Mary Reilly
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:51:00
those evenings when
your motherwas out working?

:51:05
Still, wouldn'tyou like
to come in town with me tonight?

:51:54
Good morning, Mary.
:51:57
- Morning.
- What's the matter?

:52:01
I thought, sir, when we
spoke ofprivate matters...

:52:05
those were confidences
you would never repeat.

:52:10
I'm afraid you've been
upset by my assistant.

:52:15
No, sir. I was more upset byyou
thatyou told him.

:52:19
As a doctor, I've always
been in the habit...

:52:22
oftaking notes after
any kind ofconsultation.

:52:25
I'm afraid myyoung man is less
scrupulous than he should be.

:52:30
He read my notebook.
:52:33
I see, sir.
:52:37
Well, in that case--
:52:39
I can't deny that his manners are rough,
but I've learned to look beyond that.

:52:44
I know he likes you very much.
:52:48
I see no reason whyyou shouldn't
become the best offriends.

:52:51
As a matter offact, I was hoping
you would accompany him...

:52:54
this afternoon
on a scientific errand.


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