:53:00
No, l can't come over.
:53:02
These are my office hours, you know that.
:53:06
There's nothing the matter with you.
:53:09
l've been busy.
:53:11
l'll see you tonight at the Jordans'.
:53:14
Of course you can go.
:53:17
Of course l do. l think you're very sweet.
:53:21
No. Of course there's no other woman.
:53:25
Now, Kitty, you're driving me....
:53:29
Yes, l think you better
sleep for an hour and rest...
:53:32
and then take a mild bromide.
:53:35
My office is full of patients now.
You must excuse me.
:53:39
No. There's no cause for alarm. Goodbye.
:53:44
Hello, Lucy.
:53:46
Hello, Wayne.
:53:49
How are you, dear?
:53:51
l'm fine. And you?
:53:53
l'm all right.
:53:55
- Anything new?
- No.
:53:58
Just the same old thing.
:54:02
What?
:54:03
l mean, unreasonable women patients.
:54:05
Yes. She's not really sick.
:54:08
Women with a lot of time on their hands.
:54:10
l prescribed a sedative,
but she doesn't really need anything.
:54:13
How about an apple a day?
:54:17
What's that?
:54:19
Don't bother.
:54:20
What?
:54:22
Don't bother because l know all about it.
:54:26
What are you talking about?
:54:28
Wayne, dear, l'm not going
to make a scene.
:54:31
You know l never do, do l?
:54:33
Remember how nicely
l behaved about the others?
:54:37
Mrs. Whiting and that Dalrimple girl...
:54:41
and the Ferguson woman, Dolly, and....
:54:45
Where are your files?
:54:48
You're quite wrong.
:54:49
Now, dear, l knew just when it started.
:54:52
Now she's at the insistent stage.
:54:57
lt's all just a great bore, isn't it, darling?