:46:05
- Do you think I will make a doctor?
- Yes, I do.
:46:08
Well, you're a jolly good nurse.
In this case, anyway.
:46:26
- Hey, guv.
- Oh, Briggs.
:46:29
I'm terribly sorry.
:46:32
- Were you looking for someone?
- Er, yes, I was, actually.
:46:46
- Right.
- Nurse!
:46:49
Yes, Mr Briggs, what is it?
Just a minute, Mr Lodge.
:46:53
Nurse, he says that I've been
written up for the wrong medicine.
:46:58
Does he? I'd better see
your prescription sheet.
:47:10
- That seems perfectly all right.
- What time does it say to take it?
:47:14
- Six o'clock.
- Six o'clock.
:47:16
Any trouble here, Nurse?
:47:18
No, Sister. Mr Sparrow was just
discussing a forthcoming operation.
:47:23
- You'd better go back to Mr Lodge.
- Yes, Sister.
:47:31
And to those of you
who are now entering your fifth
:47:35
and, let us hope,
final year of your training,
:47:38
I would remark that if you are to
master the subjects in the syllabus -
:47:42
anaesthetics, paediatrics,
obstetrics and gynaecology,
:47:46
ear, nose and throat and so on...
:47:49
If you are to qualify
in your final examinations,
:47:52
you will have to use all your powers
:47:54
of concentration
and clear-mindedness. Mmm.