:02:01
It's worth having the fog just to appreciate
the sunshine. Is there a draught?
:02:07
- Shall I roll up the window?
- Roll up your mouth. You talk too much.
:02:12
If I'd known how much you talked
I'd never have come out of my coma.
:02:16
- This thing weighs a ton.
- Now, now.
:02:18
We've been flat on our back
for two months, we'd better be careful.
:02:33
Lovely, lovely. It must be perfectly lovely
to live and work in the Inns of Court.
:02:38
How lucky you lawyers are.
:02:42
I almost married a lawyer.
I was in attendance for his appendectomy
:02:45
and we became engaged
as soon as he could sit up.
:02:48
And then peritonitis set in
and he went like that.
:02:51
He certainly was a lucky lawyer.
:03:05
Teeny-weeny steps, now. Remember
we had a teeny-weeny heart attack.
:03:09
Oh, shut up!
:03:11
Williams, my cane.
:03:19
Here he comes!
:03:32
Good afternoon. Thank you very much.
Everybody back to work.
:03:36
Sir Wilfrid, if you don't mind, I'd like
to read you a poem to welcome you back.
:03:40
Very touching. You can recite it
after office hours in your own time.
:03:44
Now back to work.
What's the matter with you?
:03:47
Nothing. I'm just happy
that you're your old self again.
:03:50
Any more sentimentality around here,
I shall go back to the hospital!
:03:54
They won't take him back.
He wasn't really discharged, you know,
:03:58
he was expelled for conduct
unbecoming a cardiac patient.