:41:01
Yes, but you told her she could ride.
:41:04
That's the freakish nature
of this thing. She will ride.
:41:07
She'll seem well and normal,
like everybody else.
:41:12
How long have you known?
:41:14
Since the operation.
:41:16
Why didn't you let her go then?
:41:19
I haven't jurisdiction
over life and death.
:41:27
How will it come?
:41:29
Quietly. Peacefully.
:41:34
God's last small mercy.
:41:43
Will she have no warning?
:41:45
No chance to be ready?
:41:48
There may be a moment
towards the end when... .
:41:52
When her sight
may not be quite as good as usual.
:41:56
A dimming of vision.
:41:58
Then a few hours, perhaps three, four.
:42:05
How long has she got?
:42:07
A year?
:42:10
Six months?
:42:13
- Four?
- Possibly more.
:42:17
I don't believe it.
:42:19
Ann?
:42:21
- She must never know.
- No. No.
:42:29
You sneaks, hiding out on me.
:42:31
What's the idea?
:42:33
Well, actually, we're talking about
just how much you should do.
:42:37
I told him you'd had the devil of a day.
He said it didn't matter.
:42:40
It's been the best day of my life.
:42:44
- This is for you.
- Oh, Judith, you shouldn't.
:42:50
- What's in it?
- A little gold and a lot of sentiment.
:42:54
From a grateful patient.
:42:59
Look at that man. I thought a surgeon
had to have such steady hands.