| JUDGE: Where is she? |
| Where is the girl?
|
| TODD: Below, your Honor. |
| With my neighbor, Mrs. Lovett. |
| Thank heavens the
|
| sailor did not molest her. |
| Thank heavens too, she
|
| Has seen the error of her ways
|
| JUDGE: She has?
|
| TODD: Oh yes, sir. |
| She speaks only of you, longing for forgiveness
|
| JUDGE: And she shall have it
|
| JUDGE:
|
| Pretty women!
|
| TODD:
|
| Pretty women, yes …
|
| JUDGE: Quickly, sir, a splash of bay rum!
|
| TODD: Sit, sir, sit
|
| JUDGE:
|
| JOHANNA, JOHANNA.
|
| TODD:
|
| Pretty women. |
| .
|
| JUDGE: Hurry, man!
|
| TODD:
|
| Pretty women
|
| Are a wonder. |
| .
|
| JUDGE: You’re in a merry mood again today, barber
|
| TODD:
|
| Pretty women!
|
| JUDGE:
|
| What we do for
|
| TODD:
|
| Pretty women! |
| Pretty women!
|
| Blowing out their candles Blowing out their candles
|
| Or combing out their hair â€" Or combing out their hair
|
| Then they leave â€"
|
| Even when they leave you Even when they leave
|
| And vanish, they somehow They still
|
| Can still remain Are there
|
| There with you there … They’re there. |
| .
|
| JUDGE: How seldom it is one meets a fellow spirit!
|
| TODD: With fellow tastes â€" in women, at least
|
| JUDGE: What? |
| What’s that?
|
| TODD: The years no doubt have changed me, sir. |
| But then, I suppose,
|
| the face of a barber â€" the face of a prisoner in the
|
| Dock â€" is not particularly memorable
|
| JUDGE: Benjamin Barker!
|
| TODD:
|
| Rest now, my friend
|
| Rest now forever
|
| Sleep now the untroubled
|
| Sleep of the angels. |
| .
|
| The boy
|
| My razor!
|
| You! |
| What are you doing here? |
| Speak!
|
| JOHANNA: Oh, dear. |
| Er â€" excuse me, sir. I saw the barber’s sign.
|
| So thinking to ask for a shave, I â€"
|
| TODD: When? |
| When did you come in?
|
| JOHANNA: Oh, sir, I beg of you. |
| Whatever I have seen, no man shall ever know.
|
| I swear it. |
| Oh, sir, please, sir …
|
| TODD: A shave, eh? |
| At your service
|
| JOHANNA: But, sir…
|
| TODD: Whatever you may have seen, your cheeks are still as much in need of the
|
| razor as before. |
| Sit, sir. |
| Sit
|
| COMPANY:
|
| Lift your razor high, Sweeney!
|
| Hear it singing, «Yes!»
|
| Sink it in the rosy skin
|
| Of righteousness!
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT: Die! |
| Die! |
| God in heaven â€" die! You! Can it be? How all the
|
| demons of Hell come to torment me! |
| Quick! |
| To the
|
| Oven
|
| TODD: Why did you scream? |
| Does the JUDGE still live?
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT: He was clutching, holding on to my skirt, but now â€" he’s finished
|
| TODD: Leave them to me. |
| Open the doors
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT: No! |
| Don’t touch her!
|
| TODD: What is the matter with you? |
| It’s only some meddling old beggar â€" Oh no,
|
| Oh God. |
| .. «Don't I know you?» |
| she said.
|
| . |
| You knew she lived. |
| From the first moment that I walked into your shop you
|
| knew my Lucy lived!
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT: I was only thinking of you!
|
| TODD:
|
| Lucy..
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT: Your Lucy! |
| A crazy hag picking bones and rotten spuds out of alley
|
| ash-cans! |
| Would you have wanted to know that
|
| Was all that was left of her?
|
| TODD: You lied to me
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| No, no, not lied at all
|
| No, I never lied
|
| TODD:
|
| Lucy…
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Said she took the poison â€" she did â€"
|
| Never said that she died â€"
|
| Poor thing
|
| She lived â€"
|
| TODD:
|
| I’ve come home again. |
| .
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| But it left her weak in the head
|
| All she did for months was just lie there in bed â€"
|
| TODD:
|
| Lucy..
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Should’ve been in hospital
|
| Wound up in Bedlam instead
|
| Poor thing!
|
| TODD:
|
| Oh, my God. |
| .
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Better you should think she was dead
|
| Yes, I lied 'cos I love you!
|
| TODD:
|
| Lucy…
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| I’d be twice the wife she was!
|
| I love you!
|
| TODD:
|
| What have I done…
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Could that thing have cared for you
|
| Like me?
|
| TODD:
|
| Mrs. Lovett
|
| You’re a bloody wonder
|
| Eminently practical and yet
|
| Appropriate as always
|
| As you’ve said repeatedly
|
| There’s little point in dwelling on the past
|
| TODD:
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Do you mean it?
|
| Everything I did I swear
|
| I thought
|
| Was only for the best
|
| Believe me!
|
| Can we still be
|
| Married?
|
| No, come here, my love.
|
| Not a thing to fear
|
| My love. |
| .
|
| What’s dead
|
| Is dead
|
| TODD:
|
| The history of the world, my pet â€"
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| Oh, Mr. Todd
|
| Ooh, Mr. Todd
|
| Leave it to me.
|
| TODD:
|
| Is learn forgiveness and try to forget
|
| MRS. |
| LOVETT:
|
| By the sea, Mr. Todd
|
| We’ll be comfy-cozy
|
| By the sea, Mr. Todd
|
| Where there’s no one nosy …
|
| TODD:
|
| And life is for the alive, my dear
|
| So let’s keep living it â€" !
|
| BOTH:
|
| Just keep living it
|
| Really living it â€" !
|
| TODD:
|
| There was a barber and his wife
|
| And she was beautiful
|
| A foolish barber and his wife
|
| She was his reason and his life
|
| And she was beautiful
|
| And she was virtuous
|
| And he was â€"
|
| Naive
|
| TOBIAS:
|
| Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker man
|
| Bake me a cake â€"
|
| No, no
|
| Bake me a pie â€"
|
| To delight my eye
|
| And I will sigh
|
| If the crust be high …
|
| Mr. TODD
|
| It’s the old woman. |
| Ya harmed her too, have ya? |
| Ya shouldn’t, ya know.
|
| Ya shouldn’t harm nobody. |
| Razor! |
| Razor! |
| Cut, cut, cut
|
| Cadougan, watch me grind my corn. |
| Pat him and prick him and mark him with B,
|
| and put him in the oven for baby and me! |