:29:09
Maybe it's all for the best, Dr. Jekyll.
:29:12
That wasn't my son in there.
:29:14
It was as if the evil one
had crept into his heart.
:29:17
My poor Sam.
:29:19
-Burke, take Mrs. Higgins home.
-Yes, sir.
:29:22
-I'll walk.
-Oh, thank you, Dr. Jekyll.
:29:25
-Thank you.
-Good night, Mrs. Higgins.
:29:27
Good night, doctor. Good night.
:29:35
-Hello, Dr. Jekyll. How are you?
-Good evening, Mr. Weller.
:29:39
Just in time, sir.
:29:41
Just locking up.
:29:43
Wait half a moment until I fix this thing over
here, I'll walk up to the east gate with you.
:29:49
Wonderful nights we're having, sir.
:29:51
And don't you believe about this here comet
and the "world coming to an end" business.
:29:56
If you ask me,
it don't amount to a row of beans.
:29:58
Newspaper talk, that's what I calls it.
Don't you believe it.
:30:02
Just step down to Lloyd's and take out an
insurance policy and it won't cost you...
:30:06
...more than it did last week when
there was no talk of a comet...
:30:09
...or the world running into one.
:30:11
Those are fellows that know what they're
talking about, sir. You take that from me.
:30:16
Mr. Weller, here's a point.
:30:18
If you had a balloon that carried a man
to Mars and the pilot you picked...
:30:21
...suddenly disappeared, would you
get in the balloon yourself and cast off?
:30:25
A balloon?
:30:27
Well, that's a good one, sir.
I think you got me there.
:30:30
I don't know though. If I had a balloon
that would take me there...
:30:34
...and back, mind you, I don't know
that I wouldn't have a go at it.
:30:37
Might get me away
from me mother-in-law for a while.
:30:40
How's that for an answer, Dr. Jekyll?
:30:44
Fair enough, Mr. Weller. Fair enough.