:49:00
He's always shinning up mountains.
Perhaps it's the Alps.
:49:04
Nice chap. His sister married
one of those Austrian princes.
:49:08
I treated him
for nervous prostration.
:49:11
Dr Potter-Shine,
I ought to tell you, really...
:49:14
0h, my dear chap,
that's quite all right.
:49:17
I don't want references. I pride
myself on being a good judge of men.
:49:21
I wish I could
say the same for horses.
:49:24
- We'll consider you engaged.
- Thank you.
:49:27
If you, er... If you want any salary,
ask my secretary.
:49:31
I was brought up never
to discuss money.
:49:33
It's a little vulgar,
don't you think?
:49:36
And, oh, er... forgive me...
:49:38
Perhaps you have something
a little more formal to wear.
:49:42
I suppose you picked those up
in Tibet?
:49:45
See my tailor
and charge it to the practice.
:49:48
It's a chastening thought,
:49:50
but good clothes are more important
to a GP than a good stethoscope.
:50:11
- Morning, Nurse.
- Good morning. Razzy isn't in yet.
:50:14
- Who's Razzy?
- The Doctor. It's short for Erasmus.
:50:18
And you needn't call me Nurse.
It's a bit stiff. Emerald.
:50:23
- Aren't you a nurse?
- I played one in the films once.
:50:27
Razzy wanted someone around who
wasn't an old bag. He's very sweet.
:50:31
- I see.
- Good morning, my dear fellow.
:50:34
That's very good.
I like the trousers.
:50:37
Such a boring thing has happened.
:50:39
This is my day to visit
old Skye and Lewes - the Duke.
:50:42
At the crack of dawn, some actress
rings up with laryngitis.
:50:46
- What is one to do?
- Can't she wait?
:50:49
My dear boy, in this practice,
no one waits.
:50:52
I'll take the actress,
the papers will be there.
:50:55
You do the Duke. Take the Rolls.
Hold the fort, Emerald.
:50:59
- What's wrong with the Duke?
- Just give him his usual treatment.