Now, Rosie, I'm glad you agree. When the time comes, I'll put you off here on the east shore. You'll wait for me while I attend to the Louisa.
8 seconds sound clip from the The African Queen (1952) classic radio play.
You can hear this line at 00:44:44 in the radio play.
Quote context
[...]
- And when she comes, we'll be ready.
- Let's make the Queen as clean as we can. Let's scrub her decks and polish her brass.
- She ought to look her best, huh? Representing', as she does, the Royal Navy!
- Rosie? Now, there ain't no use of both of us doing' it. As you can plainly see, it's a one man job.
- Oh, you couldn't be more right, Charlie, dear.
- Rosie, I'm surprised at you. You're a very sensible woman, as a rule.
- Didn't I steer us down the rapids?
- But suppose she broke down out there, wouldn't you look foolish?
[...]