:09:01
What does it matter, if he's in trouble?
:09:12
(Flora sobbing)
:09:25
I've got the car outside.
It'll give you a rest to come for a run.
:09:29
Do you think there are
any papers in his room?
:09:31
Surely he must have arranged where
he was going. There may be letters.
:09:34
He left burnt papers
in his fireplace, that's all.
:09:37
He was so strange those last few days
before he went. So excited and strung up.
:09:42
Yet he wouldn't say a word to explain.
I've never seen him like it before.
:09:46
He was always so keen
to tell me about his experiments.
:09:51
He meddled in things
men should leave alone.
:09:54
Your father's a scientist. He's discovered
more about preserving food than anyone.
:09:58
Jack and I were employed to help him.
That's a plain, straightforward job.
:10:02
It's not romantic, but it saves
hundreds of deaths and stomachaches.
:10:06
What things should men leave alone?
:10:08
He worked in secret. He kept a lot of stuff
locked in a big cupboard in his laboratory.
:10:12
He never opened it until he'd barred
the door and drawn the blinds.
:10:15
Straightforward scientists have no need
for barred doors and drawn blinds.
:10:21
He cares nothing for you, Flora.
:10:23
He'll never care about anything
but test tubes and chemicals.
:10:26
How can he go away like this
without a word?
:10:29
Flora, dear. Please, darling,
let me tell you how I feel.
:10:32
- I can't work or sleep until I know.
- Leave me alone! How can you?
:10:55
(mutters)