:41:11
How's the foot now?
:41:13
As well as can be expected
after being stepped on.
:41:15
- I'll help you.
- That's not necessary.
:41:17
I insist, Mr Enderby, and that boot
must come off immediately.
:41:28
All right, Black Jack. Whoa.
:41:30
Come on, Black Jack.
Easy, boy. Easy, boy.
:41:33
Is he all right?
:41:35
- Well done.
- I can manage now thank you.
:41:38
I wouldn't dream of such a thing.
Come along, leg up.
:41:41
Don't trouble yourself.
:41:42
No trouble... and the longer you
wait, the worse the swelling will be.
:41:47
I'll stand the whole thing
in cold water for an hour.
:41:50
Useless, Mr Enderby.
:41:52
Boot up.
:41:54
This may hurt a little when I pull,
:41:58
but be brave... be brave.
:42:02
Come along now.
:42:03
Take the strain.
:42:06
Here we go.
:42:08
Gently! Gently!
:42:13
Nearly off, Mr Enderby.
:42:19
Well, it wasn't too bad, was it?
:42:21
- Oh, dear. Dear oh dear.
- What's the matter?
:42:24
- The colonel won't like this.
- The colonel?
:42:26
They're his boots.
I borrowed them this morning.
:42:30
Some fool stable girl upset paint all
over mine.
:42:33
Oh, did she?
:42:35
No idea, of course,
how to get it off.
:42:39
Mr Enderby, you'd be better occupied
bathing that foot.
:42:42
Unless, of course,
you want it to swell even more.
:42:45
Perhaps you're right. Be up like a
balloon in the morning anyway.