Doctor at Large
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:37:01
- I hope this isn't a joke.
- I never play jokes.

:37:04
Some say
I've got no sense of humour.

:37:07
- Are you ill?
- No, never ill.

:37:09
You'll never have to treat me.
It's the wife.

:37:12
- What's the matter?
- She's dying.

:37:15
Let's have a look at her.
:37:18
Well, it's very inconsiderate of him
to insist on my coming now.

:37:22
I'm sure he could wait.
I've a good mind not to go.

:37:25
You'd better. It's the bank manager.
:37:28
Yes, though what one keeps
an assistant for, I don't know.

:37:32
No, dear.
:37:33
Yes. Well, go back to sleep.
I shall be away some time, I fear.

:37:37
What a shame.
:37:42
Goodbye, Hampton.
:37:51
- Nothing seems wrong.
- She wants to go to hospital.

:37:54
- So does half the country.
- I'm dying!

:37:58
- See? She should go to hospital.
- You should go to jug,

:38:01
dragging a doctor out at this time
for nothing.

:38:04
- Deliberately, I expect.
- All right. Have it your way,

:38:08
- but I'm going to the Council.
- You can go to UN0.

:38:12
Very funny. But you'll be laughing
out the other side of your face soon.

:38:16
I'll be complaining first thing in
the morning. I'll get you unfrocked!

:38:21
Good night.
:38:22
Call yourself a doctor?
Well, doctor this!

:38:26
(Yells in pain)
:38:29
- Jug's come to you.
- You old bag! What are you doing?

:38:32
The Doctor's right. Dying, my foot.
I'll have the law on you!

:38:36
Doctor, you'll be my witness,
won't you?

:38:50
- Hello.
- 0h, do go back to bed.

:38:54
He's out.
He had to see the bank manager.

:38:57
- Go back to bed, anyway.
- I can't sleep. I'm lonely.


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