Page:Sherlock Holmes - A Drama in Four Acts - Doyle, Gillete - 1922.djvu/109

Rh (hesitating). But I—I may be of some use, doctor.

(with a trifle of impatience). None whatever. (Holds door open.).

But, doctor—I must see the poor follow—I haven't the power to go!

(facing up .). Madam, I believe you have some ulterior in coming here! You will kindly

(as he comes in). Oh, oh! (He limps so that he hardly touches his right foot to floor.)

(as he helps in). This way, sir! Be careful of the sill, sir! That's it. (Etc.)

(as he comes in, and also beginning outside before entrance). Now we'll go in 'ere. You'll see the doctor an' it'll be all right.

No, it won't all right.

. It was a haccident. You cawn't 'elp a haccident.

. Yes, you can.

. He was on the wrong side of the street. I turned hup (Etc.)

. Now over to this chair. (Indicating chair )

(pushing back and trying to stop at the chair down ) No, I'll sit here.

No. this is the chair, sir.

Don't I know where I want to sit?

(impatiently). You'll sit ere.

(as they lead him up). Now, the doctor'll have a look at ye. 'Ere's the Doctor.

That isn't a doctor.

It is a doctor. (Seeing over near ) 'Ere, doctor. Will you just come and have a look at this old gent? ( trying to stop him) He's hurt 'isself a little. an'—an'

(trying to stop ). Wait, wait, wait!

Well, well?

(still standing back to audience and turned to on his ) Are you the driver?

Yes, I'm the driver.

Well, I'll have you arrested for this!

Arrested?

Arrested, arrested, arrested!

You cawn't arrest me.