:28:00
- (Knocking)
- (Mark) Come in, Mrs Taylor.
:28:06
Good afternoon, Mr Rutland.
:28:13
Are you interested in
pre-Columbian art, Mrs Taylor?
:28:16
Those were collected
by my wife. She's dead.
:28:19
The only things of hers I 've kept.
:28:22
And that's Sophie. She 's a jaguarundi.
:28:26
South American. I, uh... trained her.
:28:30
Oh? What did you train her to do?
:28:32
To trust me.
:28:34
Is that all?
:28:36
That's a great deal...
for a jaguarundi.
:28:40
Shall we get to work?
:28:42
You can use the typewriter over there.
:28:44
I want an original
and one copy of this.
:28:46
If you can't decipher
any of this, speak up.
:28:48
I typed it myself and
I'm a very creative typist.
:28:57
"Arboreal Predators
of the Brazilian Rain Forest."
:29:01
Before I was drafted
into Rutland's, Mrs Taylor,
:29:04
I had notions of being a zoologist.
:29:06
- I still try to keep up with my field.
- Zoos?
:29:10
Instinctual behaviour.
:29:12
Oh. Does zoology include people,
Mr Rutland?
:29:16
Well, in a way. It includes all
the animal ancestors
:29:19
from whom man derived his instincts.
:29:21
Ladies' instincts too?
:29:24
That paper deals with
the instincts of predators.
:29:27
What you might call the criminal class
of the animal world.
:29:30
Lady animals figure
very largely as predators.
:29:43
(Thunderclaps)
:29:50
Put on the overhead light if you like.
:29:52
The switch is by the door.
:29:57
(Thunderclaps)