Misery
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:08:01
- What are they?
- They're called Novril. For your pain.

:08:16
Thank you.
:08:24
How come I'm not in the hospital?
:08:27
The blizzard was too strong.
I couldn't risk trying to get you there.

:08:30
I tried calling,
but the phone lines are down.

:08:33
I... Agh...
:08:35
You mustn't tire yourself.
You've gotta rest.

:08:39
You almost died.
:08:52
Open wide.
:08:57
(groans)
:08:59
Your legs just sing grand opera
when you move, don't they?

:09:03
It's not gonna hurt for ever, Paul,
I promise you.

:09:07
- Will I be able to walk?
- Of course you will.

:09:10
And your arm will be fine, too.
:09:13
Your shoulder was badly dislocated.
:09:15
It was a little stubborn,
but I finally popped it back in.

:09:18
What I'm most proud of
is the work I did on those legs.

:09:21
Considering what I had in the house,
I don't think a doctor could've done better.

:09:29
It's not nearly as bad as it looks.
:09:32
You have a compound fracture
of the tibia in both legs.

:09:35
The fibula in the right leg
is fractured, too.

:09:38
I could hear the bones moving, so it's best
for your legs to remain immobile.

:09:42
And as soon as the roads open,
I'll take you to a hospital.

:09:46
Meantime, you've got
a lot of recovering to do,...

:09:49
..and I consider it an honour
that you'll do it in my home.


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