[00:09.310] |
Never smile at a crocodile |
[00:13.120] |
No, you can't get friendly with a crocodile |
[00:17.460] |
Don't be taken in by his welcome grin |
[00:21.970] |
He's imagining how well you'd fit within his skin |
[00:26.820] |
Never smile at a crocodile |
[00:30.770] |
Never dip your hat and stop to talk awhile |
[00:35.240] |
Never run, walk away, say good-night, not good-day |
[00:39.750] |
Clear the aisle never smile at Mister Crocodile |
[00:43.680] |
|
[00:44.730] |
You may very well be well bred |
[00:48.790] |
Lots ot etiquette in your head |
[00:53.010] |
|
[00:53.570] |
But there's always some special case, time or place |
[00:58.570] |
To forget etiquette |
[01:00.210] |
|
[01:01.220] |
For example: |
[01:02.690] |
One must positively not ever wear |
[01:04.430] |
a pleased expression on his countenance |
[01:05.940] |
when confronted with that large lizard-like amphibious reptile |
[01:08.060] |
who has long jaws, armoured skin and webbed feet |
[01:10.550] |
and who is known as the crocodile. |
[01:12.780] |
|
[01:13.650] |
one simply cannot cherish an amicably |
[01:15.020] |
or trustworthy relationship with the aforementioned species. |
[01:17.930] |
|
[01:18.740] |
In addition: It is mandatory that one does not become irresistably |
[01:22.040] |
drawn into the heironeous belief that the latteral open extension |
[01:25.340] |
of his lips means you are entirely welcome. |
[01:27.810] |
|
[01:28.680] |
It is much more reasonably to assume |
[01:30.180] |
he is contemplating how you would look in a lizard suit |
[01:32.620] |
|
[01:33.180] |
His! Hehe. |
[01:34.820] |
Clear the aisle never smile at Mister Crocodile |