When I brought her back, I tried to get her to admit what she did.

That won't stop the terror of it. She's only a child.

She hadn't taken the train for a long time.

I told you what she did.

Good. She likes to have you do that.

She's heard stories, had nightmares and she's afraid.

She had nine operations on her eyes.

She never wants to do anything.

Make Tex think what she did?

She used to be disorganised, lazy

I featured her before, in lots of nightclub shows.

And she said, Mom, have you done this before?

No matter what she's been, what she's done.

Anyway, Johnny had just gotten through having sex with her.

I came on from Chicago to set up housekeeping with her.

Dare I admit that after she did it I never really loved her again?

I knew she'd do something, but I just didn't know what or how.

Yes, I'm afraid she did.

She did some of the weirdest things you ever saw.

Her frail body had been overworked too often.

They named her Annie, and they began tracking her movements.

In agriculture, the proportion of women's family labour is high because it is unpaid

I called mother. She'll be over this afternoon to fix your dinner.

What're you talking, will ya? Nobody?

I loathe her because she did it. She did it for the money.

Her mother's doing everything she can.

Hey, toots!

She has a real knack for getting people to do what she wants.

Miss Renie, she's scared to do the things she always wanted to do.

And I worked as a marketing guy, and a sales guy, and a knowledge guy, and a content guy, and a training guy.

I asked her how she did this. Was it the power of praying?

They've been brought up by mothers who are illiterate, who have never ever done homework.

She used to run a speakeasy. She's probably still in the liquor business.

She was busy doing her homework.

She did everything for her.

She's got you working.

I know where she is and what she is.

She hasn't enough to do.

Never did I have to ask, Lucy, where have you been, what were you doing?

It might be a good idea that I made a kind of thoroughly examination of both of them...

She was absolutely determined to be ready... ready for those cameras that would never turn.

A woman named Joanna Aizenberg, at Lucent, is now learning to do this in a low temperature process to create these sort of lenses. She's also looking at fiber optics.

Why? Because she's brave enough to do what she wants when she wants.

She knows how to cook.

She did that?