:06:01
Listen, Jekyll, tell me straight out:
What could you do for this man?
:06:06
I might have a chance of curing him.
I've been experimenting with animals.
:06:10
But what works with animals
may not with a human being.
:06:13
-Your chemicals may be deadly.
-Not one animal has died.
:06:16
It might. It's too dangerous,
too far outside of known medicine.
:06:19
-But I'm no witch doctor.
-Who's called you a witch doctor?
:06:22
You told me yourself
it still had to be proved.
:06:25
I can't allow you to experiment with--
Why, after all...
:06:28
-...the man's a human being!
-You mean he was a human being...
:06:32
...and he may be again, if you'd keep ethics
out of this! Sometimes we have to gamble.
:06:36
Or haven't you the courage to face
the most daring--
:06:39
Jekyll, I wouldn't talk these experiments
around very openly if I were you.
:06:44
You're dealing with things
it would be better not to mention.
:06:47
-There might be trouble.
-Trouble?
:06:50
Trouble!
:06:57
Harry, old boy, there are rumors of....
What's the matter?
:07:01
-Don't worry, John, I'm leaving.
-Now, it can't be as bad as that.
:07:04
John, my good friend, I realize
your Dr. Heath is right.
:07:07
After all, we doctors can't
experiment on human beings.
:07:10
Something might go wrong, and they'd
no longer believe in our medicine.
:07:14
-Now, look here--
-But when I get proof, ethics or no--
:07:17
I wanna be on hand, regardless.
:07:27
-Good afternoon, sir.
-Just in time for tea, sir.
:07:31
I'll be bound you had no lunch, sir.
:07:33
Now, what about some nice
hot crumpets, sir, huh?
:07:37
Of course, we mustn't spoil
our appetite for dinner tonight.
:07:40
Miss Beatrix would be after me
properly if we did that, sir.
:07:43
And besides, Mrs. Marley's butler tells me
that their new cook is really first-class, sir.
:07:51
Sir, what about your tea, sir?
:07:57
Shall I serve it down there, sir?