:14:03
- Bradshaw.
- Yes, Mr. Poole?
:14:06
Saveyour breath
to cool your porridge.
:14:08
Yes, Mr. Poole.
:14:14
What areyou doing?
:14:16
Mr. Poole doesn't allow me
in the theater, sir.
:14:18
- Does he not?
- Mirror's in place, sir.
:14:21
Thankyou.
:14:22
Mary tells us you've been holding
a discussion with her about the garden.
:14:30
Remind me what conclusion
we arrived at, Mary.
:14:38
Flower beds there...
:14:41
and at the corners...
:14:44
and a herb garden
here by the kitchen.
:14:47
The very thing.
:14:48
Just what we need.
:14:52
Oh, Poole, would you gather the staff
in the dining room at about 6:00?
:14:56
- I have an announcement to make.
- Sir.
:15:03
As I'm sureyou're all aware...
:15:06
the pressure ofmywork has
increased considerably oflate.
:15:09
Consequently, I have decided
to take on an assistant.
:15:13
His name is Mr. Edward Hyde...
:15:16
and I intend to give him
the run ofthe house.
:15:19
Ofcourse, as a rule,
he will come and go...
:15:22
by the side door
ofmy laboratory.
:15:24
But when he does have
the occasion to step over here...
:15:27
I trustyou will treat him with the same
respect thatyou've always shown me.
:15:31
You may rely on it.
:15:32
Will the gentleman
be taking his meals here, sir?
:15:35
Not as a rule, no.
:15:38
There really is
no cause for concern.
:15:41
He is a quite remarkable
young man.
:15:47
He's a solitary one,
isn't he, the doctor?
:15:50
Ayear or two back
he used to have dinner parties.
:15:53
- Then hejust stopped.
- Shame.
:15:55
Oh, no.
Best thing ever happened.
:15:58
Think ofthe washing up.