:09:00
Thank you, Martha.
:09:01
Darling, I've got so much to do.
:09:03
You have the big specialist
examine her.
:09:08
Goodbye, children.
:09:23
Careful.
:09:27
No, I'm sorry, Dr. Parsons,
I'm afraid it would be useless.
:09:30
Dr. Steele has closed
his office, you know.
:09:33
Permanently.
No, he's not coming back.
:09:35
- You're welcome.
- Sounds good, eh, Wainwright?
:09:38
- I'm gonna cry in a minute.
- I gotta be out in 45 minutes.
:09:41
What shall I do
with this case of Dr. Parsons'?
:09:43
He's worried. He asked me
to hold you here by force if necessary.
:09:47
You tell Dr. Parsons I waited
nine years to catch this train.
:09:50
I'm not gonna miss it just because
some nitwit fell off her horse.
:09:53
Listen to this:
:09:55
"Miss Judith Traherne, daughter of the
late sportsman and wire manufacturer."
:09:58
- Imagine putting that in a case history.
- You have Dr. Carter waiting for you.
:10:06
Say, I'm awfully sorry, doctor. I believe
when I left, you were calling me an idiot.
:10:10
The boys at the club
were talking about you.
:10:13
- They won't believe it.
- What?
:10:14
A man in your position
giving up a practice like this.
:10:18
Joe, what do you know
about brain surgery?
:10:20
Well, I think if I had the surgical courage,
I'd be in it.
:10:24
To go inside a human's skull...
:10:25
...and tinker with the machinery
that makes the whole works go.
:10:28
- That is romance, isn't it?
- Romance, huh?
:10:30
There's your romance.
:10:33
- Florist bill?
- Yes.
:10:35
Flowers for my last patient.
He was a gifted young composer.
:10:39
The night before the operation,
he started a new composition.
:10:42
He didn't finish it.
:10:44
- Maybe you read about it in the papers.
- Yes.
:10:46
The operation was a brilliant success.
But the patient just happened to die.
:10:52
- That's a pretty old joke, Fred.
- Is it?
:10:54
Look at any brain surgeon's
mortality rate...
:10:56
...you'll find out
just how unfunny it is.
:10:59
Are you quitting because
you've lost your nerve?