Doctor in the House
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:11:00
We don't spend more than ten minutes
in the bathroom, Mr Barton.

:11:04
And none of us smoke in our bedrooms.
Now, Mr Porter's Ancient Greek.

:11:08
- Mr Williams is Economics.
- Greetings, comrade.

:11:12
- This is my daughter Millicent.
- How do you do?

:11:16
Mr Sparrow's a medical gentleman.
:11:18
How nice. I always think it's nice
to have a doctor in the house.

:11:22
Saw a lovely film
about a doctor once.

:11:25
He operated on a beautiful girl
and married her.

:11:34
Come in.
:11:36
Doctor, I'm sorry to trouble you
but will you examine my foot?

:11:41
Well, I'm not really a doctor.
I'm only a student.

:11:44
That's almost the same thing,
isn't it?

:11:47
Well...
:11:49
What's the, er, matter
with your... foot?

:11:53
I think I must have twisted it
or something. It's ever so painful.

:11:57
- Well, all right.
- Oh, thanks.

:12:01
Don't bother to take off your
stocking. I can manage with it on.

:12:07
- That hurt?
- Yes.

:12:10
Does that hurt?
:12:12
Yes, but I don't mind.
You've got such lovely, soft hands.

:12:17
There's nothing seriously wrong.
:12:20
- Cold poultice, that's the thing.
- Is that all?

:12:23
- That'll do the trick.
- Will you put it on?

:12:26
No, get your mother to do that.
I'm very busy.

:12:29
Oh, well. Thanks a lot. Good night.
:12:32
Good night.
:12:39
Ripe tomatoes! Lovely apples!
:12:44
I say, do I really
have to learn all this?

:12:47
I'm afraid so, sir. Wait till you
start your clinical studies.

:12:51
Don't worry. I'll see you through.
:12:54
May I recommend this?
It's not on your list

:12:57
but if you have difficulty,
you might be glad of it.


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