Doctor in the House
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:02:00
Elizabeth, you've lost weight.
:02:04
- Hello, Jessup.
- Oh, hello, Mr Grimsdyke.

:02:07
- Back again?
- Once again.

:02:09
New term wouldn't seem the same
without you.

:02:12
Thank you.
What's the prescription? Same?

:02:14
Yes. The Dean's coming along now.
:02:17
I suppose
I'd better make an appearance.

:02:19
- I think you'd better.
- At least I can read the paper.

:02:33
Excuse me.
:02:35
- Hm?
- I'm a new medical student.

:02:38
Are you, now?
Well, I'm a very old doctor.

:02:41
I was wondering where I should go.
:02:43
Take my advice -
straight into another profession.

:02:55
- How much?
- 15 shillings on the clock.

:02:59
15 shillings?!
What? From Waterloo station?

:03:02
- Via the Windmill Theatre.
- Oh. Clock's a bit fast, isn't it?

:03:06
- 15 bob, mate.
- Hey, Taffy!

:03:12
- Back in a tick.
- Hey! Where you going?

:03:17
Hello!
:03:20
- Taffy, lend me a pound.
- A pound?

:03:22
Where would I get a pound?
And you owe me 32 bob.

:03:25
You'll get it back. A bookie I met...
:03:27
I haven't got a pound.
How did you do in the anatomy exam?

:03:31
- Failed.
- Me, too.

:03:33
Those examiners
never asked a question I knew.

:03:36
- Back where we started.
- Never mind. Plenty of football.

:03:40
- Hello, Mr Benskin, Mr Evans.
- Hello, Jessup, you old rogue.

:03:45
- Had a nice holiday?
- Shocking run of losers.

:03:48
- Any letters?
- Only bills, sir.

:03:50
- Throw them away.
- Can you get me a head and neck?

:03:53
- I want a brain.
- I don't know about a brain, sir.

:03:56
Brains is hard to come by these days.
Times aren't what they were.


prev.
next.