:28:00
-Someone coming.
-A patient?
:28:02
A patient!
:28:06
-I beg your pardon, Doctor. I'm so sorry.
-lt's all right.
:28:13
Come in.
:28:16
Good afternoon, colleagues. Dr. Bronson.
:28:20
-Dr. Whacker.
-Good afternoon.
:28:24
How's business, my friends?
:28:26
-Terrible.
-Good.
:28:27
-Terribly good.
-That relieves me.
:28:29
I had heard that things
were not altogether....
:28:32
ldle gossip, obviously.
:28:35
You intend to remain here?
:28:37
Remain here? Why not?
:28:42
lt's queer.
:28:43
There are you, free to come and go as
you please, and you choose to stay here.
:28:47
While I, who hate this pestilential island....
Such are the quirks of circumstance.
:28:52
I must be running along, gentlemen.
:28:55
Good day, gentlemen.
:28:59
lt's pleasant to see
everything so prosperous with you here.
:29:03
-Not so hasty.
-Just a moment.
:29:05
There's something I'd like to ask you.
:29:08
Well, gentlemen?
:29:10
Have you been thinking of leaving us,
Doctor?
:29:12
Leaving? Now, Doctor.
:29:16
How could a slave think of leaving?
:29:18
Or even if he were fool enough to try,
by what means could he hope to escape?
:29:22
And where, for example,
could he raise the few pounds necessary...
:29:26
to purchase even a small boat?
:29:28
-We might supply it.
-You?
:29:32
-Now, gentlemen.
-Now, let's talk this thing over.
:29:36
Now, if you'll just sit down here.
:29:39
Now then, how much will you need?
:29:42
£20 might buy a small wherry,
£10 more might equip it.
:29:45
He's right.
:29:47
-He means--
-You needn't tell me what he means.
:29:49
I know two Christian gentlemen
when I see them.
:29:53
Two men whose hearts are bleeding
for a brother doctor in distress.
:29:59
But it's too much to ask,
too noble a gesture to hope for.