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00:00:06The End
00:00:41The End
00:01:07The End
00:01:42The End
00:02:15Here, here's a bit of something for you.
00:02:18Now, now, laddie, I only wanted to be friendly.
00:02:22Here you are now, Roby.
00:02:26Wait a minute now.
00:02:28He'll no leave the grave.
00:02:29Not since Wednesday last, when we buried the lad.
00:02:32Your son, ma'am?
00:02:33He must have been a fine lad for the wee dog to love him so.
00:02:36Aye.
00:02:37A fine lad he was.
00:02:39Gentle with all little things.
00:02:41Like Roby here.
00:02:42Now I canna get the dog to leave here.
00:02:45But it's probably for the best.
00:02:49For I haven't got the money to afford a grave watcher.
00:02:52Not much danger here, ma'am, I wouldn't think.
00:02:54Right here in the heart of Edinburgh.
00:02:55Oh, they're uncommon bold, the grave robbers.
00:02:58And the daft doctor should drive them on.
00:03:02I'm by way of being a medical myself.
00:03:04A doctor?
00:03:05A student.
00:03:06I've been studying under Dr. McFarlane.
00:03:08That is, I've been studying until today.
00:03:30Here we are, ma'am.
00:03:41Come, little miss.
00:03:43Capman Gray will carry you safe enough.
00:03:48Would you like to give my horse a pat?
00:03:50Yes.
00:03:51He knows every little girl in Edinburgh.
00:03:54Someday when you're running and playing in the streets,
00:03:57he'll nicker at you as we go by.
00:03:59I can't run and play.
00:04:02Hey, lass, I forgot that.
00:04:04All the more reason, then, for a friend here to give you a hello.
00:04:08He'll keep an eye out for you.
00:04:09Won't you, friend?
00:04:12Ha, there we are.
00:04:18There, now.
00:04:19Safe in your own wee cab.
00:04:21Now, you watch sharp, little miss, for my horse to give you a hello.
00:04:27I would like to see Dr. McFarlane.
00:04:34I'd like to see you.
00:05:01It's alright, darling. Don't be afraid.
00:05:09Dr. McFarlane. I'm Mrs. Marsh, and this is my daughter, Georgina. Dr. Maximilian of Bladen asked me to present this
00:05:19to you.
00:05:19Dr. Maximilian, a very famous colleague of mine. He thought you might examine my little girl.
00:05:24Delighted to honor his request. Come in. Thank you, doctor.
00:05:37Born paralyzed? No, it was an accident. Was the paralysis immediate? No, doctor. She seemed to get better.
00:05:45Then, about six months later, she began to complain of pain in her back.
00:05:49How long after that was paralysis complete? Nearly a year. Any attacks of pain since? Yes, doctor.
00:05:55Is this pain sporadic or constant? It comes at intervals. They used to be months apart, but they've been growing
00:06:01more frequent. Much more frequent.
00:06:08Tell me, child, when you have this pain in your back, where is it? I don't know.
00:06:14Well, is it in the middle of your back? I don't know. Is it low down in your back? I
00:06:19don't know.
00:06:21Point to where it hurts. You can at least do that, can't you? Useless, mom.
00:06:28Oh, please, darling, don't be so stubborn. Mother, she frightens me.
00:06:36Oh, excuse me, Dr. McFarlane. Come in, boy. Come in.
00:06:40Perhaps you can do something with this young lady. I can't get an I, yes or no out of her.
00:06:45But, doctor, I only wanted to speak to you... There's a chance to test her bedside manner. Take a look
00:06:49at the child.
00:06:57Are you a doctor, too? Not yet. You'll be a good one. I know all about doctors.
00:07:04It's a nice chair you have. Useful, too. It isn't English, is it?
00:07:08What you really want to ask me is about my back, isn't it? About where it hurts.
00:07:14Why, yes. Well, it's sort of all around here, and then down my legs.
00:07:20It aches as if I'd been walking an awfully long way.
00:07:24That's funny, isn't it? Because I can't walk at all.
00:07:29Would you mind very much if I lifted you onto that table in there?
00:07:39Charles seems to take to the lad. Yes, she does.
00:07:43What sort of an accident was it, ma'am?
00:07:46A carriage overturned. My husband was killed and Georgina was hurt.
00:07:51How long ago? Three years.
00:07:53Dr. McFarlane. Excuse me. Certainly.
00:08:11See that?
00:08:18That is, wheel the little girl into the hole.
00:08:27It seems that Dr. Maximilian is right.
00:08:29The violence of the accident must have disturbed the tissues
00:08:32and caused a traumatic tumour.
00:08:34A sort of growth that presses on the nerve centres.
00:08:37But can anything be done for her?
00:08:38Perhaps. A very delicate operation.
00:08:41An operation which has never been performed before.
00:08:44But I believe it could be done.
00:08:46And you will try? You will operate?
00:08:53Not I, madam.
00:08:54The doctor in Leyden, in Paris, wherever I've taken Georgina,
00:08:57they've mentioned your name.
00:08:59I've come to think of you as our only hope.
00:09:00Believe me, madam, if I were only a doctor,
00:09:03I'd undertake this operation at once.
00:09:05But I'm more dominey than doctor. I have a school to run.
00:09:07But surely in a case like this,
00:09:09a child, a little child who can never walk or run.
00:09:11I regret it, madam.
00:09:13But I have the responsibility of training thirty other doctors
00:09:16to attend a thousand children like your own.
00:09:20Then...
00:09:21There's nothing I can say for one small child.
00:09:25I'm not heartless, madam.
00:09:27I have every sympathy for you and for the little girl.
00:09:29But if I were to consent to every operation brought to me,
00:09:31I'd have no time for teaching.
00:09:34And that's a great responsibility upon Milan.
00:09:36A great responsibility.
00:09:39Fettis, we'll see Mrs. Marsh to the door.
00:09:41And good day to you, ma'am.
00:09:43Yes, sir.
00:09:56What do you want to see me about, Fettis?
00:09:57Dr. McFarlane, I'm afraid I have to give up medicine.
00:10:01Give up medicine?
00:10:03Why, you're made for a doctor, young man.
00:10:05I'm afraid I have to, sir.
00:10:06You see, my father's vicar at Thrums.
00:10:08It's a small parish.
00:10:09Not much of a living.
00:10:11Oh, you're too good a man, Fettis.
00:10:12I'll not let you quit.
00:10:15I'll tell you what I'll do.
00:10:17I'll make an assistant of you.
00:10:18That'll pay your keep and your tuition, too.
00:10:20But I thought only the best students were made assistants.
00:10:22Well, aren't you a good student?
00:10:24But Richardson...
00:10:25Richardson's a fine student.
00:10:26He's got a glib tongue.
00:10:27But you'll be a better doctor.
00:10:29Come along to the anatomy room.
00:10:31And I'll explain your new duties.
00:10:33Dr. McFarlane, I'd like a word with you, if I may.
00:10:36I'll follow you, Fettis.
00:10:44You're not having Fettis for your assistant.
00:10:46Why not?
00:10:47He's a good lad, bright and able.
00:10:49Aye.
00:10:49He is a good lad.
00:10:51That's why I ask you, McFarlane.
00:10:53You think it'll spoil the boy?
00:10:56Wasn't I assistant to Knox?
00:10:59Aye.
00:11:01Did it spoil me, make my lass?
00:11:06Don't worry.
00:11:15It'll do the boy no harm.
00:11:29All my gratitude, sir.
00:11:31I can never express it.
00:11:32There was satisfaction enough for me in knowing I've trained the great Dr. Fettis.
00:11:35I asked your duties.
00:11:37It's up to you to keep the accounts and to distribute the specimens to the students.
00:11:42Also, inasmuch as you were living in the house.
00:11:46Joseph!
00:11:49What the devil are you doing, sneaking about like a redskin?
00:11:52Make a little noise, man.
00:11:54Let people know you're about.
00:11:55Yes, doctor.
00:11:55Yes.
00:11:56Otherwise, I might get the idea you're trying to spy on me.
00:12:03You know where we get the bodies for dissection?
00:12:05From the municipal council.
00:12:07They're the bodies of paupers.
00:12:09That's what the law stipulates.
00:12:12There aren't enough of them, Fettis.
00:12:14There aren't enough of them.
00:12:40There aren't enough of them.
00:12:47It's so lovely to say.
00:12:48What a Тут.
00:12:51What a Тут.
00:12:56There isn't enough of them to say they've arrived.
00:12:59What a Germanic actress looks like.
00:12:59A Woman's head of a soldier.
00:12:59There are a King's father.
00:13:00There run out of a element but right?
00:13:00There!
00:13:00A瞬.
00:13:08There's a mazy.
00:13:08I could really do.
00:13:08No man.
00:13:08There's a vampire,
00:14:20Here, give me a hand. This is heavy.
00:14:30You'll find the specimen in good condition.
00:14:33He was as bright and lively as a thrush not a week long gone.
00:14:37A likely lad, I'm told.
00:14:40Oh, you're a new assistant?
00:14:43I'm Donald Fettis.
00:14:45I'm very pleased to know you, Master Fettis.
00:14:48Mr. Gray?
00:14:50That's right.
00:14:51Captain Gray.
00:14:53I've had some dealings with McFarland in the past, you understand.
00:14:57And I've always gotten on with his assistants.
00:15:01They're providing, of course, they understand my humble position.
00:15:05Dr. McFarland said I should pay you.
00:15:07Of course. That's the soul of the business.
00:15:10The pay.
00:15:11I have no doubt you have the key in your pocket.
00:15:18And the desk is over there.
00:15:29My fee is, as usual, ten pounds.
00:15:36Now, although it's none of my business, I'd make the proper entry if I were you.
00:15:41Receive one specimen, ten pounds, shall we say, from a McDuck, a royal name.
00:16:02Good night, Mr. Gray.
00:16:04My respects, Master Fettis.
00:16:10And may this be the first of many profitable meetings.
00:16:21Well, well, my boy.
00:16:23Your first meeting with the redoubtable Gray.
00:16:26You can count it a milestone in your medical career.
00:16:43All right, gentlemen.
00:16:45That will do.
00:16:45Settle down.
00:16:47Dr. McFarland has asked me to review the points he has just discussed with you.
00:16:51He started with the construction of the ribs and the haemopophysis.
00:16:57I suppose this was your doing service.
00:17:03Mr. Pettis, a lady's asking for you.
00:17:08What lady, Joseph?
00:17:12A few gentlemen will excuse me.
00:17:22Good morning, Mr. Pettis.
00:17:23You asked to see me, Mom?
00:17:25Yes.
00:17:26I want you to help my little girl.
00:17:28But I'm only a student.
00:17:30Georgina told me how kind you were to her.
00:17:32It gave me hope that you might intercede for us with Dr. McFarlane.
00:17:35I don't know that I can do that, Mrs. Marsh.
00:17:38But did he tell you about Georgina?
00:17:40Aye.
00:17:41And he must have told you that this disease is progressive,
00:17:45that it will grow worse,
00:17:47and that soon she will not be able to move at all.
00:17:52And you won't ask him to help?
00:17:54I didn't mean it that way.
00:17:55It's just that I'm not in a position to ask favours.
00:17:58Ask this one favour.
00:18:02Of course I will.
00:18:05Georgina was right.
00:18:07You are a kind man, Mr. Pettis.
00:18:09I'll do what I can.
00:18:11If the doctor says yes,
00:18:13he will find us every morning on the ramparts.
00:18:16I take Georgina there for her airing.
00:18:19In an adult, this muscle can apply more than 175 pounds of pressure.
00:18:23Double that and you have the full strength of the human jaw.
00:18:26That gentleman is to chew our food and bite our enemies.
00:18:33Here, Pettis, life can't be all skittles and ladies.
00:18:36Yes, sir.
00:18:37Well, I see it's time for our luncheon.
00:18:39I have a bit of beef to discuss.
00:18:41So I leave you to whatever arrangements you've made to serve the inner man.
00:18:45Well, Richardson, I see you have that arm you've been yearning for.
00:18:48Yes, sir.
00:18:49This fellow would have been a great one at hurling the bar.
00:18:51It was a beautiful bicep.
00:18:54Burke and Hare could never have got the best of him.
00:18:56What did you say?
00:18:57Well, I was just making a joke, sir.
00:18:59It's a poor subject for jest,
00:19:01particularly for a medical student.
00:19:10What did you say to his Imperial Highness?
00:19:12Nothing but a merry word about Burke and Hare.
00:19:14There's nothing in that to get excited about.
00:19:17They're dead and buried.
00:19:38They killed his wee doggie, too, little Robbie.
00:19:58Come in.
00:20:02Well, Fetters, where have you been?
00:20:04I didn't see you at the afternoon session.
00:20:08I don't think that I can go on, sir.
00:20:13What the devil do you mean?
00:20:16You've got your lodgings in a certain stipend.
00:20:18I thought I'd arranged everything for you.
00:20:20I saw the woman whose son's body was delivered last night.
00:20:24That man took the body from Greyfriars.
00:20:26I knew the woman.
00:20:28I knew the little dog on the grave.
00:20:29He killed the dog.
00:20:32And that's why you won't be a doctor.
00:20:35Not if I have to be a party to things like that, Dr. McFarland.
00:20:43Fetters, I was an assistant once.
00:20:46I had to deal with men like Grey.
00:20:49Do you think I did it because I wanted to?
00:20:50Do you think I want to do it now?
00:20:52But I must.
00:20:54And you must.
00:20:57Ignorant men have damned the stream of medical progress with stupid and unjust laws.
00:21:01And if that dam will not break, the men of medicine have to find other courses.
00:21:06You understand me?
00:21:06Yes, but this woman and her son.
00:21:09I'm sorry for the woman.
00:21:10But her son might be alive today if more doctors have been given the opportunity to work with more human
00:21:14specimens.
00:21:17As for me,
00:21:18I let no man stop me when I know I'm right.
00:21:21When I know I need those lifeless subjects for my students' enlightenment and my own knowledge.
00:21:26And if you're a real man and want to be a good doctor, you'll see it as I see it.
00:21:36When you hang a watch to me far across the sea, buddy.
00:21:48When you hang a watch to me, what will you send to me, buddy?
00:21:59The entire life of the great hero of Waterman.
00:22:04The very pamphlet on the Duke of Wellington.
00:22:07The whole life, the entire life of the great hero of Waterman.
00:22:19Evening, gentlemen.
00:22:21How are you?
00:22:22The whole life, the entire life of the great hero of Waterman.
00:22:27The whole life, the whole life, the great hero of Waterman.
00:22:32We'll have a stiffner or two of hot rum.
00:22:34Then we meet this fellow on fairly equal terms of warmth.
00:22:37There he fed is.
00:22:38A fine specimen, isn't he?
00:22:40Toddy McFarlane.
00:22:42The whole life, the whole life, the whole life.
00:22:44The whole life, the whole life.
00:22:45Come, Toddy.
00:22:45Sit down here with me.
00:22:48Don't call me that confounded name.
00:22:50Well, then, Dr. McFarlane, though I've known the time, Toddy, when you like the name,
00:22:56I and many are dead now who called you by it.
00:22:59Rough and wild ones they were, too.
00:23:02But sit down, Toddy, with your friend.
00:23:05Mr. Fettys and I have professional matters to discuss.
00:23:07Medicine? That'll keep.
00:23:09Sit down.
00:23:11You wouldn't want it said of you that you refused a glass to an old friend.
00:23:19We'll buy you a glass, Gray.
00:23:23I'm a pretty bad fellow myself, but McFarlane's the boy.
00:23:27Oh, Toddy McFarlane.
00:23:31Why don't you order for your friend, Toddy?
00:23:33No one's second thoughts, I'll do the order.
00:23:36We'll have a bowl of hot punch and a cut through the loin of that young poor man.
00:23:41Oh, don't worry, waiter. I'm with my friend.
00:23:43The great Dr. McFarlane.
00:23:47He wants to sit here with the commonality.
00:23:54You were going to speak of medical matters.
00:23:56Well, don't let my humble presence stop you.
00:23:59Talk on, Toddy.
00:24:01I will not have you call me by that name.
00:24:04You will not have it.
00:24:10Dr. McFarlane, you remember the lady who came to see you yesterday, the lady with the little girl?
00:24:14I remember.
00:24:15She came again today and wanted me to ask you if you wouldn't break your rule and operate.
00:24:19She feels that you are her only hope.
00:24:21Sir, she told me. I'm a teacher, not a practitioner.
00:24:24A teacher, eh?
00:24:26Maybe you're afraid to be a doctor.
00:24:28Afraid of what?
00:24:29Afraid you're not as good a doctor as you make out to be.
00:24:33I'm the best man for the job.
00:24:34Why don't you do it, then?
00:24:36I'd like for you to do the operation, Toddy.
00:24:39You?
00:24:40Since when have you become the protector of little children?
00:24:43It's not the child I'm concerned with, Toddy.
00:24:45It's you I'm thinking of.
00:24:48I'd like to have you prove that a lot of things I know haven't hurt Toddy McFarlane any.
00:24:53I'll not do it, Gray.
00:24:54Oh, yes, you will.
00:24:56You'll do it to oblige Mr. Fettys and myself.
00:24:59No.
00:25:00Maybe there's some private reasons between you and me that'll make it.
00:25:05Some long-lost friends, eh, Toddy?
00:25:09Say you'll do it for me and my friend Mr. Fettys here.
00:25:16It might be an interesting case.
00:25:18That's a good boy, Toddy.
00:25:20You only want me to do it because I don't want to.
00:25:23Oh, that's it, isn't it, Gray?
00:25:24Toddy hates me.
00:25:26Don't call me by that name.
00:25:27Hear him.
00:25:28Did you ever see the lads play knife?
00:25:32Toddy'd like to do that all over my body.
00:25:36We medicals have a better way than that.
00:25:37When we dislike a friend, we dissect him.
00:25:41You'll never get rid of me that way, Toddy.
00:25:44You and I have two bodies.
00:25:46I, very different sorts of bodies.
00:25:48But we are closer than if we were in the same skin.
00:25:52Or I saved that skin of yours once and you'll not forget it.
00:25:59After he thought about it, he said it might be an interesting case.
00:26:03You have his promise then?
00:26:04Yes.
00:26:05But there'll be great pain connected with it, Mom.
00:26:08During the operation and afterward.
00:26:10Great pain and shock.
00:26:12Pain and shock.
00:26:15She's brave enough, but I don't know about myself.
00:26:19Now that it seems so close, I wonder whether I dare trust my child into any but God's hands.
00:26:24Mama, if you'll allow me.
00:26:25I'd like to give you cause for courage.
00:26:28Dr. McFarlane is a great man.
00:26:29I think he's the greatest man in medicine.
00:26:32God would not have given him such gifts if they were not meant for Georgina's cure.
00:26:37Thank you, Mr. Fettis.
00:26:39Come over here!
00:26:41Come over here!
00:26:55Mommy!
00:26:57Mommy!
00:26:58Take me to the wall.
00:26:59I think I hear him.
00:27:00Hear him?
00:27:00The white horse that's going to greet me when he sees me.
00:27:04Oh, an old acquaintance, eh?
00:27:07Now, you put your arms around me and we'll go up and see that horse.
00:27:21It was a brown horse, Mommy.
00:27:23Oh, Cavie told her his horse would say hello to her the next time he saw her.
00:27:27Georgina's been looking everywhere for that horse.
00:27:30Why do you want the white horse to bid you good day, Georgina?
00:27:32He was a nice horse.
00:27:34Maybe there's another reason.
00:27:36Maybe you haven't friends enough.
00:27:37Could that be it, Georgina?
00:27:39Of course I don't have friends.
00:27:42That's because I can't walk.
00:27:44I try to make myself used to it, though.
00:27:47One shouldn't get used to the wrong things.
00:27:50You want to walk and run and play?
00:27:52Really, Mr. Fettis, I thought you at least would know how much Georgina wants that.
00:27:55Aye.
00:27:56But I wonder how much.
00:27:58I want it so much.
00:28:00But you'll have to stand great pain, Georgina.
00:28:02Greater pain than you ever dreamed of in the worst time of your sickness.
00:28:05Do you want it that much?
00:28:07Yes.
00:28:09Then Dr. McFarlane will make you well.
00:28:26Gray's head.
00:28:27Is that it, Toddy?
00:28:29Is that what you broke just now under the poker?
00:28:33Broken it.
00:28:34And have done with it forever.
00:28:42My poor lad.
00:28:44My poor, poor lad that can never be free of him.
00:28:47You're daft.
00:28:48What's gray to me is only a man from whom I buy what I need when I need it.
00:28:53The rest is forgotten.
00:28:55You may deny him, Toddy.
00:28:57But you'll not rid yourself of him by saying the devil's dead.
00:29:00Nonsense.
00:29:03You're a fey creature, Meg, with mad ideas.
00:29:06But you have a wildness that holds me to you, my lass.
00:29:10No great lady can ever take my place.
00:29:27Come in.
00:29:31Well, Fetties, I didn't expect to see you on Sunday.
00:29:34What do you want?
00:29:35Some powders for that aching head.
00:29:37There was a furious lot we drank last night.
00:29:40And in bad company.
00:29:41It was about last night I wanted to talk to you.
00:29:43About the operation on the little Marsh girl.
00:29:44Fetties, you're a man of the world.
00:29:46You wouldn't hold me to a promise given in drink.
00:29:49But I...
00:29:50Well, you see, sir, I met Mrs. Marsh and I told her.
00:29:53Really, Fetties, you hurt me with your lack of understanding.
00:29:56But you did promise.
00:29:58Look here, Fetties.
00:29:59Not I, nor anyone else,
00:30:02knows enough about the spinal column and its intricacies to ensure a successful operation.
00:30:08I'd have to study the matter.
00:30:09Have we any subjects?
00:30:11No.
00:30:11Wilmot used up the last spinal section.
00:30:13Well, there you are, you see.
00:30:15Things entirely out of the question.
00:30:17Yes, I suppose so.
00:30:18Let's go.
00:30:19Let's go.
00:30:23Let's go.
00:30:43Let's go.
00:30:48Do you know where Gray the cabman lives?
00:30:55Thank you all the same.
00:30:56Silk and gold and all, laddie
00:31:03There's near a gold in all the land
00:31:11I like when you're a wall, laddie
00:31:26I like when you're a wall, laddie
00:31:28I like when you're a wall, laddie
00:31:36I like when you're a wall, laddie
00:31:56I like when you're a wall, laddie
00:32:09Come in
00:32:16Oh, the young doctor, come to see me
00:32:21I'm honoured, honoured
00:32:24Come in, come in
00:32:29Here, sir, take this
00:32:31Most comfortable chair
00:32:35To what do I owe the honour of this visit?
00:32:39Some business, was it, of Dr. McFarlane's?
00:32:43Dr. McFarlane didn't send me
00:32:44I came of my own accord
00:32:53What are the chances of your being able to get us a subject?
00:32:58Well, that'd be difficult
00:33:00Very difficult
00:33:01There was a dog that bothered me during the last job
00:33:05People are so concerned about dogs
00:33:09All in all, it raised the very father and mother of a round
00:33:12They say the kirkyards are to be guarded
00:33:14Oh, I wouldn't want to say it'd be impossible to get a subject
00:33:18But how soon, man?
00:33:20Dr. McFarlane is engaged in some very urgent research at present
00:33:23He can't wait very long
00:33:24I fear he'll have to
00:33:25But can't you give me any idea?
00:33:28How could I?
00:33:29I'll do the best I can
00:33:31After all, you see, I am financially interested
00:33:36You may tell Toddy I'll do what I can when I can
00:33:39As he knows I will
00:33:42But he must wait and see like the children do
00:33:45Well, if that's your answer, I suppose it'll have to do
00:33:48I'll do it
00:33:48If he has a friendly main
00:33:56Only a head will break into all
00:34:02Should he now come back again
00:34:09Will he now come back again
00:34:16Will you now come back again?
00:34:26There's bad news, boy. Bad news.
00:34:32We have to go out again.
00:34:36What will you send to me, laddie?
00:34:41I'll send you Brano Gugini
00:34:48The browest in the tomb, lassie
00:34:55And it shall be, oh, silk and gold
00:35:03With fluences, te bani, lassie
00:35:11That's the gift of old Jimmy
00:35:14Silk and gold and gold
00:35:45That the browest in the tomb
00:36:15There, Master Ferris.
00:36:18Sooner than we thought. A stroke of luck, you might say.
00:36:20Good.
00:36:23Well, that's the street singer.
00:36:26I know her, I tell you.
00:36:28She was alive and hearty only this evening.
00:36:29It's impossible she can be dead.
00:36:32You could not have gotten this body fairly.
00:36:36You're entirely mistaken.
00:36:40You'd better give me my money and make the proper entry.
00:37:00Good night, Dr. Fettis.
00:37:30Good night, Dr. Fettis.
00:37:33Dr. McFarland, you know the street singer who sang
00:37:35Win Yee Gang A Wah, Jamie?
00:37:37Every street singer with a crack voice gives tongue to that one.
00:37:40Oh, this girl was beautiful.
00:37:41A wild lassie from the Highlands.
00:37:43It's beautiful, you say.
00:37:44It's a wonder I haven't noticed her.
00:37:47Oh, this girl.
00:37:50Dr. McFarland.
00:37:52She was murdered.
00:37:54I went to see Gray last night.
00:37:56I asked him to bring us a specimen.
00:37:58On my way, I saw this girl.
00:38:01I gave her alms money. She was alive and singing.
00:38:03Well?
00:38:04Gray killed her.
00:38:06We can't be sure of that.
00:38:07I'm sure, and I mean to report it.
00:38:09It's like Burke and Hare all over again.
00:38:14I wouldn't do that.
00:38:16I wouldn't report it.
00:38:17Grave robbing is one thing. This is murder.
00:38:19I don't know that. Neither do you.
00:38:23This subject may have been an epileptic.
00:38:25Thrown a fit.
00:38:26Falling out of bed, cracked her skull and killed herself.
00:38:28There's everything explained.
00:38:30That bruise on our forehead?
00:38:32I can't believe that.
00:38:34Believe it or not, it's best that you pretend that you do.
00:38:39After all, you ordered this subject,
00:38:41received it here and paid for it.
00:38:43That makes you a party to murder, if it was murder.
00:38:46But I didn't ask him to kill.
00:38:48Who would believe that?
00:38:50Then, you know, someone else might recognize her.
00:38:53She was as well known as the Castle Rock.
00:38:56No, I think you should do what we always do.
00:38:59Dissection.
00:39:00I'll help you, of course.
00:39:03I want the whole centrum myself for spinal work.
00:39:06You know why.
00:39:24Have a drop.
00:39:25It'll help.
00:39:26I couldn't swallow.
00:39:29How long has it been?
00:39:32Only 20 minutes.
00:39:35Only 20 minutes.
00:39:46Now, you must watch closely, gentlemen.
00:39:48Closely.
00:39:50It's the very heart of the matter.
00:39:52Wait, Doctor.
00:39:53Wait.
00:39:53The child's fainting.
00:39:54Well, so much the better.
00:39:56She's unconscious.
00:39:57Pumps.
00:39:59Slow.
00:39:59Not too alarming.
00:40:00Let us proceed.
00:40:02The final step.
00:40:04We push the ganglia to one side.
00:40:08And we make the actual osseous incision here.
00:40:13So.
00:40:15It's done.
00:40:17The repair is effective.
00:40:20Nothing left to do but replace the tissue.
00:40:23Let nature heal.
00:40:25What is no longer a defect.
00:40:28Merely a wound.
00:40:30Bravo.
00:40:32I'll be finished within a second.
00:40:34Then you can consider her your patient, Fettis.
00:40:44Doctor.
00:40:45What the devil's the matter with you?
00:40:47Everlastingly creeping about?
00:40:49What do you want?
00:40:51Mr. Gray wants to...
00:40:52I don't wish to speak to Mr. Gray.
00:40:54Tell him there will be no more business between us.
00:40:57Good afternoon, Toddy.
00:41:01Oh, well.
00:41:02Seems that I should have the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Gray myself.
00:41:04If you can go.
00:41:10Well, that wasn't a friendly thing, I heard, Toddy.
00:41:13Not at all friendly.
00:41:14That has nothing to do with it.
00:41:16You've decided to do more lecturing and less dissection.
00:41:18It's better for the students.
00:41:20That's the end of the matter.
00:41:21Well, you know what you want and what you don't want.
00:41:25And there's the end of business between us.
00:41:28But we'll still be friends, Toddy.
00:41:30I'll be stopping by once in a while to see you and Meg.
00:41:34For old Lang Syne.
00:41:37I suppose I can't prevent that.
00:41:39For old Lang Syne.
00:41:48And do you think you're getting rid of me, Toddy?
00:42:00I would like to speak to you.
00:42:02Well, I presume you shall.
00:42:04This won't be my last visit here.
00:42:06I want to speak to you alone.
00:42:08I saw something.
00:42:09I heard.
00:42:10What did you hear?
00:42:11I know.
00:42:13Maybe some other time.
00:42:15You'll have ample opportunity.
00:42:17Ample.
00:42:19Good afternoon, Master Fetties.
00:42:22Good afternoon.
00:42:25I just saw Gray.
00:42:27What was he laughing at?
00:42:28He has his own idea of a joke.
00:42:30Perhaps his horse tickled him in the room.
00:42:32I've been to see Mrs. Marsh.
00:42:33Georgina is doing splendidly.
00:42:35The incision is healed, clean and fine.
00:42:37But she doesn't seem to have any desire to walk.
00:42:40As soon as she's ready, you bring her to me.
00:42:42I'll show her.
00:42:43Dr. McFarlane,
00:42:44I wonder if you know what happiness you've brought to those people.
00:42:48That's the way of it, Fetties.
00:42:50You bring the lassie to me.
00:42:55Don't you want to find the white horse, Georgina?
00:42:58You can't find him from a wheelchair.
00:43:01You have to walk and run to find him.
00:43:03I can't.
00:43:04You can't.
00:43:05You can't.
00:43:06Stop trying to bribe her with childishness of our white horses.
00:43:09Let her stand up and walk.
00:43:11Her spine's all right.
00:43:12I know it's all right.
00:43:13But she must want to stand.
00:43:14She must want to walk.
00:43:16Confound me.
00:43:16The child's a cripple.
00:43:17Of course she wants to walk.
00:43:19Child, I say to you,
00:43:21get up out of that chair and walk.
00:43:25Child, I ask you to do a simple thing.
00:43:29Raise yourself with your hands to a standing posture.
00:43:33Then step out with your left foot.
00:43:35Try it.
00:43:36I say try it.
00:43:38Lift yourself up now.
00:43:42Good.
00:43:43Now step out.
00:43:45Step out.
00:43:47I can't.
00:43:49I can't.
00:43:50My legs won't move.
00:43:52Nonsense.
00:43:52They will.
00:43:53They will.
00:43:54I'm sorry, Dr. McFarlane.
00:43:55Georgina's a good child, a brave child.
00:43:57You saw how she behaved during the operation.
00:44:00If she says she can't move, she can't move.
00:44:02But she must be able to move.
00:44:03Everything's in place.
00:44:05She would if she could.
00:44:08Then all my surgery's no good.
00:44:11There's something wrong with the child.
00:44:13Something I don't know.
00:44:15Something I can't define, can't diagnose.
00:44:20I can do nothing for her.
00:44:22If that is, you'll see Mrs. Marsh home.
00:44:24I'm going to Hobbs.
00:44:25You can join me there later if you want to.
00:44:27Yes, sir.
00:44:46Well, I'll be off unless you have a fare for me.
00:44:48Some gentleman a little taken with his wine.
00:44:51McFarlane will want to be afraid at home.
00:44:53The Dr. McFarlane?
00:44:54Aye.
00:44:55He's in the other room getting stiffer than the bodies he demonstrates.
00:44:59I'll look in on him.
00:45:12Tardy.
00:45:14Oh, it's you, Gray.
00:45:16Come in.
00:45:17Have a glass with me.
00:45:18You're uncommon friendly tonight, Tardy.
00:45:20More like the old days.
00:45:23I want someone to talk to.
00:45:24That fetish is all taken up with the widow who never came back here.
00:45:28Gray, you know something about the human body?
00:45:32I've had some experience.
00:45:34Then you can understand this.
00:45:36The backbone is a lot of little blocks.
00:45:39And those blocks are all held together so that it works.
00:45:43Works like that whip of yours.
00:45:45You know that, don't you?
00:45:46I've never had it all explained by so learned a man.
00:45:49I set those blocks together.
00:45:52Catch the muscles.
00:45:53Put the nerves where they should be.
00:45:54I did it and I did it right.
00:45:57She won't walk.
00:45:58Oh.
00:46:00It's the bit of a girl Fettys was talking about.
00:46:02The same.
00:46:03Look here, Gray.
00:46:05I fitted them together.
00:46:08Like this.
00:46:09So that it was right.
00:46:12Yet she won't walk.
00:46:16You can't build life the way you put blocks together, Todd.
00:46:19What the devil are you talking about?
00:46:20I'm an anatomist.
00:46:21I know the body.
00:46:22I know how it works.
00:46:22You're a fool, Todd.
00:46:23You're no doctor.
00:46:25It's only the dead ones you know.
00:46:26I am a doctor.
00:46:27I teach medicine.
00:46:28Like Knox taught you.
00:46:29Like I taught you.
00:46:31In cellars and graveyards.
00:46:34Did Knox teach you what makes the blood flow?
00:46:36The heart, Thompson.
00:46:37Did he tell you how thoughts come and how they go?
00:46:40And why things are remembered and forgot?
00:46:42The nerve centers.
00:46:43The brain.
00:46:43What makes a thought start?
00:46:46The brain, I tell you.
00:46:47I know.
00:46:48You don't know.
00:46:49And you'll never know or understand, Donnie.
00:46:51Not from Knox or me would you learn those things.
00:46:54Look.
00:46:55Look at yourself.
00:46:57Could you be a doctor?
00:46:58A healing man with the things those eyes have seen?
00:47:02There's a lot of knowledge in those eyes.
00:47:05But no understanding.
00:47:08You'd not get that from me.
00:47:10I am a doctor, I tell you.
00:47:11A good doctor.
00:47:12I could make her walk, but she won't.
00:47:13She won't.
00:47:14Here.
00:47:14Have another glass, McFarland, and I'll take you safely home and we'll be friends again.
00:47:19Now that you know that you're Knox's man and my friend.
00:47:23I forever.
00:47:24I'm my own man.
00:47:25And I'll have no more to do with you, Gray.
00:47:26Why should I be afraid of you?
00:47:28What are you holding over me?
00:47:30I'll tell you what.
00:47:32I stood up in the witness box and took what should have been coming to you.
00:47:36I ran through the streets with the mud and the stones around my ears
00:47:40and the mob yelling for my blood because you were afraid to face it.
00:47:43Yes, and you're still afraid.
00:47:44No, I'm not afraid.
00:47:46Tell.
00:47:47Shout it from the housetops, but remember this.
00:47:49They hanged Burke.
00:47:50They mobbed hair.
00:47:51But Dr. Knox is living like a gentleman in London.
00:47:55Aye.
00:47:57There's something in what you say, Toddy.
00:47:59There is much in what I say, Gray.
00:48:00And if you have any regard for your neck, you'll leave now.
00:48:03And stay away from my house, my school, and from me.
00:48:07Well.
00:48:09I've no wish for a rope cravat.
00:48:13I never liked the smell of hemp.
00:48:15So I'll bid you goodnight, Dr. McFarlane.
00:48:43Ah, Dr. McFarlane's man.
00:48:45What a surprise, is it?
00:48:47Come in.
00:48:49Come in.
00:48:58You're welcome to my little nest.
00:49:02Joseph, is it not?
00:49:04Yes, that's right.
00:49:08You had something to say to me?
00:49:09Yes.
00:49:10It's something very private.
00:49:15That's very interesting.
00:49:18Take a chair, Joseph.
00:49:35Can anyone hear what you say?
00:49:37Only brother.
00:49:39I know you kill people to sell bodies.
00:49:45You say you came here for your own account?
00:49:47No one sent you.
00:49:49No one knows that you are here.
00:49:51Give me money.
00:49:52Or I tell the police you murder the subjects.
00:50:00Well, Joseph, you shall have money.
00:50:03Why should you not?
00:50:08I don't suppose the great Dr. McFarlane is over lavish with his pay, huh?
00:50:12No.
00:50:13Here, have a glass of this.
00:50:19You want money?
00:50:21Yes.
00:50:22And you shall have it.
00:50:23Let me see.
00:50:27Five and five and...
00:50:30Then in gold, six.
00:50:38Shall we say, 16 pounds, Joseph?
00:50:42Yes.
00:50:46I have made you give me money, but you smile.
00:50:50Aren't you angry?
00:50:51No, Joseph, I'm not angry.
00:50:54Here, some more brandy.
00:50:55I'll wager it's better than the doctors, eh?
00:50:58Drink up, man.
00:50:59Drink up.
00:51:01I have an idea.
00:51:03A splendid idea.
00:51:05So excellent an idea that we must drink on it.
00:51:11You see, I admire you, Joseph.
00:51:13You took courage to come here, and I'm looking for such a man.
00:51:16But drink, Joseph, drink.
00:51:23You and I should work together.
00:51:26You mean we would sell the bodies to the doctors together?
00:51:29To dig them up?
00:51:31There'll be no digging.
00:51:32The kirkyards are too well guarded.
00:51:35We will, so to speak, berk them.
00:51:40Berk them?
00:51:41You're lately come to Scotland, Joseph.
00:51:43Eh, I come from Lisbon.
00:51:45But you may have heard the chapbook singers and peddlers of verse cry their names down the street.
00:51:50You know, the ruffian dogs, the hellish pair, the villain berk, the meager hare.
00:51:55Never heard the song.
00:51:57What did they do?
00:51:58Eighteen people they killed and sold the bodies to Dr. Knox.
00:52:01Ten pounds for a large, eight for a small.
00:52:04That's good business, Joseph.
00:52:06Where did they get the people?
00:52:08That was Hare's end.
00:52:10Oh, you should have seen him on the streets.
00:52:12When he saw some old Beldame deepened drink, how he cozened her.
00:52:17Good day to you, Madam Tospot.
00:52:19And would you like a little glass of something before you take your rest?
00:52:22Come with me to my house, and you shall be my guest.
00:52:25You shall have quarts to drink, if you like.
00:52:27Ha, ha!
00:52:28How he cozened them.
00:52:30We can do that.
00:52:32But when he get them there, then what?
00:52:35Nor did they handle axe or knife to take away their victim's life.
00:52:40No sooner done than in the chest they crammed their lately welcomed guests.
00:52:46I don't understand the song.
00:52:49Tell me plain how they did it.
00:52:51I'll show you how they did it, Joseph.
00:52:54I'll show you how they burnt them.
00:52:58No, put your hand down.
00:53:02How can I show you, man?
00:53:05This is how they did it, Joseph.
00:53:30I'll show you how they did it.
00:53:34Here he is.
00:53:36He said to me he was an old man, he did it.
00:53:37He said to me he did it.
00:53:43Oh, my God.
00:54:11Oh, my God.
00:54:37Oh, my God.
00:55:08Oh, my God.
00:55:11Oh, my God.
00:55:14Oh, my God.
00:55:56Oh, my God.
00:56:19Oh, my God.
00:56:34I take no gifts from you.
00:56:35This is a gift you'll not refuse.
00:56:38Gray, I told you to get out.
00:56:40Wait, Toddy.
00:56:41That's not friendly.
00:56:42I want to discuss business.
00:56:44You are not to set foot in this house again for business or any other reason, and you're getting out
00:56:49now.
00:56:50I wouldn't do it, Toddy.
00:56:51I wouldn't be heavy-handed.
00:56:56It might become known that when the great Dr. McFarlane finds his anatomy school without subjects, he provides them himself
00:57:04from the midst of his own household.
00:57:07Oh, what the devil are you talking about?
00:57:11Take a look downstairs, Toddy.
00:57:18Take a look downstairs.
00:57:23Where's Pettis?
00:57:25I'll get him.
00:57:41Pettis, were you down here when Gray came?
00:57:43No.
00:57:45Bring that candle over here.
00:58:05A member of his household.
00:58:09Pettis, the more things are wrong, the more one is to act as if everything were right.
00:58:12You must do with Joseph, as you did with the street singer, complete the section of proper entry in the
00:58:16book.
00:58:17No.
00:58:17What do you mean?
00:58:17I'll have no more to do with it.
00:58:18I'll not put my neck into an ooze, not even for your sake, Dr. McFarlane.
00:58:21Don't be a fool.
00:58:22You can't begin and then stop.
00:58:23Because that entry of the girl's body is in your writing, you'll do as I say.
00:58:26As for me, I'll attend to Gray.
00:58:29You're not going to Gray.
00:58:31He must leave me alone.
00:58:32No, no.
00:58:41Come, Mr. Scammon, this is no place for you.
00:58:44I'll help you upstairs.
00:58:45You must leave this house.
00:58:47I can't do that.
00:58:48You heard McFarlane.
00:58:49Save yourself, Master Pettis.
00:58:52Look at McFarlane.
00:58:53But he's a great doctor.
00:58:55A great man.
00:58:56Is it a great man whom Gray can order to his bidding?
00:58:58Is it a great man who, for very shame, dare not acknowledge his own wife?
00:59:03So that I must play maidservant for the world's sake and his success.
00:59:08He could have been a great man.
00:59:10A good man and a fine doctor.
00:59:13But there was always the shame of the old ways and old life to hold him back.
00:59:19And Gray.
00:59:21Gray to hound him to his death.
00:59:24You're overexcited, Mistress Cameron.
00:59:27I'm cold as ice.
00:59:28But Gray's only a resurrection man who robs graves to make a bit of money now and again.
00:59:32If he were only that, the man's evil himself.
00:59:36Someday you'll know him as McFarlane knows him.
00:59:39For McFarlane was to Knox as you are to him.
00:59:42That's how he met Gray.
00:59:43And roistered with him and drank with him.
00:59:46I and Gray even brought him to my door.
00:59:48And my love.
00:59:51There's all that between them and more.
00:59:53Burke and Hare and Knox.
00:59:55But that's long since.
00:59:56Gray can't threaten him with that.
00:59:58Gray has no need to threaten.
01:00:01Do you remember the trial?
01:00:03I heard my parents speak of it in throngs.
01:00:05It was a famous case.
01:00:06Do you remember the porter who testified against Burke?
01:00:09Aye.
01:00:10They didn't tell you how that porter cried out in the witness box when the king's counsellor pressed him hard.
01:00:16How he cried out that he was shielding a gentleman of consequence.
01:00:23And the gentleman of consequence who couldn't swallow the shame of it, who took my last paltry savings to hire
01:00:29Gray.
01:00:30McFarlane.
01:00:31Listen to me, Fettys.
01:00:33I'm one part over heels in love with McFarlane.
01:00:36And one part Faye.
01:00:38You're a lowlander, Fettys.
01:00:40And you have no way of knowing what we Highlanders call the second sight.
01:00:43I've heard of it.
01:00:44It's a gift to my people.
01:00:47And I see McFarlane and Gray.
01:00:50The pit yawns for them.
01:00:53I would have you away from them and safe out of the torment.
01:01:32This is unexpected, Toddy.
01:01:34I wanted to see you.
01:01:36You weren't here, so I waited.
01:01:40What do you want of me, Gray?
01:01:41What of you?
01:01:43I want nothing of you, Toddy.
01:01:47Gray, I must be rid of you.
01:01:49You've become a cancer, a malignant, evil cancer rotting my mind.
01:01:53So you've made a disease of me, eh, Toddy?
01:01:55There's only one cure.
01:01:57I must cut you out.
01:01:58I'll not leave you until I've finished with you, one way or another.
01:02:01I've got to be sure that I'm rid of you.
01:02:02And if there's no other way...
01:02:04Surely you're not threatening an old friend.
01:02:06We've never been friends.
01:02:11Here, Toddy.
01:02:13Have a drink of something good.
01:02:15I've drunk enough tonight.
01:02:17Another little drop will never do you any harm.
01:02:19They're getting old, Gray.
01:02:21And it's a hard life driving a cab through these wet, windy streets of Edinburgh.
01:02:25I have other means of sustenance.
01:02:27Resurrection business?
01:02:28That may end sooner than you think.
01:02:30New laws may come.
01:02:32What I was going to say is this.
01:02:35Wouldn't you be more comfortable at Leith in a neat little house?
01:02:39Would you bribe me to let you be?
01:02:42I'd make you rich.
01:02:48That wouldn't be half so much fun for me as to have you come here and beg.
01:02:53Beg?
01:02:53Beg of you, you crawling graveyard rat.
01:02:56Aye.
01:02:56That is my pleasure.
01:02:58Very well, then.
01:02:59I beg of you.
01:03:00I beseech you.
01:03:01Then I would lose the fun of having you come back and beg again.
01:03:04But why, Gray?
01:03:05Why?
01:03:06You'd be a hurt to me to see you no more, Toddy.
01:03:10You're a pleasure to me.
01:03:11A pleasure to torment me?
01:03:13No, a pride to know that I can force you to my will.
01:03:17I am a small man, a humble man.
01:03:20And being poor, I have had to do much that I did not want to do.
01:03:25But so long as the great Dr. McFarlane jumps to my whistle, that long am I a man.
01:03:31And if I have not that, I have nothing.
01:03:35Then I'm only a cabman and a grave robber.
01:03:39You'll never get rid of me, Toddy.
01:04:09Let be, Toddy.
01:04:11Let be.
01:04:12I have no wish to hurt you.
01:04:26No, Toddy.
01:04:27You'll never get rid of me.
01:04:29You'll never get rid of me.
01:04:31Don't force me to kill you, Toddy.
01:04:33My pride is in need of y'all.
01:04:50That's better, Toddy.
01:04:52That's more reasonable.
01:04:56Come on.
01:04:57Come on.
01:05:11Come on.
01:05:20I don't know.
01:05:59Where's Petty's?
01:06:00He's gone.
01:06:03I sent him away.
01:06:06I'll not see another boy made miserable like you, Dottie.
01:06:12You've been with Gray.
01:06:14Aye.
01:06:17You'd better look at the face.
01:06:20Look at it, Maeve.
01:06:27I'm rid of him forever.
01:06:29He'll not come here again, sneaking and whining and bullying.
01:06:33Now he'll serve a good purpose.
01:06:35And tomorrow, when the last bit of him is dissected, demonstrated, and entered in the students' notebooks, then at last
01:06:41there's an end to him.
01:06:44Next day, I'll take his horse and cab to sell at Pennycook Fair.
01:06:47Then, not a trace left, rid of him forever.
01:06:56No, Dottie.
01:06:58You're not rid of him.
01:07:09Good morning.
01:07:10Good morning, Mr. Fettis.
01:07:12I thought this was the school day.
01:07:14I'm not at the school anymore.
01:07:15I left last night.
01:07:16Left Dr. McFarlane?
01:07:20Play by yourself a little while, darling.
01:07:22I'd like to speak to Mr. Fettis.
01:07:28This is serious, Donald.
01:07:30What's happened?
01:07:31It isn't because of Georgina, because of Dr. McFarlane's failure.
01:07:34It's not the failure.
01:07:35I feel that I've learned nothing from McFarlane.
01:07:37He taught me the mathematics of anatomy, but he couldn't teach me the poetry of medicine.
01:07:54Mommy!
01:07:55I feel that McFarlane had me on the wrong road, a road that led to knowledge, but not to healing.
01:08:00There's been any healing in the man Georgina would be walking now.
01:08:03Mommy!
01:08:04I think it was the pain of the operation more than anything else.
01:08:14Mommy, it's the white horse.
01:08:16I'm sure it's the white horse.
01:08:18She's afraid that if she stands, the pain will come again.
01:08:21Nothing that Dr. McFarlane could ever do would take that out of her mind.
01:08:37Mommy, I can't see over the wall.
01:08:45Georgina, you're standing.
01:08:52You'll not need that again, Georgina.
01:08:55I wanted to see the white horse.
01:08:58I've got to tell Dr. McFarlane.
01:09:05Mr. Cameron, you will not believe it, but the child has walked, stood and walked.
01:09:09I must tell Dr. McFarlane.
01:09:10He's not at home.
01:09:11Where can I find him?
01:09:13Where can I find him?
01:09:13You don't want to find him.
01:09:15Your news will keep until I tell him.
01:09:17But I must tell him.
01:09:18He must know of it.
01:09:18Please tell me where he is.
01:09:22There's no standing between a fool and his folly.
01:09:25If you must babble your news to him, he's at the Fisherman's Trist.
01:09:28It's the inn at Pennycook.
01:09:30Pennycook?
01:09:30I know the inn.
01:09:31You can use McFarlane's horse and gig.
01:09:33He'll welcome the ride back.
01:09:34I'll be there in an hour.
01:09:36No matter how much he tried, he couldn't get the better of old Angus the horse dealer.
01:09:41A sound horse, a closed carriage, and after I'd talked to him a bit, I got his price down to
01:09:46four pounds and ten.
01:09:48And worth every bit of ten pounds.
01:09:50Surely, Angus, a man who had won so great a victory in a horse deal would buy the poor loser
01:09:54a drink.
01:10:00Piper, let's have a song.
01:10:02The man who bought your horse would like you to have a glass of French brandy at his charge.
01:10:07Now, that's very civil of him.
01:10:08To the lords of conventions, as cleverer spoke,
01:10:11that the kings from good down there are crowns to be broke.
01:10:14So, each cavalier who lost honor in me, then followed upon...
01:10:18So, Doctor, the little marsh girl stood and walked, really stood and walked.
01:10:23What's that you say?
01:10:24The little girl, she couldn't walk for her.
01:10:26The muscles were too weak, but she did stand and she took a step or two.
01:10:29I knew it. I knew it.
01:10:31The moment I was rid of him.
01:10:33Who?
01:10:33Gray.
01:10:34I'm rid of him.
01:10:38What do you mean about Gray?
01:10:41I've been able to induce him to leave Edinburgh.
01:10:44You'll bother me no more.
01:10:47Drink.
01:10:49Here's to a good riddance.
01:10:52Now that he's gone, I'll be a new man, Fettis, and a better teacher.
01:10:56The doctors from my school will perform miracles.
01:10:59Come saddle my horses and call up my men,
01:11:02Pling all your gates open and let us get free...
01:11:05For it is up with the bonnets of Bonnie Dundee.
01:11:09Come fill up my cup.
01:11:10Come fill up my tan.
01:11:11Come saddle my horses and call up my men,
01:11:14Cling all your gates open and let us get free...
01:11:17For it is up with the bonnets of Bonnie Dundee.
01:11:20Shh! Still, you saw them, lads. The McCratys are here.
01:11:24They've come from burying their sister in Glencourse, Kirkyard.
01:11:33Glencourse. That's a lonely cemetery. Not a soul around for miles.
01:11:36Those people will be thinking of that.
01:11:38I'm not worrying about them. It's our own ends I'm thinking about.
01:11:42You've no thought of going there.
01:11:44Gray is not the only man who can handle a mannequin shovel.
01:11:47I've had some practice in the art.
01:11:48No, you couldn't do that, Doctor.
01:11:50I let no opportunity escape me.
01:11:52I have a whole new course of lectures for you fellows.
01:11:54We'll need subjects to demonstrate.
01:11:56Come on.
01:11:57No.
01:11:57Why not? I must have subjects.
01:11:59It's the only way I can teach. It's the only way you can learn.
01:12:02The stupidity of the people, the idiocy of their laws shall not stop me.
01:12:05Nor will they force me to deal with reptilian creatures like Gray.
01:12:08We can do our own dirty work.
01:12:10And we will. Let's go.
01:12:40Let me take over, ladies.
01:12:52So we can't do without Gray.
01:12:55Ha!
01:12:55So I'll never be rid of him, eh?
01:13:12You want to put it in the back?
01:13:13No room there.
01:13:14We'll have to set it between us.
01:13:37That is.
01:13:40Keep it off me, will you?
01:13:43Keep it off me, will you?
01:14:02That is.
01:14:10Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony.
01:14:33Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony, Tony.
01:14:42Whoa!
01:14:45What's the matter?
01:14:47Did you hear something, Pettis?
01:14:49Nothing but the wind.
01:14:55Come on.
01:15:04Never get rid of me.
01:15:13Never get rid of me.
01:15:25Never, never, never, never!
01:15:27Oh!
01:15:28Oh!
01:15:33Pettys, let's have that light.
01:15:39It's changed.
01:15:42Pettys, I swear it's changed.
01:15:44Changed? Changed to what?
01:15:45Hurry with that lamp.
01:15:52This is not a woman.
01:15:55Hold that lamp up, I must see her face.
01:16:06Gray!
01:16:08Dr. McFarland!
01:16:09Gray!
01:16:33Whooo!
01:16:34Whoooo!
01:16:36Oh, my God.
01:17:04Oh, my God.
01:18:00Oh, my God.
01:18:04Oh, my God.
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