:13:02
I don't think I'd be
too alarmed about it though,
if I were you.
:13:05
Well, I hope you're right.
:13:07
I think so.
:13:09
You're late today, Ernest.
:13:10
Come and sit down
and talk to me.
:13:12
I'm feeling very low.
:13:13
Will you have some tea?
:13:14
No, thanks.
:13:15
The trouble with you is,
you're feeling too well.
:13:17
Too well?
:13:19
I used to think that
a long period
of convalescence
:13:21
would be like
an ocean voyage.
:13:23
That I'd have a chance
to read all the books
I want to,
:13:25
that I haven't time to,
ordinarily.
:13:28
But nothing
seems to interest me.
:13:30
A boring period,
convalescence.
:13:32
Yes, indeed it is.
:13:36
I'm afraid
I've got to go to New York
for a few days, George.
:13:38
You've got to...
:13:39
Yes, a little business
for the hospital.
:13:41
Well, that's nice, I must say.
:13:42
What am I going to do
for companionship?
:13:45
Well, why not come with me?
:13:47
Come with you?
:13:49
Oh, no, I couldn't do that.
:13:50
New York's too big,
too noisy.
:13:52
I never have wanted
to go there. And yet...
:13:56
The very thing
you need, George.
:13:58
You've had your fill
of peace and quiet.
:14:00
You'll find New York exciting,
stimulating.
:14:04
Just the thing to lift you
out of the doldrums.
:14:07
As my doctor,
do you prescribe it?
:14:09
As your doctor,
I insist on it.
:14:12
Very well.
:14:14
I'll tell Margaret to pack.
:14:15
Oh, no, George.
Let's go alone.
:14:18
Alone?
:14:19
In New York, without Margaret?
:14:21
What you need
is a radical change.
:14:25
Well, perhaps you're right,
Ernest.
:14:27
I've been like a bear,
lately.
:14:29
I'm quite sure she'd be glad
to be rid of me for a time.
:14:33
New York.
:14:35
New York. I wonder...
:14:43
I am taking Kingsley
to Red's old environment.
:14:46
In fact, to the Midtown Hotel
:14:48
which Cannon used
as his hideout.