- 2 days ago
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00:00Ashes to Ashes
00:30dust to dust may God have mercy on the soul of this man man did he say man there wasn't a man in that box that were a monster and God won't have mercy on his soul either cause Edward I'd never had a soul
01:00Edward Hyde you have been buried in an unmarked grave like a common murderer
01:08let no man mourn your passing cover the grave
01:14Oh Nanny was Mr Hyde really true and was he really a monster?
01:40Tell us Nanny tell us please Nanny
01:44Well yes it is a true story and yes he really was a monster
01:52You see I used to work for Edward I'd a long time ago but perhaps I shouldn't tell you anymore
02:02Go on Nanny go on please
02:06Well not only was Edward I'd a murderer and a monster he was also two men
02:13Two men? How can anyone be two men Nanny?
02:17Hush boys you'll see you'll see
02:21But first we must go back to the house where I worked as a young housemaid for a certain Dr Henry Jekyll
02:29One of the finest men in all of England
02:32As I remember it was his birthday
02:36Well Henry a very happy birthday indeed and to your future may it be even more prosperous and successful
02:45To Henry
02:46My dear friends thank you from the very depths of my heart
02:54Well Henry you're a man with the world at your feet
02:58All of England has come to know of your brilliant achievements
03:02So tell us what will you do next?
03:06I cannot give you the exact details yet
03:09But it has to do with the workings of the human mind
03:13But my dear Jekyll you're with trusted friends here
03:18Not a word of what you tell us will escape this room
03:21Oh do tell us Henry
03:23It all sounds fascinating
03:26Very well then I'll tell you something of it
03:30I have a theory that the human mind is made of two parts
03:35One part good and the other part evil
03:38And that throughout the lives of all human beings there is a constant battle between the two parts
03:45Good against evil
03:47My dear Jekyll I'm afraid I just cannot agree with you
03:51It's my opinion people are born good or born bad
03:55Simple as that mark my words
03:57The truth is that neither of us knows
04:00But just suppose that I'm right
04:03Just suppose
04:04And that by the use of drugs
04:07It was possible to separate good and evil
04:10And then what Jekyll?
04:12What purpose would it serve?
04:13Don't you see?
04:15We just might be able to remove the evil from man
04:18The creation of the perfect human being
04:22A being without the influence of evil
04:24A whole society based only on good
04:29What are you saying Henry?
04:31You've taken leave of your senses?
04:33I've never heard of such bouldered ash and poppycock in my life
04:37They're absolute rubbish
04:38Happy birthday Dr. Jekyll from us all
04:48None of us could work for a finer master than you in all England
04:52God bless you and many happy returns
04:55Happy birthday Henry
04:57What a lovely evening
05:04Yes Henry, delightful night
05:07Thank you
05:08Well, good night Henry
05:09Charming evening
05:11Charming
05:12But, uh
05:13I'd put all those mad notions of good and evil aside
05:18It won't work, you know
05:19Dangerous too
05:21I'll bear it in mind
05:23Good night
05:26And thank you
05:27You are good friends
05:29You are about to witness a miracle
05:36Only your eyes will see what might indeed frighten the devil himself
05:42You're a lucky man, Jekyll
05:46A good doctor
05:47Born rich
05:48Wanting for nothing
05:50Able to help the sick and the poor
05:53At last
05:54On the brink of a discovery that will astound the world
05:59If this experiment works
06:01I will have separated the two parts within me
06:04It will free my evil nature
06:07And leave me with my good self
06:10That should put an end to Lanyon's scorn once and for all
06:14If I fail
06:16Then I will die
06:18And you alone can tell
06:22God help me
06:26Make it work
06:29What the hell?
06:48What?
06:49What?
06:49What?
06:50What?
06:50What?
06:52What?
06:55What?
06:59Now, we must bring back Dr. Jekyll.
07:17Then whatever I do, I will always have a safe, secret place to escape to and hide.
07:25Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Hide!
07:28Yes!
07:29That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:34That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:39That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:43That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:48That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:52That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
07:55That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:04That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:07That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:16That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:19That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:24That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:29That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:33That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:36That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:44That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:51That will be my name, Edward Hyde.
08:54Oh, my God.
09:24Burry in central London, killer strikes on London Bridge.
09:31Burry in central London, killer strikes on London Bridge.
09:43If only they knew.
09:46If only they knew.
09:48Oh, but you know, don't you?
09:54Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha!
10:02Can you hear me, Dr. Jekyll?
10:08Yes, I can.
10:11I have an important task for you, Jekyll.
10:16First, I want you to write a will, leaving all your money to me.
10:23Should anything happen to you, like disappearing...
10:29I, you're a monster.
10:34Do as I say, Jekyll.
10:36I'll bring your stronger self.
10:39I command you.
10:41To whom it may concern,
10:58This is the last will and testament of myself, Dr. Henry Jekyll.
11:10In the event of my death or disappearance,
11:14Mr. Edward Hyde will be my sole beneficiary.
11:21You see, something terrible was happening to Dr. Jekyll.
11:34Hyde was taking over Jekyll's mind and his fortune.
11:40What a horrible man, Nanny.
11:44Did Hyde do more about things?
11:46Yes, he did.
11:48Again and again.
11:50But each time, he would disappear afterwards.
11:55And no one knew who he was or where he went.
11:59Except, of course, Dr. Jekyll.
12:02Poor man.
12:31He works so hard.
12:33He needs a good holiday, if you ask me.
12:37It's brilliant.
12:46Hey, don't touch that.
12:50I only wanted to clean up, sir.
12:52Don't you know to leave my study alone?
12:55No, sir.
12:56I'm sorry, sir.
12:58I didn't mean to upset you, sir.
13:01You touch nothing in here.
13:03Understand nothing.
13:05Yes, Dr. Jekyll.
13:07I'll remember, sir.
13:09Nothing.
13:10Tell Poole I want all the servants assembled immediately.
13:14Okay.
13:27From now on, I'll supervise the cleaning of my study.
13:51Oh, yes, Doctor.
13:53One more thing.
13:54From time to time, an associate of mine, who is helping me, will come to visit.
14:00A Mr. Edward Hyde.
14:03I may not always be here when he calls, but I want him to have the freedom of my home and my study.
14:10Oh, yes, Sir.
14:12Treat him as you would me.
14:14He won't disturb you.
14:15In fact, he will have his own keys to come and go as he pleases.
14:19Otherwise, the door of my study will be locked.
14:24Paul, I want this hand delivered to my friend, Mr. Utterson, the lawyer.
14:30Very good, Sir.
14:31Oh, dear God, what have I done?
14:47What have I done?
14:48A letter for Mr. Utterson from Dr. Jekyll.
15:08Make sure he gets it, won't you?
15:11Very well.
15:12I'll see to it.
15:13A letter for you, Sir.
15:26Personal from Dr. Jekyll.
15:29Ah, thank you, guest.
15:30Good grief.
15:40What on earth's the matter, Sir?
15:42This is Jekyll's last will and testament.
15:46He's left everything to a complete stranger.
15:49A certain Edward Hyde.
15:53Hyde?
15:53Help me!
16:22Extra, extra, read all about it.
16:32Young girl muttered.
16:33Mystery killer disappears again.
16:35Extra.
16:36Extra, extra, read all about it.
16:39Young girl muttered.
16:40Did you hear that, Enfield?
16:43Another murder.
16:44When will it all end?
16:46Goodness knows.
16:47The police seem powerless.
16:49The brute seems to vanish into thin air.
16:52Not even a clue.
16:53Yes.
16:54Shocking business.
16:56Have you ever noticed that door before?
16:59Yes.
16:59Why do you ask?
17:01There was a nasty incident one night.
17:03I was coming home late, stopped at a pub to warm up.
17:06Get out of my way.
17:18Get out of my way.
17:18Get out of my way.
17:21Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
17:23You told me it's lovely.
17:32Oh, you bought some stuff.
17:36Bam, what do you think you're doing?
17:38Stop me if you did.
17:39Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
17:45Come on, come back here.
17:46Stop him.
17:53A few of us chased him to that door where he disappeared.
17:59But that house...
18:00That house belongs to a monster who would attack women and old men, a devil of a man.
18:07I saw him do it myself.
18:09You must be mistaken.
18:11No, there's no mistake.
18:12What do you know of this fiend you speak of?
18:16An evil creature.
18:18He has a fearful face and cares little for his fellow man.
18:22Do you know his name?
18:24Yes.
18:25I found out later, by chance.
18:27It's Edward Hyde.
18:29Edward Hyde?
18:31Yes, Hyde.
18:32Not much of a name either, eh?
18:35Enfields.
18:37It could be the name of the very devil himself.
18:42Well, then, what brings you here?
18:48A matter of common interest.
18:50Our old friend, Henry.
18:52Ah, yes.
18:53I'm getting very tired of this nonsense he talks.
18:57Good and evil.
18:59Two parts to the mind.
19:01It's all balderdash, you know.
19:03I must confess, it rather spoiled my evening, the night of his birthday.
19:09Quite frightening, really.
19:11Precisely.
19:12And it's all such unscientific rubbish.
19:15I find it disagreeable.
19:18You don't see any value in this experiment?
19:20Absolutely not.
19:22It's impossible.
19:23We might as well try to fly to the moon.
19:26Impossible.
19:27But how can anyone expect to separate the good and evil in man?
19:33I know.
19:34A ridiculous suggestion.
19:36By the way, did you ever meet a friend of his?
19:41An Edward Hyde?
19:43No.
19:44Never heard of him.
19:45I'm sorry, sir.
19:55Dr. Jekyll must have gone out.
19:57With Mr. Hyde?
19:59I don't rightly know, sir.
20:01Mr. Hyde has his own keys.
20:03He comes and goes all the time.
20:05But we see little of him in this part of the house.
20:08Is there a message?
20:10No, I'll call again.
20:11I would like to meet him.
20:14One way or another.
20:34I'll catch him if I have to stay out in the cold all night.
20:41Mr. Hyde.
21:00That's me.
21:01What do you want?
21:03I'm an old friend of Dr. Jekyll.
21:05My name is Utterson.
21:07I'd like to come in and talk to you, Anne Jekyll.
21:09Jekyll's away from home.
21:12How did you know me?
21:15He spoke of you.
21:16That's a lie.
21:18I know he doesn't talk about me.
21:22Be good enough to tell Jekyll I called.
21:27Tis well we met.
21:29At Jekyll's solicitor, you may want to contact me sometime.
21:33Tis well we met.
21:43Tis well we met.
21:50Ha!
21:56Tis good enough.
21:56Phæ’»!
21:58Ha!
22:02Fear!
22:03Oh, poor Utterson, what am I doing to my friends, if only they knew?
22:26Dr. Jekyll, Dr. Jekyll, it's Annie, I've brought you morning tea, leave it there Annie, I'll get
22:51it in a minute.
23:21Will I bring you morning tea, sir?
23:40Oh, I'm glad he wasn't up there with the doctor, I've got a real fright I did seeing him here
24:05this morning in the house.
24:06He gives me the creeps, I can't see what the master wants with him.
24:12I never saw such an ugly face.
24:15Like the devil itself.
24:17Mark my words, love, there's something terrible going on in this house.
24:27The longer we live together, the harder it is for me to control Hyde.
24:39If Hyde takes over my body as well, I will have to give up all the good things of my life,
24:46all my hopes for the future.
24:50As Hyde, I have no friends.
24:53I'm hated and feared.
24:56My double life is becoming impossible.
25:01I cannot continue as Hyde.
25:05I must choose my better self, be rid of him forever.
25:18I'm glad I came by.
25:20You've been looking much better lately, more like your old self.
25:24I'm not so sure.
25:26I can't help feeling restless.
25:29I'm beginning to think I need a change.
25:32Or perhaps a holiday.
25:33You shouldn't work so hard.
25:36That's not what I mean.
25:38I'm afraid you'll never understand.
25:41Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to get back to my study.
25:46Urgently.
25:50Three times the dose.
25:52That's got to stop him coming back.
26:08Dr. Jekyll, are you all right?
26:11It's Poole and Bradshaw, sir.
26:13Go away.
26:15Leave me out.
26:18I'm all right.
26:20Just leave.
26:22Go away.
26:32What was that horrible scream?
26:34It was Mr. Hyde breaking loose.
26:37We didn't know that at the time.
26:39We thought poor Dr. Jekyll had lost his mind.
26:43But it was Hyde.
26:45He'd been locked away too long inside Dr. Jekyll all that time while Dr. Jekyll was his good self.
26:52Then, without warning, Mr. Hyde came back like a wild animal escaping from its cage roaring.
27:00Did he hurt you?
27:02No.
27:03I was lucky.
27:05Dr. Jekyll should have tried to escape.
27:08He did.
27:09That's what started the doctor taking larger doses of the drugs to get away from Hyde.
27:15To try to stop Hyde appearing.
27:18And that made him very sick.
27:21The drugs weren't working.
27:24And Hyde knew it.
27:27Dr. Jekyll, are you all right?
27:48It's Poole and Bradshaw, sir.
27:50Go away.
27:56Leave me alone.
27:59I'm all right.
28:01Just leave.
28:03Go away.
28:202x
28:24Jekyll
28:25fill
28:3404
28:39whistling
28:41I'm not listen!
28:44Jekyll
28:45Blame Jekyll. He kept me in prison all those months. Afraid to let me out. Now it's my turn. Edward Hyde is free once more.
29:15It's my turn.
29:45Extra, extra, read all about it. Mystery killer named. Police, Aunt Edward Hyde. Extra, extra. Killer vanishes.
30:04I had to come. You must have heard the news. Of course. The paper boys are shouting it from the street corners.
30:17I need to be sure, Henry, that you're not hiding the fiend. I fear the murder weapon was your own walking stick stolen from you, no doubt.
30:24If you were not my friend and client, I'd have to report that to the police.
30:29Oh, you mustn't do that. Hyde's not here. I will never see him again, I swear to you. Look.
30:36Dear Henry, I know you will be shocked at all I have done. You're well rid of me. I will disappear, and I promise you will never hear from me again.
30:51I'd like to keep this, if I may. Now there's one more thing I must know. Did Hyde tell you what to write in that will of yours?
31:00Then there's no doubt. He meant to murder you, too.
31:11I think I'll take a walk, Poole. I've been stuck in the house too long. Now I feel like some fresh air.
31:19I'm glad you're better, sir. A lovely day for a stroll.
31:30I'll take a walk, Poole. I'm glad you're better.
32:00I'm glad you're better.
32:30I'll take a walk, Poole. I'll take a walk, Poole. I'll take a walk.
33:00And get a pen, and paper right away.
33:03And I'll call when I'm ready. I'll need someone to deliver a couple of letters, urgently.
33:08To Dr. Hastie Lanyon.
33:26Don't let your dinner get cold, Dovey.
33:29Whatever it is can wait.
33:32Not so, my dear.
33:33This is a most urgent demand for help from a colleague.
33:38He asks me to meet with a friend of his at midnight.
33:43I don't like the sound of that, Hastie.
33:46Can't it wait till after dinner?
33:48No, I'm afraid not.
33:50He says it's all in the cause of medicine.
33:53I must go this instant.
33:54But I have an urgent errand first.
34:00My instructions from Dr. Jekyll, sir,
34:03are to open that door, whatever the cost,
34:06even if it means breaking it down.
34:08I'm sure I don't understand.
34:10I'm worried about the master.
34:12Yes, I understand your fears, Poole.
34:15When did he leave the house?
34:17This morning, sir.
34:18He said he wanted some fresh air.
34:21He was only going to the park and back.
34:23Yes, well, he obviously got caught up somewhere
34:27and needs our help.
34:29Though I'll admit this is a strange way of getting it.
34:31Well, there you are, Gov.
34:35Sorry it took so long.
34:37I could have broken into the bank of England
34:38in half the time, eh?
34:39Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
34:40Yeah, ha.
34:41Fourth from the top.
34:54Hmm.
34:55I'd say Dr. Jekyll mixed these himself.
34:59Pack the drawer with straw,
35:19then wrap a sheet around it.
35:21That way I can carry it home
35:22without spilling the contents.
35:23Don't worry, Poole.
35:26I'm sure to see him this evening.
35:42You've come from Dr. Jekyll?
35:44Yes.
35:45Yes.
35:45Yes.
35:53Edward Hyde.
35:56You're Edward Hyde, the murderer.
36:00Ha, ha, ha, ha.
36:01At your service, Dr. Lanyon.
36:04Ha, ha.
36:05And I wouldn't call the police if I were you.
36:08Not if you care about your friend, Henry Jekyll.
36:13Henry?
36:14If you've harmed Henry, I swear I'll...
36:17Dr. Jekyll is safe enough in the meantime.
36:20In fact, this was all his idea.
36:26Did you bring the cabinet drawer?
36:29Yes.
36:30There, behind the chair.
36:32Ha, ha.
36:45Now watch carefully, Lanyon.
36:47I'm about to show you something
36:50that can bring you fame and power
36:53like you've never imagined.
36:56Now look here, sir.
36:58You didn't come in the middle of the night
37:01to waste my time and speak in riddles.
37:05Now get on with it.
37:07So be it.
37:08And now, Dr. Lanyon,
37:11for you,
37:12who for so long scorned the idea
37:15of a connection between medicine
37:18and the forces of good and evil.
37:32Henry!
37:32Oh, my God!
37:36It's you!
37:38Henry!
37:43Oh, dear.
37:44Perhaps I shouldn't have told them that.
37:47Too frightening.
37:48No, no!
37:50Tell us more!
37:50Tell us more!
37:51Well, after that dreadful night,
37:56Dr. Jekyll became a prisoner in his own home,
38:00seeing no one,
38:02terrified to go out
38:03lest the monster, Edward Eyde, reappear.
38:07His only hope being that he might discover a drug
38:10that will make Eyde disappear forever.
38:13Meanwhile,
38:16not far away,
38:17Dr. Jekyll's dear friend,
38:20Dr. Lanyon,
38:21lay gravely ill.
38:23Such was the effect of learning the awful secret.
38:28And then,
38:30Mr. Utterson,
38:31the lawyer,
38:32called.
38:35My dear Mrs. Lanyon,
38:37what is it?
38:38Surely things can't be that bad.
38:40Only last week it was.
38:43Fate stepped in.
38:45A week ago,
38:45he was himself,
38:47good as gold,
38:47and now,
38:49I fear he's dying.
38:52But what happened?
38:53He must have told you.
38:55He refuses to speak of it.
38:57He says he cannot.
39:00There was an urgent call,
39:02a mysterious note.
39:04He went out.
39:05And that's all I know.
39:07Oh!
39:12Perhaps as his oldest friend and a lawyer,
39:16he might trust me.
39:21I will never recover.
39:24A matter of weeks,
39:25if that.
39:27My dear chap,
39:28surely with good medicine.
39:31There is nothing I can take to change the way I feel.
39:34I wish there were.
39:38Perhaps your illness is catching.
39:40Jekyll is sick too.
39:42Have you seen him lately?
39:43Don't mention that name to me.
39:46I've finished with that man.
39:49I don't ever want to see or hear of him again.
39:53He refuses to see me.
39:56I'm not surprised.
39:57One day you might learn the truth of this.
40:01But don't ask me.
40:04Now, if you'd like to talk of other things,
40:08please stay.
40:09Otherwise,
40:11go.
40:20I have your order from the chemist, Dr. Jekyll.
40:23Here you are, Mr. Poole.
40:34Sit down.
40:35You look like you've seen a ghost.
40:38I only saw him for a minute,
40:40but it made my hair stand on end.
40:43If that was the master,
40:45why was he wearing a mask on his face?
40:47Maybe he's caught one of those horrible diseases
40:51that marks your face.
40:54That would explain the mask
40:56and his strange voice.
40:58And not wanting to see his friends.
41:01And why he needs that drug from the chemist.
41:04And why he won't let us near him.
41:07But I've served him 20 years.
41:10Why would he cry out like a rat
41:12and run from me?
41:13I was picking herbs out in the side garden
41:17and suddenly this parcel was thrown
41:20from the window upstairs.
41:22It just missed me.
41:24It scared me to death it did.
41:26It had another note tied to it.
41:30Quick, cook.
41:32The smelling salts.
41:33Paul, this drug you brought me today
41:38is useless.
41:39Without delay, go again
41:41and send Bradshaw and Annie out as well,
41:44if necessary,
41:45to every chemist in London.
41:48Glory be.
41:49You'll all be gone for weeks.
41:51Good heavens, Paul.
42:04What brings you here at this hour?
42:06What is the matter?
42:08Mr. Orterson,
42:10something's terribly wrong.
42:12There's been a horrible crime.
42:14What sort of crime?
42:16Whatever do you mean?
42:18I can't say what I mean, sir.
42:20Sir, please come and see for yourself.
42:25Oh!
42:29Thank goodness, it's Mr. Orterson.
42:33Begging your pardon, sir.
42:35We're all so afraid.
42:37He's been screaming for that drug again.
42:40What drug?
42:41We don't rightly know, sir,
42:43but whatever it's for,
42:44it's wanted very urgently.
42:47He wrote this note a week ago
42:48and we can't get the right stuff for him.
42:51To Moore and company,
42:53druggists.
42:54Two years ago,
42:55I bought a large quantity of these drugs
42:57from you for experiments.
42:59What you sent me is inferior
43:01and will not work.
43:03Whatever the cost,
43:03for God's sake,
43:05find me the old stuff.
43:07Did you get it?
43:08We've been to every chemist in London.
43:10We don't know what to do next.
43:18I knew it.
43:19Something bad's happened to the master.
43:22Oh, God!
43:24That's Mr. Hyde up there.
43:26He's murdering the master.
43:29Good Lord!
43:30Hyde!
43:31Are you sure?
43:32We fear it might be, sir.
43:34Did you call the police?
43:36You being Dr. Jekyll's lawyer,
43:38we thought you'd tell us what to do.
43:40Well then,
43:41we must act.
43:45Ladies,
43:45you stay here.
43:47It's unlikely he'll get past us,
43:48but just in case,
43:49be on the ready.
43:51Calm yourself, Bradshaw.
43:53We're all nervous,
43:54and we'll soon put an end to it.
43:56You go round the corner
43:57and wait outside the back entrance.
43:59Whatever happens,
44:00I take all responsibility.
44:01If we have to,
44:03Poole and I will force our way
44:05into the study.
44:06We'll give you ten minutes
44:08to be ready at your places.
44:09Go!
44:10Right.
44:34Down with the door.
44:35Now!
44:36Now!
44:40There's something terribly sinister
45:02about all this.
45:03Look!
45:09The drugs we were searching for.
45:14And this.
45:16It's addressed to you, sir.
45:18It says,
45:19The Last Will and Testament
45:20of Dr. Henry Jekyll.
45:27What?
45:29What is it, sir?
45:30Are you all right?
45:31I'm stunned.
45:34Dr. Jekyll has left me his fortune.
45:37But if I knew that,
45:39why did he not destroy this document?
45:43Perhaps he never had time, sir,
45:45with us breaking in like we did.
45:47Perhaps.
45:48What else is there?
45:50The rest of the papers, sir.
45:53A letter written with today's date
45:55from the Master.
45:56There are more notes, too.
45:57I think we might find answers here
46:01to many of the puzzles that have troubled us.
46:04What we must do
46:04is try to save your master's reputation
46:07and good name.
46:08Yes, sir.
46:10Give me enough time to read these papers.
46:13Then we'll call the police.
46:14It still upsets me.
46:19Oh, it was a terrible time for all of us.
46:23Don't cry, Nanny.
46:25What did you do then?
46:27Well, it wasn't long after.
46:30Mr. Utterson sold the house
46:32and we all went to work for other people.
46:35Oh, no, boys.
46:38We've had more than enough for one night.
46:41Oh, it's long past your bedtime.
46:44Time to turn off the light
46:46and say goodnight.
46:48Goodnight, Nanny.
46:49Goodnight, Nanny.
46:55Extra, extra, read all about it.
46:58It's all I found dead.
46:59Famous doctor disappears.
47:01Sensation, read all about it.
47:03Well, at least he's at peace now.
47:10Yes, a small consolation.
47:13Dreadful business.
47:14Dreadful.
47:16We all know that buried here
47:18is our friend, Dr. Jekyll.
47:21Not the monster Edward Hyde
47:22as the authorities think.
47:24I suggest we should tell no one
47:26of what we know.
47:29It would serve no purpose
47:30except to blemish the reputation
47:31of a fine man.
47:34Besides,
47:34who would believe it anyway?
47:37Indeed,
47:38who would believe it?
47:40I think we should go.
47:44God rest your soul,
47:46Dr. Jekyll.
47:47Eq Theyanimish.
47:48And I think he should tell no one
47:49of what we know.
47:50We all know that hiding
47:52and I think he's at dinner anymore.
47:52Yes,
47:53he should hey,
47:53but I'm sorry but.
47:54I'll keep on going to maybe
47:55the next one.
47:56I'll try to take a look high,
47:57and love it again,
48:03I'll do that to you.
48:14Thanks to terms not to
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