:57:02
How doyou get on
with that Mr. Hyde then?
:57:07
He manage to keep
his hands to hisself?
:57:10
You shouldn'tjudge everyone
byyour own standards, Mr. Bradshaw.
:57:15
Well, I hope Hyde was politer toyou
than he was to old Poole.
:57:22
-What doyou mean?
-Beforeyou went off, he sent for Poole.
:57:26
He tells him to get on the train...
:57:28
go offto some chemist
way out in the country.
:57:31
And when Poole says, ''Is there
anything else I can do foryou, sir?''
:57:35
He says, ''Yes. Mind your own business,''
and slams the door in his face.
:57:39
Mr. Poole was that upset.
:57:41
I wouldn't cross him
in the next day or two ifI was you.
:57:44
He said to me,
'' No matter how well he speaks...
:57:48
Mr. Hyde could never be
mistaken for a gentleman.''
:57:53
Who is he then?
:57:55
You ask me, he's got one over on the
doctor. You know, a spot ofblackmail.
:57:59
Or, tell you what,
maybe he's a souvenir...
:58:02
from the doctor's student days,
sort ofa grown-up wild oat.
:58:05
Now they do look a bit alike.
:58:12
Mary don't like to think the doctor's
ever had any fun in his life.
:58:21
Mary, you go.
:58:38
Oh, it's you, is it?
Butler's night off, is it?
:58:41
- What doyou want?
- A word with the gentleman.
:58:44
- Which one?
- HarryJekyll, ofcourse.
:58:46
IfI never saw that other devil again
in my life, it'd be too soon for me.
:58:50
- They're both in the laboratory.
- That'll do as well as anywhere.
:58:53
As a rule, the doctor doesn't
admit visitors when he's working.
:58:56
Oh, I think he'll admit me.
:58:58
Very likely he'll admit both ofus
ifyou playyour cards right.