1/73
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
nan dear white gloves
gloves? don’t need white gloves to pick beans
nan dear going back to the murray
born there and by crikey, I’m gunna go back and die there
gladys on the hessian
stop the likes of her seeing our humpies
gladys band aid over a sore
but hessian! like a band-aid over a sore
nan dear on the queen
she’s not my queen
announcer, boomerang
we showed them how to throw a boomerang
dolly, pick-a-box
you should go on pick-a-box, mum, you’re ace
nan dear on aboriginals in the encyclopaedia
ask him what it says in that there encyclops about the aborigines eh?
nan dear hiding that gladys can’t write
neglected to tell you, love. I stood on ‘em. earlier. all smashed.
dolly buying linoleum
[posh] why yars, I’m after new linoleum
salesman ‘shopping at daisch’s’
thank you for shopping at daisch’s once more
nan on the goomies
they might be drinkers, but they’re still our people
errol, making something out of nothing
you people can make something out of nothing
dolly, you people
[bitter] you people
errol, a girl like you
a girl like you…you could do anything you want
dolly, wanting to be a nurse
it’s silly, but I’d kind of like to be a nurse
nan, setting a place for papa dear
you haven’t set a spot for papa dear…just do it
gladys, address stopping dolly
why should her address stop her in life?
errol, cup of coffee
actually, I’d love a cup of coffee if you’ve got one
convo btw. errol + dolly, why they live at the flats
why do you live out here? where else would we live? in town?
dolly going into the dance with errol
do you have any idea what’ll happen if you walk into that dance with me?
errol, its dolly that matters
what matters is you. not your address
nan dear, telling errol to walk past the cork trees
time for you to move on. take the short cut, past the cork trees
inspector, unpleasant in summer
it must be quite unpleasant here in summer?
gladys, children all grown up
my children are all grown up, off working —
gladys + nan dear, bookeeper in the laundry
-as a bookkeeper-in the laundry-
inspectors, whites so white
I don’t know how you do it. Your whites are so white!
inspector, aboriginals being absorbed
the aborigine needs to be absorbed into the community. but how can he be absorbed until he learns to live like us?
radio announcer, ajax ad
because ajax contains bleach, you’ll stop paying the elbow tax
dolly, ester’s boys taken
but is it cos’ they tool her boys?
nan dear, sink or swin
at least here we sink or swim on our own
gladys, what any mother wants
I want what any mother, black, white or brindle, wants for her daughter. that’s all.
dolly, normal life + getting flooded
why don’t we have a normal life?…getting flooded all the time
nan dear, fighting against how things are
you’re the one who’s fighting. you are your mother. fighting against the way things are.
nan dear, don’t get your hopes up
don’t get your hopes up. it’s not the house of biba, you know
gladys, encylopaedias being wonderful
you do think they’re wonderful, though? you’re ‘expanding your possibilities’?
dolly, shame you
have you, mum? have you learnt not to be shamed by them?
bank manager, don’t think so
I don’t think so…
gladys, she’d fit in fine + stage direction
[steely] she’d fit in fine
bank manager, reliability
reliability is important…
bank manager, rapport
—sorry, rapport means—
bank manager, pennines up to a pound
put your pennies in here when they add up to a pound
gladys, offer dolly a break
are you going to be the one to offer her that break, sir?
nancy, fabric at the tip
but, you know, I thought we took them to the tip
errol, flour bag
though you could’ve worn a flour and and you would’ve still been the prettiest girl in the room
errol, pressies under the tree
I can’t imagine how many pressies you have under the tree
errol, dad calling him sir
my dad expects me to call him ‘sir’
errol, mum getting a job
my dad thinks they’re funny ideas…she wants to get a job
errol, another country
your mum chops wood! with an axe and all! it’s like your family’s from another country or something
errol, new flat
new-fangled kelvinator and water on tap…that’d have to be better than the river
dolly, I’d have to leave
I’d have to leave the river…I’d have to leave my family…you want me to leave here, forever?
errol, real home
you could live in a real home, for the first time
dolly, a real home
a real home is where there are people looking out for each other. [beat.] do they do that in your home, in your family, errol?
errol, humpy by the river
are you saying you’d rather live in a humpy by the river? when I’m promising you the world?
gladys, cannot replace the encyclopedias
not this, it can’t [to herself] not on a picker’s wage
dolly, fix your own house
why don’t you fix your own house?
nan dear, white skin powder
‘guaranteed to turn your skin white’
nan dear, reading in front of gladys
I can’t in front of her
gladys, not welcome in the townships
us aboriginals are not welcome in the townships
chairman, interloper
eject this interloper
gladys, interloper
I’m not an interloper — I belong here — this is my land
nan dear, pride in gladys
I didn’t think you had it in you, daught
errol + gladys, write this letter
we still need to write this letter…we?
errol, you people
it’s made out of a can!…you people can make something out of nothing
gladys, continuing with the inspector’s report
no. we’ll continue with this
errol’s descriptions of dolly
she’s a living doll…sharp as a tack…modest
errol, snooty goggles
I even like her snooty goggles
errol, realising he was wrong
I realise I was wrong…where you belong, and your family is important. to you and to me
errol, nurse dolly
good on you. nurse dolly [beat]
gladys, humble for too long
why humbly? we’ve been humble too long
gladys, second class citizens
we’re second class citizens in our own country. no, we’re not even citizens
gladys, educating white people
they need to be educated about us, and our ways
gladys, reading any part at the end of her speech
if you want me to read any part to you…I can
gladys + dolly, it’ll be alright
gladys: it’ll be alright
dolly: you always say that
this is reversed at the end