:11:01
You see.
:11:03
I have to make a closer examination.
Let's get it back to the village.
:11:06
- I'll get something to carry it on.
- I'll wait here.
:11:13
Hurry up, will you?
:11:21
It's definitely Ian. I recognised
the appendectomy scar and birth mark.
:11:26
My God.
What will I tell Mrs. Bellows?
:11:29
I'll come with you and give her
a sedative. She'll need it.
:11:34
Don't mention the condition
of the body.
:11:37
Of course not. I understand.
:11:39
In fact, I don't want
this mentioned to anyone.
:11:42
They'll have to know soon enough.
:11:44
Not until I find out
what we're dealing with.
:11:47
What are you going to do?
:11:50
First, I'll go and see Phillips,
I need expert help.
:11:53
- This is quite beyond my knowledge.
- What if he won't help, or can't?
:11:57
I'll take the emergency launch and
visit Brian Stanley in London.
:12:00
That's our only contact with
the mainland in case we need help.
:12:04
Don't worry,
I'll come back immediately.
:12:06
Who is this Brian Stanley?
:12:08
He's the most eminent
pathologist in Britain.
:12:11
Whatever this disease is, it's
virulent and could be contagious.
:12:16
We might fly back, so build
a signal fire on Moor Heights.
:12:28
That'll be all for today, gentlemen.
:12:31
I...
:12:32
I do hope some of what
I've been saying has penetrated.
:12:36
From your last papers, I doubt if
you'll progress beyond first aid.
:12:40
Good day.
:12:51
- Oh, Dr. Stanley.
- Yes?
:12:53
- This is Dr. Landers.
- Yes, I heard your telephone message.
:12:56
- How do you do? Won't you sit down?
- Thank you.