:31:02
That's right.
I must do everything you say.
:31:07
I put myself in your hands.
:31:12
They're rather nice hands.
:31:14
Good, strong hands.
:31:17
- Doctor?
- Yes?
:31:20
- Will you do something for me?
- Yes.
:31:24
When you get inside my head,
see if you can find any sense in it.
:31:39
Dr. Steele?
:31:41
Yes, Dr. Steele is all through
in Surgery 7.
:31:44
- Good morning.
- It's all clear.
:31:46
How are you, doctor?
:31:50
- Wednesday afternoon for right now.
- All right, Wednesday afternoon.
:31:53
Dr. Driscoll, was that
the laboratory's last word?
:31:57
I'm afraid so.
:31:59
- There's no hope?
- No.
:32:02
Those are the pathological findings.
She's bound to get a recurrence.
:32:05
And that means?
:32:08
About 1 0 months.
:32:10
- Invalidism, I suppose.
- No. I think it's a rare case.
:32:15
She'd apparently be as well as any of us.
That is, until...
:32:18
Well, her sight may fail her
near the end.
:32:21
- Amblyopia.
- Yes.
:32:24
There'd only be a few hours
after that.
:32:27
And I brought her into the world.
:32:29
Hang it all, Steele.
Don't stand there saying nothing.
:32:32
It's a rotten business, doctoring.
:32:41
What's the matter, Steele?
:32:43
Glioma.
:32:45
Malignant?
:32:48
A girl like that. So alive...
:32:51
...so entitled to live.
:32:53
Then this thing, this growth,
comes along and puts a period to it.
:32:58
Makes you almost wish
it happened on the table.