :=Mama: a pinch of dignity too -- Now here come you and Beneatha -- talking 'bout things 2.2 ::COME :=Ruth: She ain't come back yet. 2.2 ::COME :=Ruth: 'Cause after all that liquor you come home with you ought to have something 2.3 ::COME :=Walter: are with us. The way something done come down between us. 2.3 ::COME :=Ruth: between us, Walter -- Not when you come to me and try to talk to me. Try to 2.3 ::COME :=Ruth: I let him go out earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, is he going to get i 2.3 ::COME :=Mama: him to be the first one to hear -- Come here, Travis. Travis -- you know that 2.4 ::COME :=Ruth: but we were so sure he'd be able to come in today. Yes -- yes, I'm very sorry. 2.4 ::COME :=Ruth: She said if you don't come in tomorrow that they are getting a 2.5 ::COME :=Mama: on it. And from now on any penny that come out of it or that go into it is for 2.5 ::COME :=Walter: -- One day when you are seventeen I'll come home -- home from my office downtown 2.5 ::COME :=Walter: to change our lives -- That's how come one day when you 'bout seventeen years 2.5 ::COME :=Walter: you 'bout seventeen years old I'll come home and I'll be pretty tired, you know 2.5 ::COME :=Walter: to do her shopping in -- And I'll come up the steps to the house and the gardener 2.5 ::COME :=Walter: And I'll go inside and Ruth will come downstairs and meet me at the door and 2.6 ::COME :=Ruth: who knocks to tell me to hurry up and come out... 2.6 ::COME :=Ruth: When we come out of the show it was late and dark 2.6 ::COME :=Beneatha: Ruth! Brother! Somebody's here. Uh -- come in please. 2.7 ::COME :=Lindner: of the trouble in this world, when you come right down to it -- most of the trouble 2.7 ::COME :=Lindner: Park. And that's why I was elected to come here this afternoon and talk to you 2.8 ::COME :=Walter: Oh -- come on in. You know my wife. 2.9 ::COME :=Mama: I seen -- him -- night after night -- come in -- and look at that rug -- and then 3.1 ::COME :=Beneatha: thieves and just plain idiots who will come into power to steal and plunder the 3.2 ::COME :=Asagai: That when it is all over -- that you come home with me... 3.2 ::COME :=Asagai: passage over which her ancestors had come... 3.2 ::COME :=Mama: the moving people and tell 'em not to come. 3.2 ::COME :=Ruth: Tell 'em not to come? 3.3 ::COME :=Walter: right! That's good. I told him to come right over. 3.3 ::COME :=Walter: Called him to tell him to come on over to the show. Gonna put on a 3.3 ::COME :=Mama: Son -- I come from five generations of people who 3.3 ::COME :=Walter: fo' God's sake, and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty up yo' white folks 3.3 ::COME :=Mama: Yes -- death done come in this here house. Done come walking 3.3 ::COME :=Mama: done come in this here house. Done come walking in my house. On the lips of 3.4 ::COME :=Mama: into account what hills and valleys he come through before he got to wherever he 3.4 ::COME :=Mama: show where our five generations done come to. Go ahead, son... 3.4 ::COME :=Walter: Well, what I mean is that we come from people who had a lot of pride. 3.4 ::COME :=Mama: He finally come into his manhood today, didn't he? Kind 1.3 ::COMES :=Walter: and just accepting when the time comes is big and wide -- ain't it! 1.6 ::COMES :=Beneatha: All anyone seems to know about when it comes to Africa is Tarzan... 2.3 ::COMFORT :=Walter: So that's the peace and comfort you went out and bought for us t 2.7 ::COMFORTABLE :=Ruth: like another chair -- you don't look comfortable. 1.1 ::COMING :=Walter: I can't even get in there yet? Check coming today? 1.1 ::COMING :=Travis: Mama, this is Friday. Check coming tomorrow, huh? 1.2 ::COMING :=Walter: How is school coming? 1.3 ::COMING :=Walter: You know the check is coming tomorrow. 1.4 ::COMING :=Mama: Child, we got a great big old check coming tomorrow. 1.7 ::COMING :=Asagai: Mrs. Younger. Please forgive me for coming at such an outrageous hour on a S 1.8 ::COMING :=Mama: about 'round here for. We known it was coming for months. 2.1 ::COMING :=Beneatha: hunting or something. Anyway, they are coming back now... 2.1 ::COMING :=Walter: the chiefs meet in council for the coming of the mighty war... 3.2 ::COMING :=Mama: Of course, baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming all the way here and having to go 3.4 ::COMING :=Mama: Yes -- I'm coming. Ruth... 1.5 ::COMMENCE :=Mama: money all the time and the other done commence to talk about things I can't seem 1.8 ::COMMENCE :=Mama: here! Yes, I guess I see why we done commence to get so interested in Africa 'round 1.5 ::COMMIT :=Beneatha: I am not going out and be immoral or commit crimes because I don't believe in 2.6 ::COMMITTEE :=Walter: is going to be the chairman of the Committee on Unending Agitation. Race, race, 2.6 ::COMMITTEE :=Lindner: we call our New Neighbors Orientation Committee... 2.6 ::COMMITTEE :=Lindner: you might call a sort of welcoming committee, I guess. I mean they, we, I'm 2.6 ::COMMITTEE :=Lindner: mean they, we, I'm the chairman of the committee -- go around and see the new people 2.7 ::COMMITTEE :=Beneatha: This, friends, is the Welcoming Committee! 2.7 ::COMMITTEE :=Beneatha: The Welcoming Committee. 2.7 ::COMMITTEE :=Beneatha: The Welcoming Committee. They said they're sure going to 2.7 ::COMMON :=Lindner: get along better, take more of a common interest in the life of the community, 2.7 ::COMMON :=Lindner: of the community, when they share a common background. I want you to believe 2.7 ::COMMUNITIES :=Lindner: happier when they live in their own communities. 2.6 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: our organization. It is one of these community organizations set up to look after 2.6 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: the association calls -- uh -- special community problems... 2.7 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: type of organization in American community life -- not only do we deplore 2.7 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: Well -- you see our community is made up of people who've worked 2.7 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: for years to build up that little community. They're not rich and fancy people; 2.7 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: homes and a dream of the kind of community they want to raise their children 2.7 ::COMMUNITY :=Lindner: a common interest in the life of the community, when they share a common background. 2.1 ::COMPANY :=Ruth: Beneatha, you got company -- what's the matter with you? Walter 2.8 ::COMPANY :=Mama: You expecting company, son? 2.1 ::COMPLETELY :=Beneatha: his own culture and submerge himself completely in the dominant, and in this case, 2.7 ::CONCERNED :=Lindner: I say, that for the happiness of all concerned that our Negro families are happier 3.1 ::CONCERNED :=Beneatha: happening in this world that directly concerned me -- and nobody asked me, consulted 3.1 ::CONCRETE :=Beneatha: that. I always thought is was the one concrete thing in the world that a human 3.2 ::CONFERENCE :=Beneatha: on that Great Day sitting down at the Conference Table, surrounded by all the mighty 2.5 ::CONFERENCES :=Walter: you know what I mean, after a day of conferences and secretaries getting things 2.5 ::CONKED :=Walter: 'bout five feet tall and he's got a conked head and his eyes is always closed 3.1 ::CONSULTED :=Beneatha: concerned me -- and nobody asked me, consulted me -- they just went out and did 2.2 ::CONTENTED :=Walter: reach out and grab? You happy? -- You contented son-of-a-bitch -- you happy? You 2.6 ::CONVENTION :=Walter: when these New Negroes have their convention -- that is going to be the chairman 2.7 ::CONVERSATION :=Lindner: Well, now we've been having a fine conversation. I hope you'll hear me all the 2.5 ::CONVERTIBLE :=Walter: sportier for Ruth -- maybe a Cadillac convertible to do her shopping in -- And 1.9 ::COOL :=Walter: when I'm downtown and I pass them cool, quiet-looking restaurants where them 3.2 ::COOL :=Asagai: mountains and our stars; and give you cool drinks from gourds and teach you the 2.8 ::CORD :=Mama: to the hardware and get me some string cord. 1.2 ::COST :=Walter: little liquor store we got in mind cost seventy-five thousand and we figured 1.2 ::COST :=Walter: how much medical school is going to cost? 2.3 ::COST :=Ruth: How big is it? How much is it going to cost? 2.3 ::COST :=Mama: in them areas way out all seem to cost twice as much as other houses. I did 2.8 ::COTTON :=Walter: you ready to go out and chop you some cotton sure enough! 3.4 ::COTTON :=Mama: -- Darling, that ain't no bale of cotton, please handle it so we can sit in 1.4 ::COUCH :=Mama: back then and slump down on that couch there and just look at the rug, and 1.8 ::COUCH :=Walter: put him to sleep on the living-room couch -- Yeah -- and tell it to my wife, 1.1 ::COULD :=Walter: couldn't be important in your mind, could they? 1.1 ::COULD :=Travis: Could I maybe go carry some groceries in 1.1 ::COULD :=Travis: Mama, could I please go carry groceries? 1.2 ::COULD :=Walter: be on my side that long for nothing, could you? 1.4 ::COULD :=Mama: with you today? You look like you could fall over right there. 1.4 ::COULD :=Mama: Nothing. Been thinking that we maybe could meet the notes on a little two-story 1.4 ::COULD :=Mama: somewhere, with a yard where Travis could play in the summertime, if we use part 1.4 ::COULD :=Mama: and everybody kind of pitch in. I could maybe take on a little day work again, 1.4 ::COULD :=Mama: make them dreams seem worth while." He could talk like that, don't you know. 1.4 ::COULD :=Ruth: Yes, he sure could. He was a good man, Mr. Younger. 1.4 ::COULD :=Beneatha: What could be so dirty on that woman's rugs that 1.4 ::COULD :=Ruth: certain young women 'round here who I could name would take inspiration about certain 1.4 ::COULD :=Ruth: certain rugs in a certain apartment I could also mention. 1.5 ::COULD :=Beneatha: understand. Anybody who married Walter could not possibly understand. 1.8 ::COULD :=Mama: Far as I could make out -- to Egypt. What time is 1.8 ::COULD :=Mama: Lord, some people I could name sure is tight-fisted! Mark two 1.8 ::COULD :=Mama: borrowed from me all these years, she could of done gone into the baking busin 1.8 ::COULD := Younger would just be plain mad if he could hear you talking foolish like that 1.9 ::COULD :=Mama: lynched and getting to the North if we could and how to stay alive and still have 2.2 ::COULD :=Walter: Listen, man, I got some plans that could turn this city upside down. I mean 2.3 ::COULD :=Mama: if the -- new baby -- is a boy, we could get one of them double-decker outfits 2.3 ::COULD :=Mama: with a little patch of dirt where I could maybe get to grow me a few flowers 2.3 ::COULD :=Mama: much as other houses. I did the best I could. 2.8 ::COULD :=Bobo: Could I please get a drink of water, before 3.1 ::COULD :=Beneatha: That that was what one person could do for another, fix him up -- sew up 3.1 ::COULD :=Beneatha: thing in the world that a human being could do. Fix up the sick, you know -- and 3.3 ::COULD :=Mama: thinking 'bout some of the things we could do to fix this place up some. I seen 3.3 ::COULD :=Mama: Maxwell Street just the other day that could fit right there. Would need some new 3.3 ::COULD :=Mama: we forget trouble ever came -- And you could get some nice screens to put up in 1.1 ::COULDN'T :=Walter: to talk about with my friends just couldn't be important in your mind, could 1.2 ::COULDN'T :=Walter: do nothing to help, would you? You couldn't be on my side that long for nothing, 1.4 ::COULDN'T :=Mama: Yes, a fine man -- just couldn't never catch up with his dreams, 1.5 ::COULDN'T :=Beneatha: Oh, I just mean I couldn't ever really be serious about George. 1.5 ::COULDN'T :=Beneatha: still thinks that's pretty funny. I couldn't be bothered with that. I am going 2.3 ::COULDN'T :=Mama: to pieces in front of my eyes -- We couldn't of gone on like we was today. We 2.7 ::COULDN'T :=Lindner: talk to each other and see if we couldn't find some way to work this thing 2.8 ::COULDN'T :=Beneatha: That couldn't be the movers -- it's not hardly 2.1 ::COUNCIL :=Walter: hills beyond where the chiefs meet in council for the coming of the mighty war 3.3 ::COUNT :=Walter: Shoot -- Willy Harris don't even count. He don't even count in the big scheme 3.3 ::COUNT :=Walter: Harris don't even count. He don't even count in the big scheme of things. But I'll 1.6 ::COUNTRY :=Mama: Oh, that's the little country that was founded by the slaves way 1.7 ::COUNTRY :=Asagai: Assimilationism is so popular in your country. 1.7 ::COUNTRY :=Mama: I would love to hear all about -- your country. I think it's so sad the way our 1.8 ::COUNTRY :=Asagai: Nigeria is my country. Yoruba is my tribal origin. 3.2 ::COUNTRY :=Asagai: perhaps the things I believe now for my country will be wrong and outmoded, and 3.4 ::COUNTRY :=Walter: sixth generation of our family in this country, and that we have all thought about 3.2 ::COUNTRYMEN :=Asagai: not British soldiers then, but my own black countrymen -- to step out of the shadows 3.3 ::COUNTS :=Walter: He's taught me to keep my eye on what counts in this world. Yeah -- Thanks, Wi 1.2 ::COUPLE :=Walter: ten thousand each. Course, there's a couple of hundred you got to pay so's you 1.2 ::COURSE :=Walter: see. That be ten thousand each. Course, there's a couple of hundred you got 1.6 ::COURSE :=Beneatha: you get back! -- And how was it? -- Of course I've missed you; in my way -- This 1.7 ::COURSE :=Beneatha: No -- of course not. 2.4 ::COURSE :=George: facts -- to get grades -- to pass the course -- to get a degree. That's all -- 2.7 ::COURSE :=Lindner: be on the outside of something. And of course, there is always somebody who is out 3.2 ::COURSE :=Asagai: and find my way always with the right course -- and perhaps for it I will be butchered 3.2 ::COURSE :=Mama: Of course, baby. Ain't no need in 'em coming 2.3 ::CRACKERS :=Ruth: I ain't one never been 'fraid of no crackers, mind you -- but -- well, wasn't 2.8 ::CRACKERS :=Ruth: Well -- that's the way the crackers crumble. Joke. 1.8 ::CRACKING :=Travis: You cracking up? 2.3 ::CRACKING :=Ruth: to say good-bye -- to these Goddamned cracking walls! -- and these marching roaches! 2.3 ::CRAMPED :=Ruth: these marching roaches! -- and this cramped little closet which ain't now or 3.1 ::CRATES :=Asagai: Ah, I like the look of packing crates! A household in preparation for a 1.1 ::CRAZY :=Ruth: nights 'cause he get a bunch of crazy good-for-nothing clowns sitting up 1.3 ::CRAZY :=Walter: you you had to be a doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 'round with sick people 1.4 ::CRAZY :=Mama: Crazy 'bout his children! God knows there 1.5 ::CRAZY :=Ruth: She's saying he's crazy. 1.5 ::CRAZY :=Beneatha: Not crazy. Brother isn't really crazy yet -- 1.5 ::CRAZY :=Beneatha: Not crazy. Brother isn't really crazy yet -- he -- he's an elaborate neu 1.6 ::CRAZY :=Beneatha: It's just that people ask such crazy things. All anyone seems to know about 1.9 ::CRAZY :=Mama: is. Something eating you up like a crazy man. Something more than me not giving 1.9 ::CRAZY :=Walter: that they are driving me kind of crazy -- Mama -- look at me. 2.2 ::CRAZY :=Walter: Well, they look crazy as hell -- white shoes, cold as it 2.3 ::CRAZY :=Walter: with that insurance money, something crazy? 3.2 ::CREATURE :=Asagai: My dear, young creature of the New World -- I do not mean 1.5 ::CREDIT :=Beneatha: just that I get tired of Him getting credit for all the things the human race 3.4 ::CRIED :=Mama: you ain't learned nothing. Have you cried for that boy today? I don't mean for 1.5 ::CRIMES :=Beneatha: not going out and be immoral or commit crimes because I don't believe in God. I 1.7 ::CRINKLY :=Beneatha: You know perfectly well how -- as crinkly as yours -- that's how. 3.1 ::CROOKS :=Beneatha: and then what? What about all the crooks and petty thieves and just plain idiots 2.8 ::CRUMBLE :=Ruth: Well -- that's the way the crackers crumble. Joke. 3.3 ::CRY :=Walter: the wrong -- and we worry about it and cry about it and stay up nights trying to 3.3 ::CRY :=Mama: You making something inside me cry, son. Some awful pain inside me. 3.3 ::CRY :=Walter: Don't cry, Mama. Understand. That white man is 2.4 ::CRYING :=Walter: Ain't that sad -- ain't that crying sad. 2.1 ::CULTURE :=Beneatha: who is willing to give up his own culture and submerge himself completely in 2.1 ::CULTURE :=Beneatha: dominant, and in this case, oppressive culture! 2.4 ::CURB :=Walter: me and finally I just sat down on the curb at Thirty-ninth and South Parkway and 3.1 ::CURE :=Beneatha: No -- I wanted to cure. It used to be so important to me. I 3.1 ::CURE :=Beneatha: to be so important to me. I wanted to cure. It used to matter. I used to care. 3.1 ::CURE :=Beneatha: up all Africa -- you are going to cure the Great Sore of colonialism with 2.1 ::CURTAIN :=George: It's an eight-thirty curtain. That's just Chicago, though. In 2.1 ::CURTAIN :=George: Chicago, though. In New York standard curtain time is eight forty. 1.8 ::CURTAINS :=Walter: Mama, every time we need a new pair of curtains and I have to watch you go out and 3.3 ::CURTAINS :=Mama: And -- we can put up them new curtains in the kitchen -- Why this place 1.1 ::CUSSING :=Ruth: be in there and you'll be fussing and cussing round here like a mad man! And be 1.4 ::CUT :=Mama: the flu. Otherwise they think you been cut up or something when you tell 'em you 2.4 ::CUT :=George: mind it sometimes -- I want you to cut it out, see -- The moody stuff, I mean. 1.1 ::DADDY :=Travis: Daddy, come on! 1.1 ::DADDY :=Travis: Maybe Daddy... 1.2 ::DADDY :=Travis: Thanks, Daddy. 1.9 ::DADDY :=Mama: even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. You ain't satisfied or proud of nothing 1.9 ::DADDY :=Mama: to see you stand up and look like your daddy and say we done give up one baby to 2.5 ::DADDY :=Travis: What's the matter, Daddy? You drunk? 2.5 ::DADDY :=Walter: No, Daddy ain't drunk. Daddy ain't going to never 2.5 ::DADDY :=Walter: No, Daddy ain't drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be drunk agai 2.5 ::DADDY :=Travis: Well, good night, Daddy. 2.5 ::DADDY :=Travis: You don't work in no office, Daddy. 2.5 ::DADDY :=Walter: -- but after tonight. After what your daddy gonna do tonight, there's going to 2.5 ::DADDY :=Travis: What you gonna do tonight, Daddy? 2.8 ::DADDY :=Travis: Daddy, can I give her mine now? 3.4 ::DADDY :=Mama: Yes -- I taught you that. Me and your daddy. But I thought I taught you something 2.5 ::DADDY'S :=Walter: wouldn't understand yet, son, but your daddy's gonna make a transaction -- a business 1.2 ::DAMN :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever 1.2 ::DAMN :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever was! 2.1 ::DAMN :=Walter: my man, Kenyatta. FLAMING SPEAR! HOT DAMN! OCOMOGOSIAY -- THE LION IS WAKING -- 2.5 ::DAMN :=Walter: that don't nothing matter worth a damn, but just being there... 2.6 ::DAMN :=Walter: to successfully brainwash yourself. Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday 3.3 ::DAMN :=Walter: is the smartest -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference how. 2.1 ::DANCE :=Ruth: What kind of dance is that? 2.1 ::DANCE :=Beneatha: A folk dance. 2.1 ::DANCE :=Beneatha: It's from Nigeria. It's a dance of welcome. 1.9 ::DANGEROUS :=Mama: It's dangerous, son. 1.9 ::DANGEROUS :=Walter: What's dangerous? 3.1 ::DANGEROUS := down them all day -- and it was very dangerous you know -- far too steep -- and 2.6 ::DARK :=Ruth: come out of the show it was late and dark and all the stores and things was closed 3.4 ::DARLING :=Mama: ain't old enough to marry nobody -- Darling, that ain't no bale of cotton, please 1.2 ::DAWN :=Beneatha: Really -- would you suggest dawn? Where's the paper? 1.2 ::DAY :=Ruth: say nothing new. I listen to you every day, every night and every morning, and you 1.2 ::DAY :=Beneatha: I answer yesterday morning -- and the day before that? 1.2 ::DAY :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before that! 1.2 ::DAY :=Beneatha: And the day before that and the day before that! 1.4 ::DAY :=Mama: in. I could maybe take on a little day work again, few days a week... 1.4 ::DAY :=Mama: all it is. I remember just as well the day me and Big Walter moved in here. Hadn't 1.4 ::DAY :=Beneatha: she has to vacuum them every single day? 1.5 ::DAY :=Mama: the view from this window on a dreary day, is there? Why ain't you singing this 1.9 ::DAY :=Walter: a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive a man around in his limousine 1.9 ::DAY :=Walter: out in front of me -- just plain as day. The future, Mama. Hanging over there 2.3 ::DAY :=Walter: Mama, where have you been all day? 2.4 ::DAY :=Ruth: your mother working like a dog every day... 2.4 ::DAY :=Walter: sat and looked at the steel mills all day long. I just sat in the car and looked 2.5 ::DAY :=Walter: with us in seven years, Travis -- One day when you are seventeen I'll come home 2.5 ::DAY :=Walter: our lives -- That's how come one day when you 'bout seventeen years old I'll 2.5 ::DAY :=Walter: tired, you know what I mean, after a day of conferences and secretaries getting 2.9 ::DAY :=Mama: and you -- you give it all away in a day... 3.1 ::DAY := them smooth and slide down them all day -- and it was very dangerous you know 3.1 ::DAY := far too steep -- and sure enough one day a kid named Rufus came down too fast 3.2 ::DAY :=Asagai: that -- you have only been away for a day... 3.2 ::DAY :=Beneatha: Did you see yourself on that Great Day sitting down at the Conference Table, 3.2 ::DAY :=Ruth: I'll work -- I'll work twenty hours a day in all the kitchens in Chicago -- I'll 3.3 ::DAY :=Mama: over on Maxwell Street just the other day that could fit right there. Would need 3.2 ::DAY' :=Mama: thing. She'll get her due one day!' 2.4 ::DAY'S :=Mama: know them steps can get you after a day's work. You all have a nice time ton 1.4 ::DAYS :=Mama: take on a little day work again, few days a week... 1.9 ::DAYS :=Walter: Hanging over there at the edge of my days. Just waiting for me -- a big, looming 2.4 ::DAYS :=Ruth: Arnold has had to take a cab for three days -- Walter, you ain't been to work for 2.4 ::DAYS :=Ruth: you ain't been to work for three days! Where you been, Walter Lee Younger? 2.4 ::DAYS :=Mama: What you been doing for these three days, son? 2.5 ::DAYS :=Mama: Big Walter, is this the harvest of our days? 3.3 ::DE :=Walter: Great White Father, just gi' ussen de money, fo' God's sake, and we's ain't 1.3 ::DEAD :=Beneatha: -- that I quit school or just drop dead, which! 2.3 ::DEAD :=Mama: babies and wishing each other was dead -- When it gets like that in life -- 2.7 ::DEAD :=Mama: my children got all the energy of the dead. What time the moving men due? 3.3 ::DEAD :=Mama: that poor. We ain't never been that dead inside. 3.3 ::DEAD :=Beneatha: Well -- we are dead now. All the talk about dreams and sunlight 3.3 ::DEAD :=Beneatha: that goes on in this house. All dead. 1.2 ::DEAL :=Walter: like that you been thinking 'bout that deal with Walter Lee is so interested in, 1.7 ::DEAL :=Asagai: Yes -- We have a great deal to talk about. I mean about identity 2.8 ::DEAL :=Bobo: This deal that me and Walter went into with Willy 2.9 ::DEAL :=Bobo: Walter -- I had my life staked on this deal, too... 1.9 ::DEALS :=Walter: 'bout things -- sitting there turning deals worth millions of dollars -- sometimes 2.1 ::DEAR :=George: Oh, dear, dear, dear! Here we go! A lecture on 2.1 ::DEAR :=George: Oh, dear, dear, dear! Here we go! A lecture on the 2.1 ::DEAR :=George: Oh, dear, dear, dear! Here we go! A lecture on the African 3.2 ::DEAR :=Asagai: My dear, young creature of the New World -- 1.2 ::DEATH :=Walter: go to work. Man say : got to change my life, I'm choking to death, baby! And 1.4 ::DEATH :=Mama: my children done all but starved to death the way they talk about money here 1.4 ::DEATH :=Mama: that man finally worked hisself to death like he done. Like he was fighting 1.9 ::DEATH :=Ruth: let him go on out and drink himself to death! He makes me sick to my stomach! 3.2 ::DEATH :=Asagai: the quiet was not better than all that death and hatred. But I will look about my 3.2 ::DEATH :=Asagai: will be. And that such a thing as my own death will be an advance? They who might 3.3 ::DEATH :=Mama: Yes -- death done come in this here house. Done 3.4 ::DEATH :=Walter: My father almost beat a man to death once because this man called him a 1.7 ::DECENT :=Mama: time to time and get yourself some decent home-cooked meals... 1.2 ::DECIDE :=Walter: wrong with that? Ain't many girls who decide... 1.3 ::DECIDE :=Beneatha: to Mama, Walter, and it's for her to decide how she wants to use it. I don't care 2.5 ::DECIDE :=Mama: is for you to look after. For you to decide. It ain't much, but it's all I got 3.2 ::DECIDE :=Beneatha: Oh -- Asagai -- at this moment you decide to be romantic! 1.4 ::DECIDED :=Mama: I ain't rightly decided. Some of it got to be put away for 1.8 ::DECIDED :=Walter: to speak on that again? So you have decided -- Well, you tell that to my boy 2.5 ::DECIDED :=Walter: birthday, what is it you've decided? -- Just tell me where you want to 3.4 ::DECIDED :=Walter: thought about your offer and we have decided to move into our house because my 3.4 ::DECIDED :=Lindner: I take it then that you have decided to occupy. 3.3 ::DECIDES :=Walter: Somebody tell me -- tell me, who decides which women is suppose to wear pearls 2.3 ::DEEP :=Mama: something, son -- I wish you'd say how deep inside you you think I done the right 3.1 ::DEEP :=Beneatha: Because it doesn't seem to deep enough, close enough to what ails mankind 3.1 ::DEEPLY :=Asagai: of a mood is this! Have I told you how deeply you move me? 3.1 ::DEFEAT :=Asagai: sense. Already, and after such a small defeat, you are worshipping despair. 2.4 ::DEGREE :=George: -- to pass the course -- to get a degree. That's all -- it has nothing to do 3.3 ::DEH :=Walter: sake, and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty up yo' white folks neighbo 2.7 ::DEPLORE :=Lindner: community life -- not only do we deplore that kind of thing -- but we are 1.6 ::DEPRESSED :=Mama: She be all right. Women gets right depressed sometimes when they get her way. 2.4 ::DEPRESSED :=Walter: to the Green Hat. You all sad? You all depressed? And you know where I am going 3.1 ::DEPRESSES :=Asagai: in preparation for a journey! It depresses some people -- but for me -- it 3.1 ::DESERVES :=Beneatha: Man is foul! And the human race deserves its misery! 3.1 ::DESPAIR :=Asagai: a small defeat, you are worshipping despair. 3.1 ::DESPAIRING :=Asagai: Truth? Why is it that you despairing ones always think that only you 2.4 ::DESPERATION' :=George: you to discuss the nature of 'quiet desperation' or to hear all about your thoughts 3.4 ::DESPISE :=Beneatha: Wasn't it you who taught me -- to despise any man who would do that. Do what 1.9 ::DESTROY :=Mama: he was -- Your wife say she going to destroy your child. And I'm waiting to hear 2.5 ::DESTROY :=Mama: it means -- if it means it's going to destroy my boy. I paid the man thirty-five 1.9 ::DESTROYS :=Mama: people who give children life, not who destroys them -- I'm waiting to see you stand 1.2 ::DETAILS :=Walter: when I come home -- I can tell her the details. This ain't no fly-by-night proposition, 1.1 ::DEVIL :=Ruth: No -- I'm just sleepy as the devil. What kind of eggs you want? 2.7 ::DICKENS :=Lindner: up of people who've worked hard as the dickens for years to build up that little 1.1 ::DID :=Ruth: Did they? 1.2 ::DID :=Beneatha: And what did I answer yesterday morning -- and the 1.3 ::DID :=Walter: See -- did you hear? Did you hear! 1.3 ::DID :=Walter: See -- did you hear? Did you hear! 1.4 ::DID :=Mama: black man nothing but dreams -- but He did give us children to make them dreams 1.5 ::DID :=Beneatha: How did I manage to get on everybody's wrong 1.5 ::DID :=Ruth: but you still a little girl. What you did was childish -- so you got treated like 1.6 ::DID :=Mama: Did you get all them chores done already? 1.6 ::DID :=Travis: Yes'm -- finished early. Where did Mama go this morning? 1.6 ::DID :=Walter: yet. It'll be here in a few minutes. Did the lawyer give you the papers? 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Where did Ruth go, Walter? 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Mama, where did Ruth go? 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Hay-lo -- Well -- when did you get back! -- And how was it? -- Of 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Did you mean to? I mean did you plan it or 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Did you mean to? I mean did you plan it or was it an accident? 1.6 ::DID :=Beneatha: Did you plan it, Ruth? 1.7 ::DID :=Beneatha: What did you bring me? 1.8 ::DID :=Ruth: me to be lying in no bed for. Where did Bennie go? 1.8 ::DID :=Mama: do with that money, all right. Where did you go today, girl? 1.8 ::DID :=Walter: Did it come? 1.8 ::DID :=Walter: Did it come? Ten thousand dollars -- Mama 2.2 ::DID :=Walter: was I? Who was I with? How much money did I spend? 2.3 ::DID :=Walter: Where did you go this afternoon? 2.3 ::DID :=Ruth: Get on in there -- So you went and did it! 2.3 ::DID :=Mama: Yes, I did. 2.3 ::DID :=Mama: cost twice as much as other houses. I did the best I could. 2.3 ::DID :=Walter: you want to. It was your money and you did what you wanted with it. So what you 2.6 ::DID :=Ruth: here. You know -- you know what we did last night? Me and Walter Lee? 2.7 ::DID :=Mama: Father, give us strength. Did he threaten us? 3.1 ::DID :=Beneatha: consulted me -- they just went out and did things -- and changed me life. Don't 3.2 ::DID :=Beneatha: Entrepreneur! Titan of the system! Did you dream of yachts on Lake Michigan, 3.2 ::DID :=Beneatha: of yachts on Lake Michigan, Brother? Did you see yourself on that Great Day sitting 3.2 ::DID :=Ruth: Where did he go? 3.2 ::DID :=Ruth: You didn't say nothing bad to him, did you? 3.3 ::DID :=Ruth: What did you call that man for, Walter Lee? 3.4 ::DID :=Beneatha: my side for once! You saw what he just did, Mama! You saw him -- down on his knees. 3.4 ::DID :=Mama: don't go empty-handed -- Ruth, where did I put that box with my skillets in it? 3.4 ::DID :=Mama: He did? You ain't old enough to marry nobody 1.4 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: agency and screaming at them, "My girl didn't come in today -- send me somebody! 1.4 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: in today -- send me somebody! My girl didn't come in!" Oh, she just have a fit 1.4 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: me a little garden in the back -- And didn't none of it happen. 1.4 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: in his eyes and say, "Seem like God didn't see fit to give the black man nothing 1.6 ::DIDN'T :=Beneatha: going to live, on the roof? Gee -- I didn't mean that, Ruth, honest. Gee, I don't 1.8 ::DIDN'T :=Beneatha: You didn't tell us what Alaiyo means -- for all 1.8 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: You went to see that woman, didn't you? 1.9 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: -- it was always money, Mama. We just didn't know about it. 2.2 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: do what I started -- I guess I just didn't realize how bad things was with us 2.2 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: things was with us -- I guess I just didn't really realize -- You want some hot 2.3 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: Where were you, Mama? Mama, you didn't go do something with that insurance 2.4 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: Didn't you have a nice time? 2.4 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: to the Green Hat. And today -- today I didn't get the car. Today I just walked. 2.6 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: The picture wasn't much good, but that didn't seem to matter. We went -- and we 2.8 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: All right, son. Travis didn't want to go in with the rest of us, 2.8 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: Man -- didn't nothing go wrong? 2.8 ::DIDN'T :=Bobo: Man -- I didn't go to no Springfield, yesterday. 2.9 ::DIDN'T :=Bobo: 'Cause I didn't have no reasons to... 2.9 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: the license -- You mean maybe he didn't want too many people in on the business 3.2 ::DIDN'T :=Ruth: You didn't say nothing bad to him, did you? 3.2 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: Me and Big Walter just didn't never learn right. 3.3 ::DIDN'T :=Walter: What's the matter with you all! I didn't make this world! It was given to me 3.4 ::DIDN'T :=Mama: He finally come into his manhood today, didn't he? Kind of like a rainbow after the 1.4 ::DIE :=Mama: You sound like I'm just about ready to die. Who'd go with me? What I look like wandering 2.3 ::DIFFERENCE :=Mama: will be ours. Walter Lee -- it makes a difference in a man when he can walk on floors 3.3 ::DIFFERENCE :=Walter: -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference how. 1.4 ::DIFFERENT :=Ruth: ahead till they start gambling on some different kinds of things in the world -- 1.5 ::DIFFERENT :=Beneatha: I don't flit! I -- I experiment with different forms of expression... 1.6 ::DIFFERENT :=Beneatha: is like this -- You have? Well, that's different -- What is it -- Oh, what the hell, 1.8 ::DIFFERENT :=Asagai: it -- The sense of a thing can be so different when it changes languages. 1.8 ::DIFFERENT :=Ruth: That's a whole lot different from having it come and being able 1.9 ::DIFFERENT :=Mama: -- You my children -- but how different we done become. 2.3 ::DIFFERENT :=Mama: life -- you just got to do something different, push on out and do something bigger 2.5 ::DIFFERENT :=Walter: old. And things is going to be very different with us in seven years, Travis 3.3 ::DIFFERENTLY :=Mama: No -- I sees things differently now. Been thinking 'bout some 1.8 ::DIFFICULT :=Asagai: No -- really it is difficult -- It means -- it means One for 2.2 ::DIG :=Walter: understands my kind of thinking -- you dig? Me and you ought to sit down and talk 2.1 ::DIGGING :=Walter: Shut up! -- I'm digging them drums -- them drums move me! 1.9 ::DIGNITY :=Mama: stay alive and still have a pinch of dignity too -- Now here come you and Beneatha 3.4 ::DINNER :=Mama: -- I'm going to make us the biggest dinner we ever ate tonight -- Beneatha, what's 3.1 ::DIRECTLY :=Beneatha: were happening in this world that directly concerned me -- and nobody asked 3.4 ::DIRECTLY :=Mama: right, honey -- go on down. I be down directly. 2.3 ::DIRT :=Mama: there's a yard with a little patch of dirt where I could maybe get to grow me a 1.4 ::DIRTY :=Beneatha: What could be so dirty on that woman's rugs that she has to 3.3 ::DIRTY :=Walter: and we's ain't gwine come out deh and dirty up yo' white folks neighborhood... 1.4 ::DISAPPOINTMENTS :=Ruth: Yes, life can be a barrel of disappointments, sometimes. 2.4 ::DISCUSS :=George: is stupid! I don't go out with you to discuss the nature of 'quiet desperation' 3.2 ::DISEASE :=Asagai: about my village at the illiteracy and disease and ignorance and I will not wonder 1.9 ::DISGRACE :=Mama: of mine, tell her! You -- you are a disgrace to your father's memory. Somebody 1.5 ::DISLIKE :=Mama: You must not dislike people 'cause they well off, hon 1.5 ::DISLIKING :=Beneatha: Why not? It makes just as much sense as disliking people 'cause they are poor, and 1.2 ::DISSECTED :=Beneatha: you know, biology is the greatest. I dissected something that looked just like 1.7 ::DISTURBED :=Asagai: You look disturbed too -- Is something wrong? 3.3 ::DIVIDED :=Walter: who don't get. Mama, you know it's all divided up. Life is. Sure enough. Between 1.1 ::DO :=Ruth: It's after seven thirty! Lemme see you do some waking up in there, now! You better 1.1 ::DO :=Ruth: so mad sometimes, I don't know what to do! I wouldn't kiss that woman good-bye for 1.1 ::DO :=Walter: What is it he wants to do? 1.2 ::DO :=Walter: all the time, but you wouldn't do nothing to help, would you? You couldn't 1.2 ::DO :=Walter: know she listen to you more than she do me and Bennie. She think more of you. 1.2 ::DO :=Walter: She think more of you. All you have to do is just sit down with her when you drinking 1.2 ::DO :=Walter: and talking 'bout things like you do and -- you just sip your coffee, see, 1.2 ::DO :=Walter: feel like they somebody. Like they can do something. 1.2 ::DO :=Ruth: There are colored men who do things. 1.3 ::DO :=Beneatha: have never asked anyone around here to do anything for me! 1.3 ::DO :=Beneatha: What do you want from me, Brother -- that I quit 1.3 ::DO :=Walter: sacrifices for you -- why can't you do something for the family? 1.3 ::DO :=Beneatha: Well -- I do -- all right? -- thank everybody... and 1.3 ::DO :=Ruth: just how come he don't know how to do nothing right now -- you done spoiled 1.3 ::DO :=Ruth: Now you know as well as I do. 1.3 ::DO :=Ruth: What are you going to do with it? 1.4 ::DO :=Ruth: your money. It ain't got nothing to do with me. We all feel like that -- Walter 1.4 ::DO :=Ruth: You know what you should do, Miss Lena? You should take yourself a 1.4 ::DO :=Ruth: Shoot -- these here rich white women do it all the time. They don't think nothing 1.4 ::DO :=Ruth: Well -- what are you going to do with it then? 1.5 ::DO :=Mama: Now that will do. I just ain't going to have you 'round 1.5 ::DO :=Mama: Lord, child, don't you know what to do with yourself? How long it going to be 1.5 ::DO :=Ruth: Shallow -- what do you mean he's shallow? He's Rich! 1.5 ::DO :=Beneatha: they are poor, and lots of people do that. 1.5 ::DO :=Beneatha: God hasn't got a thing to do with it. 1.5 ::DO :=Beneatha: God all the time. What has He got to do with anything? Does he pay tuition? 1.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot 1.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: questions about Africans. I mean, do they wear clothes and all that... 1.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: Why do you give money at church for the missionary 1.6 ::DO :=Mama: What do you know about planning or not planni 1.7 ::DO :=Asagai: so very serious about these things. Do you remember the first time you met me 1.7 ::DO :=Asagai: For you -- I would do much more -- Well, that is what I came 1.7 ::DO :=Beneatha: I know -- and by itself -- it won't do. I can find that anywhere. 1.7 ::DO :=Mama: How do you do? 1.7 ::DO :=Mama: How do you do? 1.7 ::DO :=Asagai: How do you do, Mrs. Younger. Please forgive me 1.7 ::DO :=Asagai: How do you do, Mrs. Younger. Please forgive me for coming 1.8 ::DO :=Asagai: Well -- let me see -- I do not know how just to explain it -- The 1.8 ::DO :=Mama: Yes -- Do come again. 1.8 ::DO :=Mama: Do as you told. Where you going? 1.8 ::DO :=Mama: Yes -- he sure would. We got enough to do with that money, all right. Where did 1.9 ::DO :=Walter: Why -- what she do for me? 1.9 ::DO :=Mama: It just wasn't the thing for us to do. That's what I want to tell you about 1.9 ::DO :=Walter: No -- there ain't no woman! Why do women always think there's a woman somewhere 1.9 ::DO :=Mama: it's money. I guess the world really do change... 1.9 ::DO :=Mama: Son -- do you know your wife is expecting another 1.9 ::DO :=Walter: No -- no -- Ruth wouldn't do that. 1.9 ::DO :=Mama: world gets ugly enough -- a woman will do anything for her family. The part that's 1.9 ::DO :=Walter: Ruth, Mama, if you think she would do that. 2.1 ::DO :=Ruth: What kind of folks do that, honey? 2.1 ::DO :=Walter: Do you hear the waters rushing against the 2.1 ::DO :=Walter: Do you hear the screeching of the cocks in 2.1 ::DO :=Walter: Do you hear the beating of the wings of the 2.1 ::DO :=Walter: Do you hear the singing of the women, singing 2.1 ::DO :=Walter: -- singing the sweet war songs? OH, DO YOU HEAR, MY BLACK BROTHERS! 2.1 ::DO :=Ruth: change. Everybody say it's got to do with them bombs and things they keep setting 2.2 ::DO :=Murchison: Yeah -- sometimes we'll have to do that, Walter. 2.2 ::DO :=Ruth: How do you know it was an insult? Maybe Prometheus 2.2 ::DO :=Walter: race of people that don't know how to do nothing but moan, pray and have babie 2.2 ::DO :=Ruth: I guess maybe I better go on and do what I started -- I guess I just didn't 2.3 ::DO :=Ruth: like this. I mean sometimes people can do things so that things are better -- You 2.3 ::DO :=Walter: were you, Mama? Mama, you didn't go do something with that insurance money, something 2.3 ::DO :=Mama: like that in life -- you just got to do something different, push on out and do 2.3 ::DO :=Mama: something different, push on out and do something bigger -- I wish you say something, 2.4 ::DO :=George: That's all -- it has nothing to do with thoughts. 2.4 ::DO :=Walter: a man what got leisure can find to do in this city -- What's this -- Friday 2.5 ::DO :=Mama: I've helped do it to you, haven't I, son? Walter, I been 2.5 ::DO :=Walter: when you grow up -- Son -- son, what do you want to be when you grow up? 2.5 ::DO :=Walter: tonight. After what your daddy gonna do tonight, there's going to be offices -- 2.5 ::DO :=Travis: What you gonna do tonight, Daddy? 2.5 ::DO :=Walter: getting things wrong the way they do -- 'cause an executive's life is hell, 2.5 ::DO :=Walter: -- maybe a Cadillac convertible to do her shopping in -- And I'll come up the 2.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: How do you know the window size out there? 2.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: I'll do it. 2.6 ::DO :=Ruth: You know what I'm going to do soon as I get in that new house? 2.6 ::DO :=Walter: Race, race, race! -- Girl, I do believe you are the first person in the 2.6 ::DO :=Lindner: Uh -- how do you do, miss. I am looking for a Mrs. 2.6 ::DO :=Lindner: Uh -- how do you do, miss. I am looking for a Mrs. -- Mrs. 2.6 ::DO :=Lindner: How do you do. 2.6 ::DO :=Lindner: How do you do. 2.6 ::DO :=Walter: What can we do for you, Mr. Lindner! 2.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: Yes -- and what do they do? 2.6 ::DO :=Beneatha: Yes -- and what do they do? 2.6 ::DO :=Lindner: of give them the lowdown on the way we do things out in Clybourne Park. 2.7 ::DO :=Lindner: in American community life -- not only do we deplore that kind of thing -- but we 2.7 ::DO :=Lindner: kind of thing -- but we are trying to do something about it. We feel -- we feel 2.7 ::DO :=Walter: What do you mean? 2.7 ::DO :=Lindner: you people are reacting this way. What do you think you are going to gain by moving 2.7 ::DO :=Beneatha: Oh -- Mama -- they don't do it like that any more. He talked Brotherhood. 2.8 ::DO :=Beneatha: What they think we going to do -- eat 'em? 2.8 ::DO :=Mama: Boy -- get out of my face and do some work... 2.8 ::DO :=Bobo: license.. . That's what we were going to do. Everybody said that was the way you 2.8 ::DO :=Bobo: said that was the way you had to do, you understand, Miss Ruth? 2.9 ::DO :=Walter: Willy! -- Willy -- don't do it -- Please don't do it -- Man, not with 2.9 ::DO :=Walter: Willy -- don't do it -- Please don't do it -- Man, not with that money -- Man, 3.1 ::DO :=Asagai: Something full of the flow of life, do you understand? Movement, progress -- 3.1 ::DO :=Beneatha: That that was what one person could do for another, fix him up -- sew up the 3.1 ::DO :=Beneatha: thing in the world -- I wanted to do that. I always thought is was the one 3.1 ::DO :=Beneatha: in the world that a human being could do. Fix up the sick, you know -- and make 3.1 ::DO :=Beneatha: -- only now they will be black and do it in the name of the new Independence 3.2 ::DO :=Asagai: outmoded, and I will not understand and do terrible things to have things my 3.2 ::DO :=Asagai: groaning and tell me what you plan to do. 3.2 ::DO :=Beneatha: Do? 3.2 ::DO :=Asagai: young creature of the New World -- I do not mean across the city -- I mean across 3.2 ::DO :=Mama: unpacking and everything we got to do. One of you all better call the moving 3.3 ::DO :=Mama: 'bout some of the things we could do to fix this place up some. I seen a second-hand 3.3 ::DO :=Beneatha: For what? What do you want to see him for! 3.3 ::DO :=Walter: We going to do business with him. 3.3 ::DO :=Walter: And you know why the rest of us do? 'Cause we all mixed up. Mixed up bad. 3.4 ::DO :=Beneatha: me -- to despise any man who would do that. Do what he's going to do. 3.4 ::DO :=Beneatha: to despise any man who would do that. Do what he's going to do. 3.4 ::DO :=Beneatha: would do that. Do what he's going to do. 3.4 ::DO :=Mama: and what it done to him. Child, when do you think is the time to love somebody 3.4 ::DO :=Lindner: be most of the time. Well -- with whom do I negotiate? You, Mrs. Younger, or your 3.4 ::DO :=Mama: young folks is nowadays, mister. Can't do a thing with 'em. Good-bye. 3.4 ::DO :=Beneatha: What have you got to do with who I marry! 1.3 ::DOCTOR :=Walter: Who the hell told you you had to be a doctor? If you so crazy 'bout messing 'round 1.5 ::DOCTOR :=Beneatha: about, Ruth? Listen, I'm going to be a doctor. I'm not worried about who I'm going 1.5 ::DOCTOR :=Beneatha: will -- but first I'm going to be a doctor, and George, for one, still thinks 1.5 ::DOCTOR :=Beneatha: bothered with that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better understand 1.5 ::DOCTOR :=Mama: 'Course you going to be a doctor, honey, God willing. 1.6 ::DOCTOR :=Mama: To the doctor, I think. 1.6 ::DOCTOR :=Beneatha: The doctor? What's the matter? You don't thi 1.6 ::DOCTOR :=Mama: Doctor say everything going to be all ri 1.6 ::DOCTOR :=Mama: 'She' -- What doctor you went to? 1.8 ::DOCTOR :=Ruth: To the doctor. 1.8 ::DOCTOR :=Mama: Ruth -- you know better than that. Old Doctor Jones is strange enough in his way 3.4 ::DOCTOR :=Walter: over there and she's going to be a doctor -- and we are very proud... 3.4 ::DOCTOR :=Beneatha: To go to Africa, Mama -- be a doctor in Africa... 1.2 ::DOCTOR' :=Walter: -- 'to be a doctor.' 1.2 ::DOCTOR' :=Beneatha: -- 'to be a doctor.' 3.1 ::DOCTORS :=Beneatha: reaction to the world. I thought that doctors had the secret to all the hurts -- 1.5 ::DOES :=Ruth: What does 'and stuff' mean? 1.5 ::DOES :=Mama: Stop picking at her now, Ruth. What does it mean? 1.5 ::DOES :=Beneatha: What has He got to do with anything? Does he pay tuition? 1.7 ::DOES :=Asagai: a queen of the Nile -- But what does it matter? Assimilationism is so popular 2.1 ::DOES :=Ruth: Well, what does it mean? 2.2 ::DOES :=Walter: upside down. I mean I think like he does. Big. Invest big, gamble big, hell lose 2.5 ::DOES :=Travis: like that and sometimes she says she does... 3.1 ::DOES :=Beneatha: And where does it end? 3.4 ::DOES :=Walter: of my life -- and my wife here, she does domestic work in people's kitchens. 3.4 ::DOES :=Walter: domestic work in people's kitchens. So does my mother. I mean -- we are plain p 1.6 ::DOESN'T :=Beneatha: Asagai doesn't care how houses look, Mama -- he's 2.4 ::DOESN'T :=George: for that. Drop the Garbo routine. It doesn't go with you. As for myself, I want 2.7 ::DOESN'T :=Lindner: I tell you that race prejudice simply doesn't enter into it. It is a matter of 3.1 ::DOESN'T :=Beneatha: Because it doesn't seem to deep enough, close enough 2.4 ::DOG :=Ruth: and with your mother working like a dog every day... 2.8 ::DOG :=Ruth: Hot dog! Go, Mama! 1.1 ::DOING :=Walter: Well, what was you doing all that yelling for if I can't even 1.1 ::DOING :=Walter: Oh, me. Now what is that boy doing in that bathroom all this time? He 1.6 ::DOING :=Mama: chores done already? I ain't seen you doing much. 2.4 ::DOING :=Mama: What you been doing for these three days, son? 2.5 ::DOING :=Mama: I say I been wrong, son. That I been doing to you what the rest of the world been 2.5 ::DOING :=Mama: to you what the rest of the world been doing to you. Walter -- what you ain't never 2.8 ::DOING :=Beneatha: Mama, what are you doing? 3.1 ::DOING :=Asagai: Yes -- I think I have the religion of doing what is necessary in the world -- and 3.4 ::DOING :=Mama: And you make him understand what you doing, Walter Lee. You teach him good. Like 3.4 ::DOING :=Lindner: sure hope you people know what you're doing. 1.2 ::DOLLARS :=Walter: thousand a year. A hundred thousand dollars a year! You still call him a loud 1.4 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: Ten thousand dollars... 1.4 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: Ten thousand dollars. 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Ruth: -- a piece of paper worth ten thousand dollars -- Come on! Open it -- Lord have 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Travis: Yes'm -- ten thousand dollars. Gaalee, Grandmama, you rich. 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: Ten thousand dollars. Put it away somewhere, Ruth. Ten 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: it away somewhere, Ruth. Ten thousand dollars they give you. Ten thousand doll 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: dollars they give you. Ten thousand dollars. 1.8 ::DOLLARS :=Walter: Did it come? Ten thousand dollars -- Mama -- look. Old Willy Harris 1.9 ::DOLLARS :=Walter: there turning deals worth millions of dollars -- sometimes I see guys don't look 2.5 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: I paid the man thirty-five hundred dollars down on the house. That leaves sixty-five 2.5 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: house. That leaves sixty-five hundred dollars. Monday morning I want you to take 2.5 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: this money and take three thousand dollars and put it in a savings account for 2.9 ::DOLLARS :=Mama: Son, I gave you sixty-five hundred dollars. Is it gone? All of it? Beneatha's 3.4 ::DOMESTIC :=Walter: my life -- and my wife here, she does domestic work in people's kitchens. So does 2.1 ::DOMINANT :=Beneatha: and submerge himself completely in the dominant, and in this case, oppressive c 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: to me 'bout no money -- 'cause I 'bout don't want to hear it. 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Ain't nothing the matter with me. And don't keep asking me that this morning. 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Man, if you don't shut up and leave me alone. 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: I don't care what teacher say. I ain't got 1.1 ::DON'T :=Travis: Gaaaleee! I don't ask her, she just gimme it sometim 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Come here. If you don't take this comb and fix this here head, 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: just like chickens slept in it! I just don't know where you get your slubborn ways... 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Oh, Mama makes me so mad sometimes, I don't know what to do! I wouldn't kiss that 1.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: 'Cause we don't have it. 1.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: of hundred you got to pay so's you don't spend your life just waiting for them 1.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: Don't call it that. See there, that just 1.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: understand about the world. Baby, don't nothing happen for you in this world 1.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: the colored woman in this world... Don't understand about building their men 1.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Don't be so nasty, Bennie. 1.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Walter Lee, why don't you leave that girl alone and get out 1.3 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: to decide how she wants to use it. I don't care if she wants to buy a house or 1.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: I don't want nothing but for you to stop acting 1.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Walter, don't be dragging me in it. 1.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: You are in it -- Don't you get up and go work in somebody's 1.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: Lord, if this little old plant don't get more sun than it's been getting 1.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: poor bed. Bless his heart -- he tries don't he? 1.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: No -- he don't half try at all 'cause he know you 1.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: everything. That's just how come he don't know how to do nothing right now -- 1.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: Now don't you start, child. It's too early in 1.4 ::DON'T :=Ruth: is happening between Walter and me. I don't know what it is -- but he needs something 1.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: business selling it to 'em is, and I don't want that on my ledger this late in 1.4 ::DON'T :=Ruth: white women do it all the time. They don't think nothing of packing up they suitcases 1.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: going to set away, little by little, don't you know, and buy a little place out 1.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: worth while." He could talk like that, don't you know. 1.5 ::DON'T :=Mama: Lord, child, don't you know what to do with yourself? 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: I don't flit! I -- I experiment with different 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: Me! Don't worry -- I don't expect you to und 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: Me! Don't worry -- I don't expect you to understand. 1.5 ::DON'T :=Mama: It don't sound nice for a young girl to say 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: Mama, you don't understand. It's all a matter of ideas, 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: of ideas, and God is just one idea I don't accept. It's not important. I am not 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: be immoral or commit crimes because I don't believe in God. I don't even think 1.5 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: because I don't believe in God. I don't even think about it. It's just that 1.5 ::DON'T :=Mama: come down between me and them that don't let us understand each other and I 1.5 ::DON'T :=Mama: let us understand each other and I don't know what it is. One done almost lost 1.5 ::DON'T :=Ruth: sure -- loves that little old thing, don't you?... 1.6 ::DON'T :=Walter: I don't know. 1.6 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: The doctor? What's the matter? You don't think... 1.6 ::DON'T :=Mama: I don't think I never met no African befor 1.6 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: Well, do me a favor and don't ask him a whole lot of ignorant questions 1.6 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: didn't mean that, Ruth, honest. Gee, I don't feel like that at all. I -- I think 1.6 ::DON'T :=Mama: relax. That's right -- just lean back, don't think 'bout nothing at all -- nothing 1.7 ::DON'T :=Mama: hope you understand that our house don't always look like this. You must come 1.7 ::DON'T :=Mama: so sad the way our American Negroes don't know nothing about Africa 'cept Tarzan 1.7 ::DON'T :=Mama: I bet you don't half look after yourself, being away 1.8 ::DON'T :=Asagai: Oh -- "Alaiyo." I hope you don't mind. It is what you would call a nickname, 1.8 ::DON'T :=Travis: She say to tell you that she don't have much. 1.8 ::DON'T :=Mama: hard up for kitchen cleanser, I sure don't want to forget to get her none! 1.8 ::DON'T :=Mama: Well -- I don't know what we all so excited about 'round 1.8 ::DON'T :=Mama: Now don't act silly -- We ain't never been no 1.8 ::DON'T :=Travis: What's the matter with Grandmama -- don't she want to be rich? 1.8 ::DON'T :=Mama: I don't 'low no yellin' in this house, Walter 1.8 ::DON'T :=Mama: be no investing in no liquor stores. I don't aim to have to speak on that again 1.8 ::DON'T :=Walter: Oh -- so you don't aim to have to speak on that again? 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: I don't want you to come! 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: Mama -- I don't need no nagging at me today. 1.9 ::DON'T :=Mama: but you getting to be too much. Boy, don't make the mistake of driving that girl 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: -- that ain't nothing at all. Mama, I don't know if I can make you understand. 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: of dollars -- sometimes I see guys don't look much older than me... 1.9 ::DON'T :=Mama: trouble till you was grown; that you don't have to ride to work on the back of 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: You just don't understand, Mama, you just don't u 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: just don't understand, Mama, you just don't understand. 1.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: You don't know Ruth, Mama, if you think she would 2.1 ::DON'T :=Ruth: He's had a little to drink -- I don't know what her excuse is. 2.1 ::DON'T :=George: Oh, don't be so proud of yourself, Bennie -- 2.1 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: I don't like that, George. 2.1 ::DON'T :=George: No, thank you. I don't care for beer. I hope she hurries 2.1 ::DON'T :=Walter: we got to drink in this house? Why don't you offer this man some refreshment. 2.1 ::DON'T :=Walter: offer this man some refreshment. They don't know how to entertain people in this 2.1 ::DON'T :=George: Thank you -- I don't really care for anything. 2.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: No he don't! Excuse me for what? What you always 2.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: man? Ain't you just about had it yet? Don't you see no stars gleaming that you 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: I don't know. Don't worry about it. 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: I don't know. Don't worry about it. 2.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: Don't start! 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Walter Lee -- why don't we just try to talk about it... 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Why don't you all just hurry up and go into the 2.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: all tied up in a race of people that don't know how to do nothing but moan, pray 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: I might as well go on to bed -- I don't know where we lost it -- but we have 2.2 ::DON'T :=Walter: I don't want no milk. 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: some coffee then? RESP = Walter. No, I don't want no coffee. I don't want nothing 2.2 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Walter. No, I don't want no coffee. I don't want nothing hot to drink. Why you 2.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: I don't know, honey. I think about it a lo 2.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: Sometimes -- sometimes -- I don't even know how to try. 2.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Honey -- life don't have to be like this. I mean sometimes 2.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: Why don't you all never let the child explain 2.3 ::DON'T :=Travis: I don't know Grandmama. 2.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: 'Course I don't want to make it sound fancier than 2.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Hallelujah! and good-bye misery -- I don't never want to see your ugly face again! 2.3 ::DON'T :=Ruth: better see 'bout Travis. Lord, I sure don't feel like whipping nobody today! 2.3 ::DON'T :=Mama: Son -- you -- understand what I done, don't you? I -- I just seen my family falling 2.4 ::DON'T :=George: I know it and I don't mind it sometimes -- I want you to 2.4 ::DON'T :=George: out, see -- The moody stuff, I mean. I don't like it. You're a nice-looking girl 2.4 ::DON'T :=George: Because this is stupid! I don't go out with you to discuss the nature 2.4 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Now don't you fool with any of this stuff, L 2.4 ::DON'T :=Ruth: She said if you don't come in tomorrow that they are getting 2.4 ::DON'T :=Walter: Mama -- you don't know all the things a man what got 2.5 ::DON'T :=Walter: just sit there and you realize that don't nothing matter worth a damn, but just 2.5 ::DON'T :=Mama: is that I ain't got nothing, don't own nothing, ain't never really wanted 2.5 ::DON'T :=Travis: I don't know then. I can't make up my mind. 2.5 ::DON'T :=Travis: want to be like you -- she says she don't want me to be like that and sometimes 2.5 ::DON'T :=Travis: You don't work in no office, Daddy. 2.5 ::DON'T :=Walter: black tires. More elegant. Rich people don't have to be flashy -- though I'll have 2.6 ::DON'T :=Walter: Why don't you sit your things on the floor? 2.6 ::DON'T :=Lindner: Well, I don't know how much you folks know about 2.7 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Would you like another chair -- you don't look comfortable. 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: the trouble exists because people just don't sit down and talk to each other. 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: That we don't try hard enough in this world to understand 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: to take the advantage of people who don't always understand. 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: just hard-working, honest people who don't really have much but those little homes 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: to raise their children in. Now, I don't say we are perfect and there is a lot 2.7 ::DON'T :=Walter: We don't want to hear no exact terms of no arrangements. 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: Well -- I don't suppose that you feel... 2.7 ::DON'T :=Lindner: Well -- I don't understand why you people are reacting 2.7 ::DON'T :=Walter: wait. He said the one thing they don't have, that they just dying to have 2.7 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: Oh -- Mama -- they don't do it like that any more. He talked 2.8 ::DON'T :=Walter: I don't know, you think we ought to give her 2.8 ::DON'T :=Walter: rest of us, Mama. He got his own. We don't know what it is... 2.8 ::DON'T :=Ruth: Why don't you answer the door, man? 2.9 ::DON'T :=Bobo: That's what I'm trying to tell you -- I don't know.. . I waited six hours -- I called 2.9 ::DON'T :=Bobo: When a cat take off with your money he don't leave you no maps! 2.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: Willy! -- Willy -- don't do it -- Please don't do it -- Man, 2.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: -- Willy -- don't do it -- Please don't do it -- Man, not with that money -- 2.9 ::DON'T :=Walter: not with that money -- Oh, God -- Don't let it be true -- Man -- I trusted 3.1 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: up bodies or administering drugs. Don't you understand? It was a child's reaction 3.1 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: and did things -- and changed me life. Don't you see there isn't any real progress, 3.2 ::DON'T :=Asagai: things my way or merely to keep my power. Don't you see that there will be young 3.2 ::DON'T :=Asagai: some evenings and slit my then useless throat? Don't you see they have always been 3.2 ::DON'T :=Beneatha: today. I must sit down and think. I don't know what I feel about anything right 3.2 ::DON'T :=Asagai: All right, I shall leave you. No -- don't get up. Just sit awhile and think -- 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: The Man, Mama. Don't you know who The Man is? 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: Life just like it is. Who gets and who don't get. Mama, you know it's all divided 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: People like Willy Harris, they don't never get "tooken." And you know why 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: Willy Harris? Shoot -- Willy Harris don't even count. He don't even count in 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: -- Willy Harris don't even count. He don't even count in the big scheme of things. 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: the most is the smartest -- and it don't make a damn bit of difference how. 3.3 ::DON'T :=Walter: Don't cry, Mama. Understand. That white man 3.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: Have you cried for that boy today? I don't mean for yourself and for the family 3.4 ::DON'T :=Lindner: No, I'm afraid I don't. 3.4 ::DON'T :=Walter: -- my father -- he earned it. We don't want to make no trouble for nobody 3.4 ::DON'T :=Walter: That's all we got to say. We don't want your money. 3.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: I am afraid you don't understand. My son said we was going 3.4 ::DON'T :=Mama: You all start on down -- Travis child, don't go empty-handed -- Ruth, where did 3.4 ::DON'T :=Walter: Girl, if you don't get all them silly ideas out your head! 1.3 ::DONE :=Walter: acting holy 'round here. Me and Ruth done made some sacrifices for you -- why 1.3 ::DONE :=Ruth: how to do nothing right now -- you done spoiled that boy so. 1.4 ::DONE :=Mama: What done got into you, girl? Walter Lee done 1.4 ::DONE :=Mama: done got into you, girl? Walter Lee done finally sold you on investing. 1.4 ::DONE :=Mama: Somebody would of thought my children done all but starved to death the way they 1.4 ::DONE :=Mama: worked hisself to death like he done. Like he was fighting his own war with 1.5 ::DONE :=Mama: How come you done taken it in your mind to learn to play 1.5 ::DONE :=Mama: another all the time. You ain't never done nothing with all that camera equipment 1.5 ::DONE :=Mama: other and I don't know what it is. One done almost lost his mind thinking 'bout 1.5 ::DONE :=Mama: 'bout money all the time and the other done commence to talk about things I can't 1.6 ::DONE :=Mama: Did you get all them chores done already? I ain't seen you doing muc 1.7 ::DONE :=Mama: drive out them French and Englishmen done taken away your land. 1.8 ::DONE :=Mama: out here! Yes, I guess I see why we done commence to get so interested in Africa 1.8 ::DONE :=Ruth: that bell this morning just like he done every morning for the last umpteen 1.8 ::DONE :=Mama: Much baking powder as she done borrowed from me all these years, she 1.8 ::DONE :=Mama: from me all these years, she could of done gone into the baking business. 1.8 ::DONE :=Mama: You mean it done really come? 1.8 ::DONE :=Mama: slip and call him 'she' -- like you done this morning. 1.9 ::DONE :=Mama: You done found it in some other house? 1.9 ::DONE :=Mama: ain't satisfied or proud of nothing we done. I mean that you had a home; that we 1.9 ::DONE :=Mama: my children -- but how different we done become. 1.9 ::DONE :=Mama: up and look like your daddy and say we done give up one baby to poverty and that 2.3 ::DONE :=Walter: things are with us. The way something done come down between us. 2.3 ::DONE :=Mama: what you think your grandmama gone and done with that money? 2.3 ::DONE :=Mama: Son -- you -- understand what I done, don't you? I -- I just seen my family 2.3 ::DONE :=Mama: say how deep inside you you think I done the right thing... 2.3 ::DONE :=Walter: What you need me to say you done right for? You the head of this family. 2.6 ::DONE :=Ruth: philosophy of life. Lord, that man -- done changed so 'round here. You know -- 2.7 ::DONE :=Mama: Well -- this all the packing got done since I left out of here this morning. 2.8 ::DONE :=Mama: Lord have mercy, baby. You done gone and bought your grandmother a 3.2 ::DONE :=Mama: stop moping around and get some work done. All this unpacking and everything we 3.3 ::DONE :=Mama: Yes -- death done come in this here house. Done come walking 3.3 ::DONE :=Mama: -- death done come in this here house. Done come walking in my house. On the lips 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: man? Yes? You give him up for me? You done wrote his epitaph too -- like the rest 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: him; what he been through and what it done to him. Child, when do you think is 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: to love somebody the most; when they done good and made things easy for everybody? 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: believe in hisself 'cause the world done whipped him so. When you starts measuring 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: measure him right. Make sure you done taken into account what hills and valleys 3.4 ::DONE :=Mama: You show where our five generations done come to. Go ahead, son... 1.8 ::DOOR :=Mama: resting now. Travis, baby, run next door and ask Miss Johnson to please let me 2.5 ::DOOR :=Walter: come downstairs and meet me at the door and we'll kiss each other and she'll 2.8 ::DOOR :=Ruth: Why don't you answer the door, man? 3.3 ::DOOR :=Walter: white man is going to walk in that door able to write checks for more money 1.3 ::DOORS :=Mama: Who that 'round here slamming doors at this hour? 1.9 ::DOORS :=Walter: job. Mama, a job? I open and close car doors all day long. I drive a man around 2.6 ::DOUBLE :=Walter: brainwash yourself. Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday sometimes! I 2.3 ::DOUBLE-DECKER :=Mama: -- is a boy, we could get one of them double-decker outfits -- And there's a yard 1.1 ::DOWN :=Walter: Just look at 'em down there... Running and racing to work... 1.1 ::DOWN :=Ruth: Sit down and have your breakfast, Travis. 1.2 ::DOWN :=Walter: You better get down now -- and get to school, man. 1.2 ::DOWN :=Walter: of you. All you have to do is just sit down with her when you drinking your coffee 1.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: if we use part of the insurance for a down payment and everybody kind of pitch 1.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: here some nights back then and slump down on that couch there and just look at 1.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: then back at me -- and I'd know he was down then -- really down. And then, Lord, 1.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: I'd know he was down then -- really down. And then, Lord, when I lost that baby 1.5 ::DOWN :=Mama: No -- there's something come down between me and them that don't let us 1.5 ::DOWN :=Mama: sometimes at the back of the houses down home. This plant is close as I ever 1.7 ::DOWN :=Mama: Come on now, honey. You need to lie down and rest awhile. -- then have some nice 1.7 ::DOWN :=Beneatha: all got acute ghetto-itus. So -- sit down! How was Canada? 1.8 ::DOWN :=Mama: Mark two cans of cleanser down on the list there. If she that hard 1.8 ::DOWN :=Ruth: Get down them steps, boy! 1.9 ::DOWN :=Mama: Walter Lee -- Sit down. 1.9 ::DOWN :=Mama: talk to your wife civil. Now sit down. 1.9 ::DOWN :=Ruth: too, Walter. I gave her a five-dollar down payment. 2.1 ::DOWN :=Ruth: with you? Walter Lee Younger, get down off that table and stop acting like 2.2 ::DOWN :=Walter: plans that could turn this city upside down. I mean I think like he does. Big. Invest 2.2 ::DOWN :=Walter: -- you dig? Me and you ought to sit down and talk sometimes, man. Man, I got 2.3 ::DOWN :=Walter: with us. The way something done come down between us. 2.4 ::DOWN :=Ruth: is his wife speaking -- He's lying down now. Yes -- well, he'll be in tomorrow. 2.4 ::DOWN :=Walter: looked at me and finally I just sat down on the curb at Thirty-ninth and South 2.5 ::DOWN :=Mama: the man thirty-five hundred dollars down on the house. That leaves sixty-five 2.6 ::DOWN :=Walter: just see that chick someday looking down at some poor cat on an operating table 2.6 ::DOWN :=Walter: what are your views on civil rights down there?' 2.7 ::DOWN :=Lindner: in this world, when you come right down to it -- most of the trouble exists 2.7 ::DOWN :=Lindner: exists because people just don't sit down and talk to each other. 2.7 ::DOWN :=Walter: to say 'bout how people ought to sit down and talk to each other? -- Get out of 2.7 ::DOWN :=Beneatha: everybody ought to learn how to sit down and hate each other with good Christian 2.8 ::DOWN :=Walter: -- Right on time. That's the way! Sit down -- lemme hear. 2.8 ::DOWN :=Bobo: Willy -- Me and Willy was going to go down to Springfield and spread some money 2.8 ::DOWN :=Walter: Man -- what happened down there? 2.9 ::DOWN :=Walter: too many people in on the business down there? You know Willy got his own ways. 2.9 ::DOWN :=Walter: was late yesterday and he just went on down there without you. Maybe -- maybe he's 2.9 ::DOWN :=Mama: Oh, God -- Look down here -- and show me the strength. 3.1 ::DOWN := ice-covered stone steps of some houses down the street. And we used to fill them 3.1 ::DOWN := snow and make them smooth and slide down them all day -- and it was very dangerous 3.1 ::DOWN := enough one day a kid named Rufus came down too fast and hit the sidewalk -- and 3.1 ::DOWN := I saw Rufus he just had a little line down the middle of his face -- I never got 3.2 ::DOWN :=Beneatha: things have happened today. I must sit down and think. I don't know what I feel 3.2 ::DOWN :=Beneatha: see yourself on that Great Day sitting down at the Conference Table, surrounded 3.2 ::DOWN :=Mama: high all the time. You needs to slow down and see life a little more like it is. 3.2 ::DOWN :=Mama: a little more like it is. Just slow down some.' That's what they always used 3.2 ::DOWN :=Mama: That's what they always used to say down home -- 'Lord, that Lena Eggleston is 3.3 ::DOWN :=Walter: -- Maybe -- maybe I'll just get down on my black knees -- Captain, Mistuh, 3.4 ::DOWN :=Beneatha: what he just did, Mama! You saw him -- down on his knees. Wasn't it you who taught 3.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: where is my plant? You all start on down -- Travis child, don't go empty-handed 3.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: All right, honey -- go on down. I be down directly. 3.4 ::DOWN :=Mama: All right, honey -- go on down. I be down directly. 1.6 ::DOWNSTAIRS :=Travis: Bennie is using smells awful. Can I go downstairs, please? 2.5 ::DOWNSTAIRS :=Walter: And I'll go inside and Ruth will come downstairs and meet me at the door and we'll 3.4 ::DOWNSTAIRS :=Travis: Grandmama -- the moving men are downstairs! The truck just pulled up. 3.4 ::DOWNSTAIRS :=Mama: Are they, baby? They downstairs? 3.4 ::DOWNSTAIRS :=Ruth: Travis, you go downstairs. 1.9 ::DOWNTOWN :=Walter: for me. Mama -- sometimes when I'm downtown and I pass them cool, quiet-looking 2.3 ::DOWNTOWN :=Mama: I went downtown to tend to some business that I 2.5 ::DOWNTOWN :=Walter: I'll come home -- home from my office downtown somewhere... 1.3 ::DRAFTY :=Mama: this afternoon. Bennie honey, it's too drafty for you to be sitting 'round half 1.3 ::DRAGGING :=Ruth: Walter, don't be dragging me in it. 2.1 ::DRAGONS :=Beneatha: still tatooing themselves with blue dragons... 3.2 ::DRAMATIC :=Asagai: at all -- and then again -- the sudden dramatic events which make history leap into 1.7 ::DRAPE :=Asagai: I shall have to teach you how to drape it properly. Ah -- Oh-pay-gay-day, 1.2 ::DREAM :=Walter: are. Man say to his woman : I got me a dream. His woman say : Eat your eggs. Man 2.3 ::DREAM :=Walter: all right for? So you butchered up a dream of mine -- you -- who always talking 2.7 ::DREAM :=Lindner: have much but those little homes and a dream of the kind of community they want 3.2 ::DREAM :=Beneatha: Titan of the system! Did you dream of yachts on Lake Michigan, Brother? 1.4 ::DREAMS :=Mama: Lord, child, you should know all the dreams I had 'bout buying that house and 1.4 ::DREAMS :=Mama: fit to give the black man nothing but dreams -- but He did give us children to 1.4 ::DREAMS :=Mama: He did give us children to make them dreams seem worth while." He could talk like 1.4 ::DREAMS :=Mama: just couldn't never catch up with his dreams, that's all. 2.3 ::DREAMS :=Walter: always talking 'bout your children's dreams... 2.5 ::DREAMS :=Mama: nothing worth holding on to, money, dreams, nothing else -- if it means -- if 3.1 ::DREAMS :=Beneatha: the world, for Africa. You with the dreams of the future will patch up all Africa 3.1 ::DREAMS :=Beneatha: cannot answer it! All your talk and dreams about Africa and Independence. Independence 3.2 ::DREAMS :=Beneatha: him he was a sweet boy and full of dreams and everything is strictly peachy 3.3 ::DREAMS :=Beneatha: -- we are dead now. All the talk about dreams and sunlight that goes on in this 1.5 ::DREARY :=Mama: to having one. Lord, ain't nothing as dreary as the view from this window on a 1.5 ::DREARY :=Mama: as the view from this window on a dreary day, is there? Why ain't you singing 1.3 ::DRESSED :=Mama: for you to be sitting 'round half dressed. Where's your robe? 2.1 ::DRESSED :=George: eccentric means -- being natural. Get dressed. 1.9 ::DRINK :=Ruth: Oh, let him go on out and drink himself to death! He makes me sick 1.9 ::DRINK :=Mama: and but out the house and go out and drink somewheres. Walter Lee, people can't 2.1 ::DRINK :=Ruth: He's had a little to drink -- I don't know what her excuse is 2.1 ::DRINK :=Walter: Plenty! What we got to drink in this house? Why don't you offer 2.2 ::DRINK :=Ruth: no coffee. I don't want nothing hot to drink. Why you always trying to give me something 2.6 ::DRINK :=Walter: That's right. Care for something to drink? Ruth, get Mr. Lindner a beer. 2.8 ::DRINK :=Bobo: Could I please get a drink of water, before I tell you about it, 1.2 ::DRINKING :=Walter: do is just sit down with her when you drinking your coffee one morning and talking 1.4 ::DRINKING :=Ruth: -- I spec people going to always be drinking themselves some liquor. 1.4 ::DRINKS :=Mama: Well -- whether they drinks it or not ain't none of my business. 3.2 ::DRINKS :=Asagai: and our stars; and give you cool drinks from gourds and teach you the old 1.7 ::DRIVE :=Mama: to be helping you people over there drive out them French and Englishmen done 1.9 ::DRIVE :=Walter: and close car doors all day long. I drive a man around in his limousine and I 1.9 ::DRIVE :=Walter: sir; very good, sir; shall I take the Drive, sir?' Mama, that ain't no kind of 2.2 ::DRIVE :=Walter: all going to buy that big hotel on the Drive? Shrewd move. Your old man is all right, 2.4 ::DRIVE :=Walter: Willy Harris' car and I went for a drive -- just me and myself and I drove and 2.5 ::DRIVER :=Travis: A bus driver. 2.5 ::DRIVEWAY :=Walter: man -- And I'll put the car up on the driveway -- just a plain black Chrysler, 1.9 ::DRIVING :=Mama: much. Boy, don't make the mistake of driving that girl away from you. 1.9 ::DRIVING :=Walter: I want so many things that they are driving me kind of crazy -- Mama -- look 1.3 ::DROP :=Beneatha: Brother -- that I quit school or just drop dead, which! 2.4 ::DROP :=George: for what they see. Be glad for that. Drop the Garbo routine. It doesn't go with 2.4 ::DROVE :=Walter: a drive -- just me and myself and I drove and drove -- Way out -- way past South 2.4 ::DROVE :=Walter: -- just me and myself and I drove and drove -- Way out -- way past South Chicago, 2.4 ::DROVE :=Walter: big black chimneys for hours. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And 2.4 ::DROVE :=Walter: and I looked at the farms. I just drove and looked at the farms. Then I drove 2.4 ::DROVE :=Walter: drove and looked at the farms. Then I drove back and I went to the Green Hat. And 3.1 ::DRUGS :=Beneatha: of sewing up bodies or administering drugs. Don't you understand? It was a child's 2.1 ::DRUMS :=Walter: Shut up! -- I'm digging them drums -- them drums move me! -- In my heart 2.1 ::DRUMS :=Walter: up! -- I'm digging them drums -- them drums move me! -- In my heart of hearts -- 2.5 ::DRUNK :=Travis: What's the matter, Daddy? You drunk? 2.5 ::DRUNK :=Walter: No, Daddy ain't drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be drunk 2.5 ::DRUNK :=Walter: drunk. Daddy ain't going to never be drunk again... 2.1 ::DRUNKARD :=Beneatha: In your heart of hearts you are much drunkard. 1.2 ::DRY-CLEANING :=Walter: he! When he wanted me to go in the dry-cleaning business with him. And now -- 2.7 ::DUE :=Mama: of the dead. What time the moving men due? 3.2 ::DUE :=Mama: is a high-minded thing. She'll get her due one day!' 1.4 ::DUMPY :=Mama: even picked out the house. Looks right dumpy today. But Lord, child, you should 3.3 ::DUNGEON :=Walter: -- he'll find himself sitting in a dungeon, locked in forever -- and the takers 2.7 ::DYING :=Walter: thing they don't have, that they just dying to have out there is a fine family 1.2 ::EACH :=Walter: thousand, see. That be ten thousand each. Course, there's a couple of hundred 1.5 ::EACH :=Mama: and them that don't let us understand each other and I don't know what it is. One 2.3 ::EACH :=Walter: where we scared to talk softness to each other. Why you think it got to be like 2.3 ::EACH :=Mama: 'bout killing babies and wishing each other was dead -- When it gets like 2.5 ::EACH :=Walter: and meet me at the door and we'll kiss each other and she'll take my arm and we'll 2.7 ::EACH :=Lindner: people just don't sit down and talk to each other. 2.7 ::EACH :=Lindner: know, the way people should talk to each other and see if we couldn't find some 2.7 ::EACH :=Walter: people ought to sit down and talk to each other? -- Get out of my house, man. 2.7 ::EACH :=Beneatha: to learn how to sit down and hate each other with good Christian fellowshi 3.1 ::EACH :=Beneatha: that we march in, around and around, each of us with our own little picture -- 1.1 ::EARLIER :=Walter: just going to have to start getting up earlier. I can't be being late to work on 1.1 ::EARLIER :=Ruth: no he ain't going to be getting up no earlier no such thing! It ain't his fault 1.1 ::EARLIER :=Ruth: his fault that he can't get to bed no earlier nights 'cause he get a bunch of crazy 1.2 ::EARLIER :=Walter: You should get up earlier. 2.3 ::EARLIER :=Ruth: I let him go out earlier and he ain't come back yet. Boy, 1.3 ::EARLY :=Mama: Now don't you start, child. It's too early in the morning to be talking about 1.6 ::EARLY :=Travis: Yes'm -- finished early. Where did Mama go this morning? 3.4 ::EARNED :=Walter: because my father -- my father -- he earned it. We don't want to make no trouble 2.1 ::EARTH :=Beneatha: to smelt iron on the the face of the earth! The Ashanti were performing surgical 3.3 ::EARTH :=Mama: telling us we wasn't fit to walk the earth. We ain't never been that poor. We 1.2 ::EASY :=Walter: you just sip your coffee, see, and say easy like that you been thinking 'bout that 3.4 ::EASY :=Mama: when they done good and made things easy for everybody? Well then, you ain't 1.1 ::EAT :=Ruth: Why you always got to smoke before you eat in the morning? 1.1 ::EAT :=Ruth: You get your mind off money and eat your breakfast. 1.1 ::EAT :=Ruth: care what teacher say. I ain't got it. Eat your breakfast, Travis. 1.1 ::EAT :=Ruth: Hush up now and just eat! 1.2 ::EAT :=Ruth: Walter, leave me alone! Eat your eggs, they gonna be cold. 1.2 ::EAT :=Walter: woman : I got me a dream. His woman say : Eat your eggs. Man say : I got to take 1.2 ::EAT :=Walter: hold of this here world, baby! And a woman will say : Eat your eggs and go to 1.2 ::EAT :=Ruth: Eat your eggs, Walter. 1.2 ::EAT :=Walter: 'bout myself -- and all you can say is eat them eggs and go to work. 2.2 ::EAT :=Ruth: always trying to give me something to eat? 2.8 ::EAT :=Beneatha: What they think we going to do -- eat 'em? 1.1 ::EATING :=Travis: I am eating. 1.1 ::EATING :=Ruth: Just hush, I said. If you through eating, you can get over there and make up 1.3 ::EATING :=Mama: Girl, you better start eating and looking after yourself better. 1.9 ::EATING :=Mama: Yes there is. Something eating you up like a crazy man. Something 2.1 ::ECCENTRIC :=George: Bennie -- just because you look eccentric. 2.1 ::ECCENTRIC :=Beneatha: How can something that's natural be eccentric? 2.1 ::ECCENTRIC :=George: That's what being eccentric means -- being natural. Get dr 1.9 ::EDGE :=Walter: Mama. Hanging over there at the edge of my days. Just waiting for me -- a 1.5 ::EFFORT :=Beneatha: race achieves through its own stubborn effort. There simply is no blasted God -- 2.7 ::EFFORT :=Lindner: is prepared, through the collective effort of our people, to buy the house from 3.2 ::EGGLESTON :=Mama: remembers people saying, 'Lena -- Lena Eggleston, you aims too high all the time. 3.2 ::EGGLESTON :=Mama: to say down home -- 'Lord, that Lena Eggleston is a high-minded thing. She'll 1.1 ::EGGS :=Ruth: just sleepy as the devil. What kind of eggs you want? 1.1 ::EGGS :=Walter: Just for a second -- stirring them eggs. It's gone now... just for a second 1.2 ::EGGS :=Ruth: Walter, leave me alone! Eat your eggs, they gonna be cold. 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: : I got me a dream. His woman say : Eat your eggs. Man say : I got to take hold 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: here world, baby! And a woman will say : Eat your eggs and go to work. Man say 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: my life, I'm choking to death, baby! And his woman say -- Your eggs is getting 1.2 ::EGGS :=Ruth: Eat your eggs, Walter. 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever was! 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever was! 1.2 ::EGGS :=Walter: -- and all you can say is eat them eggs and go to work. 1.8 ::EGYPT :=Mama: Far as I could make out -- to Egypt. What time is it getting to? 1.1 ::EIGHT :=Walter: morning. You all some evil people at eight o'clock in the morning. 2.1 ::EIGHT :=George: In New York standard curtain time is eight forty. 2.9 ::EIGHT :=Bobo: the train station yesterday morning -- eight o'clock like we planned -- Man -- Willy 2.1 ::EIGHT-THIRTY :=George: It's an eight-thirty curtain. That's just Chicago, 1.7 ::EITHER :=Mama: yourself, being away from your mama either. I spec you better come 'round here 1.5 ::ELABORATE :=Beneatha: really crazy yet -- he -- he's an elaborate neurotic. 2.7 ::ELECTED :=Lindner: Clybourne Park. And that's why I was elected to come here this afternoon and talk 2.5 ::ELEGANT :=Walter: white walls -- no -- black tires. More elegant. Rich people don't have to be flashy 2.7 ::ELEMENTS :=Lindner: you just aren't wanted and where some elements -- well -- people can get awful 1.2 ::ELEVEN :=Walter: thirty-five years old; I been married eleven years and I got a boy who sleeps in 1.5 ::ELSE :=Beneatha: I want to around here, like everybody else? 2.3 ::ELSE :=Ruth: What else can I give you, Walter Lee Younger? 2.5 ::ELSE :=Mama: holding on to, money, dreams, nothing else -- if it means -- if it means it's going 3.4 ::ELSE :=Mama: But I thought I taught you something else too -- I thought I taught you to love 1.8 ::ELSE'S :=Walter: go out of here to look after somebody else's kids. And tell it to me, Mama, every 2.6 ::EMPHASIS :=Beneatha: I guess I always think things have more emphasis if they are big, somehow. 3.2 ::EMPIRE :=Asagai: my bed some night by the servants of empire... 2.1 ::EMPIRES :=George: will hear all about the great Ashanti empires; the great Songhay civilizations; 1.8 ::EMPTY :=Mama: kitchen cleanser. This here can is empty as Jacob's kettle. 3.4 ::EMPTY-HANDED :=Mama: on down -- Travis child, don't go empty-handed -- Ruth, where did I put that 2.1 ::END :=George: Bantu -- and the whole monologue will end with the word heritage! Let's face it, 3.1 ::END := bloody open face thinking that was the end of Rufus. But the ambulance came and 3.1 ::END :=Beneatha: And where does it end? 3.1 ::END :=Asagai: End? Who even spoke of an end? To life? To 3.1 ::END :=Asagai: End? Who even spoke of an end? To life? To living? 3.1 ::END :=Beneatha: An end to misery! 3.1 ::END :=Asagai: And because we cannot see the end -- we also cannot see how it changes. 2.7 ::ENERGY :=Mama: God that my children got all the energy of the dead. What time the moving 2.1 ::ENGLISH :=Beneatha: surgical operations when the English -- were still tatooing themselves 1.7 ::ENGLISHMEN :=Mama: over there drive out them French and Englishmen done taken away your land. 1.4 ::ENJOY :=Ruth: Just pack up and leave! Go on away and enjoy yourself some. Forget about the family 1.4 ::ENOUGH :=Ruth: Well, Lord knows, we've put enough rent into this here rat trap to pay 1.5 ::ENOUGH :=Beneatha: all right, Mama. I mean I like him enough to go out with him and stuff, but 1.5 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: little old plant that ain't never had enough sunshine or nothing -- and look at 1.7 ::ENOUGH :=Asagai: For a woman it should be enough. 1.8 ::ENOUGH :=Asagai: One for Whom Bread -- Food -- Is Not Enough. Is that all right? 1.8 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: Yes -- he sure would. We got enough to do with that money, all right. 1.8 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: than that. Old Doctor Jones is strange enough in his way but there ain't nothing 1.9 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: When the world gets ugly enough -- a woman will do anything for her 2.1 ::ENOUGH :=Beneatha: woman wears -- Isn't it beautiful? Enough of this assimilationist junk! OCO 2.5 ::ENOUGH :=Walter: 'Cause, man -- it ain't big enough -- you know what I mean. 2.7 ::ENOUGH :=Lindner: That we don't try hard enough in this world to understand the other 2.7 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: Sure enough -- who? 2.8 ::ENOUGH :=Walter: go out and chop you some cotton sure enough! 3.1 ::ENOUGH := you know -- far too steep -- and sure enough one day a kid named Rufus came down 3.1 ::ENOUGH :=Beneatha: Because it doesn't seem to deep enough, close enough to what ails mankind 3.1 ::ENOUGH :=Beneatha: it doesn't seem to deep enough, close enough to what ails mankind -- I mean this 3.3 ::ENOUGH :=Walter: it's all divided up. Life is. Sure enough. Between the takers and the "tooken." 3.4 ::ENOUGH :=Mama: He did? You ain't old enough to marry nobody -- Darling, that ain't 2.7 ::ENTER :=Lindner: you that race prejudice simply doesn't enter into it. It is a matter of the people 2.1 ::ENTERTAIN :=Walter: refreshment. They don't know how to entertain people in this house, man. 2.6 ::ENTIRE :=Walter: the first person in the history of the entire human race to successfully brainwash 3.2 ::ENTREPRENEUR :=Beneatha: he is -- Symbol of a Rising Class! Entrepreneur! Titan of the system! Did you 1.7 ::EPISODE :=Beneatha: interested in being someone's little episode in America or -- one of them! That's 3.4 ::EPITAPH :=Mama: give him up for me? You done wrote his epitaph too -- like the rest of the world? 1.5 ::EQUIPMENT :=Mama: done nothing with all that camera equipment you brought home... 1.6 ::ERRAND :=Mama: She had to go on a little errand. 3.2 ::ESTEEMED :=Asagai: live to be a very old man, respected and esteemed in my new nation -- And perhaps 2.1 ::ETHIOPIA :=Walter: YEAH -- AND ETHIOPIA STRETCH FORTH HER HANDS AGAIN!. 1.4 ::EUROPE :=Ruth: take yourself a trip somewhere. To Europe or South America or someplace... 1.4 ::EUROPE :=Mama: me? What I look like wandering 'round Europe by myself? 1.8 ::EVADING :=Beneatha: You're evading. 1.1 ::EVEN :=Walter: doing all that yelling for if I can't even get in there yet? Check coming toda 1.4 ::EVEN :=Ruth: that -- Walter and Bennie and me -- even Travis. 1.4 ::EVEN :=Mama: place out in Morgan Park. We had even picked out the house. Looks right dumpy 1.5 ::EVEN :=Beneatha: You wouldn't even begin to understand. Anybody who married 1.5 ::EVEN :=Beneatha: boy I will ever get to know and I even like him sometimes -- but if the Youngers 1.5 ::EVEN :=Beneatha: I don't believe in God. I don't even think about it. It's just that I get 1.7 ::EVEN :=Asagai: of feeling. I have that for you -- Now even -- right this moment... 1.9 ::EVEN :=Mama: -- talking 'bout things we ain't never even thought about hardly, me and your daddy. 2.2 ::EVEN :=Walter: -- surrounded by ants! Ants who can't even understand what it is the giant is talking 2.2 ::EVEN :=Walter: No! 'Cause ain't nobody with me! Not even my own mother! 2.2 ::EVEN :=Walter: Prometheus! I bet there ain't even no such thing! I bet that simple-minded 2.2 ::EVEN :=Walter: Who's fighting you? Who even cares about you? 2.3 ::EVEN :=Ruth: to me. Try to be with me -- a little even. 2.3 ::EVEN :=Walter: Sometimes -- sometimes -- I don't even know how to try. 2.6 ::EVEN :=Walter: successfully brainwash yourself. Damn, even the N double A C P takes a holiday sometimes! 3.1 ::EVEN :=Beneatha: He made an investment! With a man even Travis wouldn't have trusted. 3.1 ::EVEN :=Asagai: very well sometimes -- and idealists even better. 3.1 ::EVEN :=Asagai: End? Who even spoke of an end? To life? To living 3.2 ::EVEN :=Asagai: home it is the exceptional man who can even read a newspaper -- or who ever sees 3.2 ::EVEN :=Asagai: And then quiet again. Retrogression even. Guns, murder, revolution. And I even 3.2 ::EVEN :=Asagai: even. Guns, murder, revolution. And I even will have moments when I wonder if the 3.2 ::EVEN :=Asagai: be an advance? They who might kill me even -- actually replenish me! 3.3 ::EVEN :=Walter: Harris? Shoot -- Willy Harris don't even count. He don't even count in the big 3.3 ::EVEN :=Walter: Harris don't even count. He don't even count in the big scheme of things. But 2.3 ::EVENING :=Mama: used to be. Whew! How you feeling this evening, Ruth? 2.4 ::EVENING :=George: you say -- Look, we've had a nice evening; let's not spoil it, huh?... 2.5 ::EVENING :=Walter: at the hedges and he'll say, "Good evening, Mr. Younger." And I'll say, "Hello, 2.5 ::EVENING :=Walter: "Hello, Jefferson, how are you this evening?" And I'll go inside and Ruth will 1.1 ::EVENINGS :=Ruth: Honey, it's starting to get so cold evenings. 3.2 ::EVENINGS :=Asagai: -- to step out of the shadows some evenings and slit my then useless throat? 3.2 ::EVENTS :=Asagai: and then again -- the sudden dramatic events which make history leap into the future. 1.2 ::EVER :=Walter: Damn my eggs... damn all the eggs that ever was! 1.3 ::EVER :=Beneatha: thank everybody... and forgive me for ever wanting to be anything at all... forgive 1.3 ::EVER :=Walter: Nobody in this house is ever going to understand me. 1.5 ::EVER :=Ruth: that's been hanging in the closet ever since! 1.5 ::EVER :=Beneatha: Oh, I just mean I couldn't ever really be serious about George. He's 1.5 ::EVER :=Beneatha: he is probably the richest boy I will ever get to know and I even like him sometimes 1.5 ::EVER :=Beneatha: who I'm going to marry yet -- if I ever get married. 1.5 ::EVER :=Mama: down home. This plant is close as I ever got to having one. Lord, ain't nothing 1.7 ::EVER :=Asagai: the most serious little thing I had ever seen -- you said : 'Mr. Asagai -- I 2.7 ::EVER :=Lindner: way of life and everything they've ever worked for is threatened. 2.8 ::EVER :=Mama: heart -- this is the prettiest hat I ever owned -- What are we all standing around 3.2 ::EVER :=Asagai: can even read a newspaper -- or who ever sees a book at all. I will go home and 3.2 ::EVER :=Mama: back. They charges for that too. Lord, ever since I was a little girl, I always 3.3 ::EVER :=Mama: us all up so that we forget trouble ever came -- And you could get some nice 3.3 ::EVER :=Walter: to write checks for more money than we ever had. It's important to him and I'm going 3.4 ::EVER :=Mama: going to make us the biggest dinner we ever ate tonight -- Beneatha, what's the 1.2 ::EVERY :=Ruth: never say nothing new. I listen to you every day, every night and every morning, 1.2 ::EVERY :=Ruth: new. I listen to you every day, every night and every morning, and you never 1.2 ::EVERY :=Ruth: to you every day, every night and every morning, and you never say nothing 1.4 ::EVERY :=Beneatha: rugs that she has to vacuum them every single day? 1.5 ::EVERY :=Mama: to get you and Brother to church every Sunday. 1.7 ::EVERY :=Asagai: to accommodate that -- you mutilate it every week? 1.7 ::EVERY :=Asagai: It's just that every American girl I have known has said 1.8 ::EVERY :=Ruth: bell this morning just like he done every morning for the last umpteen years 1.8 ::EVERY :=Walter: else's kids. And tell it to me, Mama, every time we need a new pair of curtains 2.4 ::EVERY :=Ruth: with your mother working like a dog every day... 1.2 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: Good morning, everybody. 1.3 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: Well -- I do -- all right? -- thank everybody... and forgive me for ever wanting 1.4 ::EVERYBODY :=Mama: the insurance for a down payment and everybody kind of pitch in. I could maybe 1.5 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: are rich colored people. I thought everybody knew that. I've met Mrs. Murchison. 1.5 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: that. I am going to be a doctor and everybody around here better understand 1.5 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: I say what I want to around here, like everybody else? 1.5 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: I see. I also see that everybody thinks it's all right for Mama 1.6 ::EVERYBODY :=Ruth: I guess from all the happy faces -- everybody knows. 2.1 ::EVERYBODY :=Ruth: just wait a minute and it'll change. Everybody say it's got to do with them bombs 2.7 ::EVERYBODY :=Lindner: working and honest I'm sure. Today everybody knows what it means to be on the 2.7 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: more. He talked Brotherhood. He said everybody ought to learn how to sit down 2.8 ::EVERYBODY :=Beneatha: Everybody talking 'bout heaven ain't going 2.8 ::EVERYBODY :=Bobo: . That's what we were going to do. Everybody said that was the way you had 3.3 ::EVERYBODY :=Walter: boy that was here today. You all want everybody to carry a flag and spear and sing 3.4 ::EVERYBODY :=Mama: done good and made things easy for everybody? Well then, you ain't through learning 1.5 ::EVERYBODY'S :=Beneatha: How did I manage to get on everybody's wrong side by jus