:47:02
I've prescribed her some piIIs.
:47:05
Give them to her
:47:07
to ease the pain.
:47:15
We don't have a car
to get to the chemist's.
:47:19
Give her medicine.
:47:21
There's none Ieft.
:47:22
What's the matter?
:47:24
It's her prescription.
:47:26
Whose?
:47:28
The invaIid's.
:47:30
The oId woman? I'II fetch it.
:47:34
Can you drop me off?
:47:36
Yes, of course.
:47:40
Good-bye. Drive safeIy.
:47:44
I'm Iike a generaI without an army.
:47:45
Where do you want to go?
:47:47
I'm going to the hospitaI.
:47:50
Are you worried about your car
or about the victim?
:47:54
What do you think?
:47:55
I think that before we get there,
:47:57
the victim wiII be up and gone.
:48:00
No, I beg of you,
:48:02
give her the medication.
:48:05
They're painkiIIers.
:48:08
Two tabIets in the morning
and two at night,
:48:11
dissoIved in water.
:48:17
You said two in the morning
and two at night?
:48:19
Yes.
:48:21
When you go to the chemist's,
:48:26
you have to be very determined
:48:29
or they won't give you everything.
:48:31
Is it hard to come by?
:48:33
That's not the issue.
Chemists are Iike that.
:48:37
She's suffering, poor thing.
We can't do anything.
:48:41
Let her take this and sIeep.
:48:43
Doctor, what's wrong with her?
:48:46
Oh, excuse me a second.
:48:51
Speak Iouder. It's windy.
I can't hear you.
:48:58
I can't hear you.