:14:00
No, and by analysing yourself,
you'll see that.
:14:04
Would you care to go back
to your room, Mr. Garmes?
:14:11
Harry.
:14:17
We better put him on drugs
for a few days, he looks agitated.
:14:22
His conviction is curious.
:14:24
But you've encountered such cases
very often...
:14:26
you described them perfectly
in your book.
:14:30
Yes...
:14:32
Yes, so I did.
:14:36
-Would you mind doing me a favour?
-Not at all, Doctor.
:14:38
I've a headache. I'd like to take
the afternoon off, with you.
:14:41
I understand you're not on duty
till after dinner.
:14:44
-I intended typing up...
-I need some fresh air...
:14:47
and you look like
it might do you good.
:14:48
I was going to lunch with Dr. Hamish.
He has a new patient, a cleptomaniac.
:14:52
Cleptomaniacs for lunch, they'll
steal the food out of your mouth.
:14:56
Excuse me.
:14:58
Hello.
:15:00
Yes, Dr. Edwardes.
:15:02
What? Yes, Anthony Edwardes.
:15:05
Who? Sorry,
I don't get your name.
:15:10
Norma Cramer?
:15:14
Please, Miss Cramer, I'm very
busy and I don't know you.
:15:19
Some girl, claiming to be...
:15:24
I hate practical jokes, don't you?
:15:26
"People calling up
and chirping, ""Guess who I am?"""
:15:29
Sounds like an ex-patient.
They're always full of coy tricks.
:15:32
Very likely.
Come on, let's go.
:15:35
We'll look at some sane trees, normal
grass and clouds without complexes.
:15:44
I think the greatest harm done to
the human race was done by poets.
:15:48
Poets are dull, most of them,
but not especially fiendish.
:15:51
They keep filling peoples's heads
with delusions about love...
:15:55
writing as if it were a symphony
orchestra, or a flight of angels.
:15:59
-Which it isn't?
-Of course not...