1:41:01
her present condition
was almost inevitable.
1:41:04
I see.
1:41:06
Doctor.
1:41:07
Since, apparently,
she has told you all this...
1:41:10
I presume you know
about David Sutton, too.
1:41:13
Yes, Mr. Graham, I do.
1:41:15
- There'll be a trial, of course.
- Of course.
1:41:18
I can't predict the outcome.
1:41:21
But Louise is neither mentally nor morally
responsible for any of her actions.
1:41:26
Whether or not a jury will understand that
is beyond my control.
1:41:31
And now, may I see her?
1:41:33
Yes, Mr. Graham, come with me.
1:41:54
She looks almost happy.
1:41:57
Yes, she is, in a way.
1:41:59
There are no problems
in her private world.
1:42:02
Not now, anyway.
1:42:04
When she starts to recover...
1:42:06
She'll suffer, I suppose.
1:42:08
You and I can have no conception
of how she'll suffer.
1:42:12
- I'd like to spare her that.
- You can't.
1:42:15
It's pain that made her this way.
1:42:18
Only through greater pain,
and suffering beyond belief...
1:42:21
will she get well again.
1:42:24
I'll be there whatever happens.
1:42:26
However much she suffers.
1:42:28
I was rather hoping you'd say that.
1:42:31
She's going to need you,
very much indeed.
1:42:33
- Can I stay here a few moments?
- Yes, of course.
1:42:36
If she awakens,
don't expect too much, though.
1:42:39
She won't know you. Not for a while.
1:42:43
I'll wait.
1:42:54
I'm here.