Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Then George Edward, in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Good afternoon, Mr. Jekyll. You picked me up on the day? Yes, he should be on this train. Oh, there he is now. Henry!

Henry, my boy! Father, my gwe, it's good to see you again. It is indeed. What luggage have you got? Oh, just this handbag and a fair-sized trunk in the van. Now, I'll get what Mr. Cibardin will go out to the carriage.

Your mother's waiting there for you. He's been a little poorly and I thought it wouldn't be wise for her to come onto this draught distinction. Nothing serious, I hope. No, no, no, nothing at all.

I'm thinking of taking her to some warmer climate after Christmas. No, that's all she needs. She's been terribly bleak and cold for the past few weeks. Penley, Penley. Why, Margaret, you hear? What are you doing here, Puss?

We tried to keep her in the carriage if this is wise for you, Henry. I got a glimpse of him coming along with platform and I just couldn't wait. When did you come down from London?

Two days ago, I almost let the cat out of the bag in my last leather to you. Have you finished all your exams? Every one of them. I haven't got a thing to do, but enjoy myself for the next seven weeks, and then back to work again.

Well, well, we'll forget all about that. You're looking a little thin and pale, my boy. You need some racing over the malls with Margaret, a little less of the midnight oil. Just exactly what I intend to do.

How the horses are there? In fine fettles. Meating their heads off and spoiling for some good hard exercise. Margaret and I will attend to that, won't we? We will indeed. There's a meat tomorrow morning at Wicom Barnes, Henry.