:08:07
- How do you feel today, Mr. Garmes?
- Somewhat better, Doctor...
:08:09
the thing seems a little
less troublesome.
:08:15
May I do that for you, Doctor?
:08:17
No, thank you, no. I can
do this myself very well.
:08:21
Please sit down, I'll be
with you in a moment.
:08:39
- That's the mighty Anthony Edwardes.
- He's younger than I expected.
:08:42
He's only brought one suitcase.
Perhaps he doesn't mean to stay long.
:08:46
Leave those daydreams
to Dr. Mercheson.
:08:53
Gentlemen, our new chief.
Dr. Anthony Edwardes.
:08:56
- Dr. Floreau.
- How do you do?
:08:58
- I'm Dr. Graff.
- How do you do?
:09:01
- Dr. Hamish.
- How do you do?
:09:02
There's still some staff members
missing, Dr. Edwardes.
:09:05
These are your quarters.
:09:09
They're very festive
for an institution.
:09:13
Dr. Edwardes, Dr. Mercheson.
:09:15
How do you do? I've heard
a great deal about you, sir.
:09:17
And I naturally, about you.
:09:20
- You're younger than I thought.
- My age hasn't caught up with me yet.
:09:24
Mine has. I'm pleased to hand over
the reins to steadier hands.
:09:28
I'm leaving you my library, which
contains, amongst other items...
:09:32
... your latest volume,
"The labyrinth of the guilt complex"...
:09:34
... an excellent work. I hope
Green Manors will inspire others.
:09:38
I'm very grateful.
:09:40
I don't know the formal words
for an abdication, Dr. Edwardes...
:09:43
May I say merely that these quarters
which I've occupied for 20 years...
:09:47
... are now yours.
Will you excuse me?
:09:59
I spent a half hour with Dr. Edwardes.
I must say I was most impressed.