"How did you..." "Get out." " Get out!" " Out!" "( dog whines)" "Good boy." " Good boy." " Come on." " Come on." " Come on." "( groans)" "(whimpers)" " Don't let the dog in." " ( dog barks)" "Thank you." " Sorry." " I cannot tolerate imbeciles." " Elaine; when we agreed that you'd start at 8:30;" "you did understand I meant a." "M?" " Buying biscuits in the supermarket; yeah?" " And this bimbo won't let me through on six items or less." " All baps up to here;" "and them stick-on nails; she was." " She goes - wait for it:" " "Sorry; six items or less."" "  And you had?" " 20; but all the same." " Do you see?" " Put the receipt in petty cash." "  These are for the surgery?" " ( door bell)" "Patient." "  Elaine; are you gonna let them in?" "  I'm busy." " Elaine." " Just do it." "  Mrs Walker." "  Marianne; please." " Am I your first official patient?" " Indeed you are; yes." " Collect a thousand loyalty points; you get a free coffin." " If old Dr Sim could see this;" "he'd be thrilled." " Er; thank you." " Sit down; please." " What can we do for you?" " I keep getting headaches;" "on and off." "  Really?" " How long's that been going on for?" "  I suppose all my life." " And now they're worse?" " More intense?" " No; not specially." "  More frequent; then?" "  No; not really." "  So today the problem is?" "  I just thought you should know." "  Consider me informed." "  You haven't thought of; um;" "redecorating when you were doing all this?" " Mrs Walker;" "do you have a medical problem?" " Indigestion." " But that's much better since I discovered aloe vera." " That was one of your Aunt Joan's tips;" "as a point of fact." "  Good." "  Have you tried aloe vera?" "  I do have other patients to see." "  Do you suffer from wind?" " I'm happy to see you when you actually have something wrong with you." " Are you saying?" " But I haven't even had a cup of tea." "  Tea?" "  Yes." "  Try a café." "  Well;" "I must say." "  I'll make a note of it." "  I haven't been here two minutes." "( Elaine) No." " Dad;" "I don't want to." " Are you deaf?" " I'm not doing it." "  Right." " Elaine." " ( man) I'm next." "  Oh; yes." " I'll be with you in a minute." "  Bring a drop more milk in." "  Elaine." "  No!" " Dad;" "I'm not gonna carry her skirts down the aisle." " She's a grown woman; innit?" " We've had some repeat prescriptions." " She's your fiancée; you sort it out." " No;" "I want to see the patients before I sign any repeat prescript..." "Elaine." " You do check prescriptions before printing them; don't you?" " Yes." " We seem to have a woman with erectile dysfunction here." " Look;" "I can't be expected to work your system." " That'll be the system whereby we don't kill the patients?" "  It's your job." "  No." " It is your job to check before you sign." "( crash)" " (old man) It's all right." "  Yeah?" "  It's the wife." "  Well; bring her in." " I'll have a look at her." " Oh;" "I can't do that." " Never liked doctors." " Not her cup of tea." "" Tea" being the operative word." " What are her symptoms?" " Oh; you name it." " Blood pressure." " Thyroid." "  Well; then I do need to see her." "  Bones brittle as twigs." " Osteoporosis." " If she can't make it to the surgery;" "I can arrange a home visit." " Well; it's a bit late now." " She's been dead nigh on 12 months." " How are you coping on your own;" "Andy?" " Eddie." " I'm not on me own." " I talk to her every day." " Told her I was coming to see the new surgery." " Now I can tell her all about it." " Is there anything I can do for you?" " Fresh cup of tea." "  You'll be looking for a partner." "  No;" "I'll be wanting a patient." " I've made many a match in Portwenn." " So far;" "I've had four weddings;" "no funerals." "  And quite a lot of babies." "  Mrs Black; do you have any medical reason..." "Are you a leg or a breast man?" " Because if it's the breast you're after; and she's a Scotch pancake; there's plenty could be done." " Chicken fillets." " Right." " Attention; everyone." " Listen up." " If there's anyone who hasn't come to gawp;" "drink tea or otherwise waste my time;" "please put your hand up." " Anyone at all got a genuine medical problem?" " Thank you." " Goodbye." "  Put your teacups down; and leave." " ( Elaine) Sorry." " You all right;" "Doreen?" " You all right;" "Molly?" "  Do you want a Jammie Dodger for the way?" "  No." "( Elaine) I'm so sorry; everyone." " I don't..." "I don't... (hoarsely) You won't last five minutes." " You know that; don't you?" " Wait a minute." " Do you have a problem with your throat?" " You think if you're professional;" "they'll appreciate you." " They won't." " Could you breathe in and hold your breath; please?" " And again." "  How long have you been hoarse?" "  25 years." " Shouting at ungrateful pupils." " Open." " Hm." " What's with the MOT?" " Give me something for the throat; and I'll be off." "  Why don't we let the doctor work;" "Mr Fenn?" " " We."  I do love the medical profession." " A grammar all its own." " You have a lump in your neck." " Had it since I was a boy." " I don't think so." " I'm gonna refer you." " There'll be a biopsy." " We'll take it from there." " A referral." " Great." " Otherwise known as "covering the arse"." " Otherwise known as "providing specialist treatment"." " Nobody makes it their business to know anything these days." " Always passing the buck." " In cases like this; it's appropriate to make investigations before diagnosis." " So you're not giving me anything for my throat?" " Nope." " I'm not giving you anything for the chip on your shoulder; either." " Great." " Now who's having their time wasted?" " You can stuff your referral." "  What's that?" "  Message." "" Roy or Steven."" "" Boy of seven."" " Dr Sim could read my writing." " " Stomach pain." - " Temperature 104."" " That could be appendicitis." " What's that name?" " Er..." ""Robson"? " Johnson"?" " Look; the mum was hysterical." " Like no kid's ever had bellyache and temperature." " A child could die from appendicitis." " I didn't worry about the name;" "cos I thought you called the number." " " Number not recognised."" "  No; that can't be." " So there's a sick child somewhere; but you didn't get the telephone number or the name." " I suppose we could always get the name from the obituary; couldn't we?" " Right." " Well; maybe..." " Look..." " No; you look;" "Elaine." " For a new job." " What?" " You are the most incompetent person I have ever encountered;" "and that incompetence could very well end up costing someone their life." " You're fired." " Hello." " You must be Doc Martin." "  I'm Bruce;" "Elaine's dad." " Come to say hello." "  Hello." " We know it's late notice; but Carmen and I want to invite you to our wedding." " On Saturday." "  Right." " Whatever." "  As a thank you." " For looking after my daughter." "  Is she in?" "  Not for much longer." " I just fired her." "  Why?" "  I'm sorry." " I've got a medical emergency." "  Please;" "love..." " I don't need this now; innit." " Elaine." "( Martin) Seven years old;" "surname's Johnson or Robson..." "No." " Nobody's off in my class." " We can ask Colin." " Can you lot finish what's on the board; please?" " Is this another patient you've chased from your surgery?" " What?" " Oh; your friend Roger Fenn." " God; that was quick." " Roger?" " I haven't seen him in ages." " Roger was forced to take early retirement." " He thinks I took his job." " Well;" "I did take his job." " So; no; we're not exactly friends." " It wasn't him." " So it must have been one of the 30 other patients you dispatched." " I did not dispatch patients." " I dispatched people who think "surgery" is another word for "café"." "  Being the doctor is more than handing out pills." "  Yes; handing out biscuits as well." " You always have a line." " Every conversation's a competition; and you have to win." " It's so male." " Thank you." "  Can you help me find this child or not?" "  Bobby Richards was sick yesterday." " This is Miss Glasson from the school;" "Mrs Richards." " I'm checking on Bobby." " Oh; dear." " I'm sure the doctor will." " He's..." "Mrs Richards." " It's Dr Ellingham here." " Yep." " Is his temperature still elevated?" " Right;" "I'm on my way." " What's the address?" " Yep." " Yep." "  OK." " I'll be with you in 15 minutes." "  Half an hour." " 30 minutes." " Bye." "  Do you know where the; um..." " Map." " Thanks." "  Dr Ellingham." "  Thank you." " I've never seen him like this before." " If it's appendicitis; what am I gonna do?" " I can't have him in hospital." " Let's have a look at him; shall we?" "  His room's just up there." "  Righto." " Hello;" "Bobby." "  I'm Dr Ellingham." " How are you?" "  He can't go to hospital." "  I can't stay overnight with him..." " Would you make me a cup of tea?" "  I've got five kids." "  Milk; no sugar; please." " Yes;" "Doctor." " Well; now;" "Bobby." " You've got everybody in a bit of a pickle; haven't you?" " Let's have a look at you." " Oh; yes." " This; er..." "This leg'll have to come off." "( gasps)" "Oh; don't worry." " Modern anaesthetics." " You won't feel a thing." " Just kidding." " Don't look so upset." " Open." " Under your tongue." " Under it." " Lift it." " That's it." " That'll do." "  There we are." "  What is it?" " Is it bad?" " Good news." " No need for the hospital." " It's not appendicitis." "  Thank God." " So what's he got?" "  Tonsillitis." "  Sore throat?" "  Hm; yes." " A bad sore throat." "  He's been throwing up..." " I'm aware of that." "  He's got stomach pain." "  Both common symptoms of tonsillitis." " His stomach is soft;" "the tonsils are the colour of cardboard." " Oh;" "Doctor." " I can't tell you." " I'll just write you a prescription." " I might even have the right antibiotic for you in here." "  You sacked Elaine Denham?" "  For no good reason." " Tosser." " Shouldn't you be giggling outside my house?" "  They say Elaine's a good girl." "  Yeah;" "I'm sure they do." " Maybe up in London you can mess people around." " Yes; as often as we can." " Thank you." " Right." " Well." " Give Bobby one of these three times a day with water." " And if you're still worried in 24 hours;" "give me a call." "  Er; excuse me." "  Yes." " Mineral water and the pasta; please." "  It's finished." "  Oh." "  What's the soup?" "  Finished." " I'll have the chilli con carne; then." " I guess you're a friend of Elaine's;" "aren't you?" " Right." " I get it." " I get it." " Look; um..." "Pamela." " We both know what's going on here." " But if you let me have some petrol;" "I won't tell anyone." " Sorry." " I get it;" "OK?" " But no one's looking." "  Are you deaf?" "  Number 3; please." "  £25.50; please." "  And this." " OK." " Let me paint you a little picture." " It's snowing outside." " You're about to give birth to your fifth child in three years." " Your waters break; you're frightened." " And you're lonely because your boyfriend's rotting in borstal." " You call good old Dr Ellingham;" "the only man in a hundred miles who can help you; and I say; "I'm sorry." " I don't do births."" "  You all right; mate?" "  No;" "I bloody well am not." "  Ah; you must be Doc Martin." "  It's empty." " What's he put in his car?" " Horse urine?" " You can't have this Mars bar unless you give Elaine her job back." " God forbid you upset the village of the damned." " We don't have any petrol." " Then what's he just put in his tank?" " Diesel." " Right." "  What is it with you people?" "  Are you driving with your eyes closed?" " Mr Fenn." " I might have known." " Oh; great." " Look at this." "  I was on my way to see you." "  Well; forget it." " I got myself some cough medicine from the chemist." " You didn't want a referral;" "so I'll give you my opinion." " I didn't want your opinion." " I wanted medicine; which I have got." " So just go and drive into somebody else." " Mr Fenn." " There is a high probability you have a cancer of the larynx." " You'll need surgery and you may well lose your voice; which has a certain appeal." " You may not care about this;" "but unfortunately I'm paid to." " I'll arrange for a referral." "( Martin) Richard Edgerton;" "ENT." " Yeah; it's Martin Ellingham here." " I've got a patient needs an urgent laryngoscopy." " Yes; that is my opinion." " Stop it." " Stop it." " Hm?" " Well;" "I'd say it was a carcinoma of the larynx." " Because I'm a doctor;" "he's a smoker with a lump in his neck." " Would you like the tumour to write to you?" " Will you get out of that bin?" " Right." " You; dog." " Dog; dog; dog; dog; dog." " Here." " Fetch!" "( woman) Cornwall's lovely; isn't it?" " All this sea breeze makes you feel so alive." "  I'm Carmen." "  Oh." " Doc;" "I understand about Elaine." " Hard to be her employer;" "I should imagine." "  It wasn't a decision I took lightly." "  Pretty hard to be her father; too." " Like father;" "like daughter." " Isn't that right;" "Lady Lancelot?" " Yes; it is." " She is bloody-minded." " No point pretending otherwise." " No." " Well; she's got; um; personality." "  Oh; yeah." " By the bucketful." "  Oh; she'll be at that church." " She'll come round." "  Elaine and Carmen just don't get on." "  He's exaggerating." " She's not used to me yet." " Well; that's a shame." " Um..." "I've gotta look for the dog." " Oh; we'll come with you." "  Elaine's mum died young." "  Really?" " Yeah; and Elaine..." "Well; she doted on her mum." " Oh; you." " Lady Lancelot ate my lipstick." "  That's the fifth one this week." "  Go on; make poopie." " Elaine can't handle me being with anyone." "  Are you married?" "  Er; no." "  Why not?" "  See;" "I thought; "What is the point?"" " You know; a life alone - what is it for?" " I mean; obviously not you." " You do something positive." " I just mean the rest of us." " You contribute; and that must feel..." "You know; saving lives..." " What is your dog doing?" "  Ah." " Um..." "Your dog; he has been done; hasn't he?" "  It's not my dog." "  Oh." " Um... (Lady Lancelot whimpers)" "Hello." " Fancy a drink?" " Er; no; thanks." " Don't want to get tar and feathers on my jacket." "  The wrath of Elaine?" "  Yeah." " Come back to mine." " I've got a good single malt on the go." " No; thanks." " Night;" "Doc." "( phone rings)" "Hello;" "Mrs Winter." " Just a guess." " Right." " Thank you for letting me know." " Goodbye." "( phone rings)" " Ellingham." "  It's Richard Edgerton here at ENT." "  Yeah." "  I've got the histology back on Roger Fenn." " Uh-huh." "( Roger) We set to sea" "In a boat made of flowers" "Drifted for days till our lips tasted land" " It was bitter - (knocks)" "Hello." " On the last breath of day" "Chased the hot metal skies of the ocean" " With no emotion" " Roger." " We came by night" "To the fortunate islands" "Laying like fish 'neath the nets of our kisses" "That's why this is..." "Don't stop on my account." " Are you lost;" "or looking for children to frighten?" "  You used to be in a band." "  Yes;" "I; er..." "I gave it up for something more sensible." " Something that would see me through to a nice; safe retirement." " Well; that; er..." "That sounded; um..." "Hoarse." " What do you do when you're not working?" " I'm always working." " And there was me thinking this was going to be a social call." " Well;" "I went in for my biopsy." " When do I get the results back?" " Oh." " I can talk you through what happens next." " I've booked you in for surgery next Friday." " The 13th; actually." " Perfect." "( door bell)" "Got more in the van." " Where do you want it?" "  I didn't order this." "  You Ellingham?" " The person who ordered this is no longer here." " Take it away." "  Oh;" "I can't do that." "  Yes; you can." " You've got a van." "  I can't take it away until you accept delivery." "  What?" "  You can't return something until you accept it." "  I see." " It's not rocket science." " You accept delivery;" "then you get a returns number;" "then you arrange a time to have your packages picked up." "  I come and collect 'em." "  You do?" "  Yeah." "  Well; why don't you just take it now?" " Mind if I use your loo?" "( toilet flushes)" " You all right?" "  That took a while." "  What?" "  Poor urine flow." " Any discomfort?" "  You what?" "  Have you had your prostate checked?" "  What?" "  It might be enlarged." " I should have a look at it." "  What?" " Up the?" "  Won't take a minute." " Hello;" "Bobby." "  Feeling better?" "  I don't like you." " That's all right; because; um;" "I like you." " You were mean to Elaine." " My sisters say you're the w-word;" "the t-word; the p-word;" "and the z-word." "  What's the z-word?" "  It's a word." " This is your new owner;" "and this is your new home; which is a farm;" "which dogs are supposed to enjoy;" "so bugger off and leave me alone." " Look; all I'm saying is that it isn't exactly politic to sack a perfectly good receptionist." "" Perfectly good"?" " She made appointments before I'd opened." " She printed out prescriptions that were potentially lethal." "  Well; surely you checked them?" "  I had to go to the school to trace a child because she couldn't take a phone number." "  It was pure luck..." " That he had a sore throat." " Bobby Richards." "  Oh; come on;" "Marty." "  But Elaine wasn't to know that." " Everyone makes mistakes." " But she can't admit them." " You pick her up on something; she comes back with a complaint." " And when you make a mistake;" "you roll over and let them tickle your tum?" "( sighs)" "Elaine." " What's happened to you?" "  It's tan." "  It's orange." " I need my wages." " Don't think you can charm me into taking you back." " I don't want to come back." " I'm going to Majorca; innit?" "  I don't know how much I owe you." "  I do." "  How long are you going for?" "  Month." " Two." " You'll miss your father's wedding." " Diddums." " You got cash?" "  I think it would mean a lot to him." "  So?" " Why do I have to make him feel good about his decision?" " I don't feel good about it." " Don't know what he sees in her." " What is it with men and big baps?" " It's offensive." " Elaine... were you very young when your mum died?" " I mean;" "I think; you know; people will understand how hard that must have been;" "and difficult for you to move on and see your father move on;" "whoever the woman was." " I suppose I could have been more understanding." " Get paid for that in London; do you?" " Look;" "I don't mind him having a woman." " Just not one with a bloody dog in her handbag." " Hasta la vista." "( seagulls squawk)" "Oh;" "Louisa;" "have you seen Martin?" " No; sorry." " On my way to see Roger in hospital." " He's having his main op today; so excuse me." " Now; maybe that's where Martin is." " Look; if you see him;" "can you tell him that his dog seems to have decided not to play "Spot on the farm"?" " Actually;" "Joan;" "I gather Martin hasn't been by or near the hospital." " Yes." " Yes;" "I heard that he and Roger didn't hit it off." "  I'm not very impressed; to be honest." "  Roger is a very difficult man; as you well know." " He's got cancer." " He needs care." " It's not as if Martin's got any other patients to worry about." " If you're annoyed with Martin;" "I suggest you take it up with him." " He's your nephew." " Weren't you on the committee that appointed him?" " Roger." " Again?" " We don't speak in over a year; now it's twice in two days." " I must get cancer more often." " I can't stay so long this time." " I've..." "Of course." " You have my job to get back to; don't you?" " I'll ask the nurse on the way out." " Well..." "So..." " Everyone at school sends their love." "  Oh; really?" " Last time they sent their love;" "it was in an envelope with a P45." " So..." "Did the surgeon say exactly what they were going to do today?" " I don't know." " This guy makes Ellingham look like Florence Nightingale." " So still no sign of Martin." " Why does that bother you so much?" "  Why would I want to see him; anyway?" "  Maybe he could tell you what was going on." " Oh;" "I'll tell you what's going on." " I've been pushed out of my job an inch before I qualify for a pension." " And minutes before I am about to lose my voice forever;" "I find myself having to chat with the woman who replaced me." "( nurse) Visiting time's over." " Roger..." "I'm so sorry." "  ENT; please." "  Down the glass corridor; second floor." " My keys." " I'm parked in Mr Brownlow's spot." "  And you are?" "  Dr Martin Ellingham." " Portwenn." "  You're a GP?" "  That's right; yes." " And you're a receptionist." " Excuse me." " Come back here." "  You can't park in the staff car park." "  I've a patient to see." " Is it me; or do you not understand plain English?" " It's you." " Martin." " Martin." "  Adrian." " Adrian Pitts." "  Oh; yes." " The great Martin Ellingham;" "who abused myself and others at St Mary's." " Buggered us senseless;" "but taught us a lot about medicine." " So what brings you here; chief?" " Knifing a bigwig?" "  No; actually;" "I've given up surgery." "  You're kidding?" "  I've got a patient to see." "  Of course." "  I'd heard he couldn't hack it." "  I'll tell you about that." "( nurse) Don't worry." " It's just a nosebleed." " Are you all right?" " Here;" "let me do that for you;" "Mr Ellingham." " I read you on blocked carotids." " Don't suck up." " Has the surgeon been in yet?" " Yeah." " And I thought you were a smug bastard." " God." " I'm gonna miss swearing." " If the cells haven't spread;" "there's a chance the voice can be saved." " Yeah; yeah." " He said that." " Same choice of words; too." "" The voice"." " It's not "the voice"." " Sorry." " Your voice." " Mind if I have a glass of water?" " Are you all right?" "  You're a funny colour." "  I'm fine." " I've got cancer; but you look worse." " Whatever." " L; um... sometimes have a heightened emotional reaction to certain events." " Which is medical speak for?" " Panic attacks." " I sometimes have small panic attacks." " What kind of panic attacks?" " Er... nausea; sweating; chest pain." "  What brings them on?" "  Smells." " The smell of cauterised flesh." " And blood." " The smell of that;" "sometimes just the sight of it." " I used to have the Midas touch." " I couldn't look at a body on the operating table without fixing it." " Then one day;" "in the middle of the most mundane procedure;" "another set of arteries laid out in front of me;" "it suddenly dawned on me;" "for the first time; that this was somebody's wife." " Somebody's mother." " And I couldn't do it." " I couldn't go on." " Like I was on a high wire;" "I made the mistake of looking down." " I haven't operated since." " So now I'm your GP." " You probably want to keep that quiet." " Yeah." " I wouldn't want the village to fall out of love with me." " Your secret's safe with me." " Well; it's not like you're gonna be able to tell anyone anyway; is it?" " Had any family in?" " Grown-up daughter;" "decided not to call her." " She stopped needing me a long time ago." "  She has a TV set all of her own." "  Oh." "  How about you?" "  No." " Only child." "  Parents dead?" "  No." " Retired." " Portugal." " Gone." " Nice." " Vile." " We don't speak." " You are a miserable bugger." " Thank you." "( church bells)" "Doc." "  Glad you came." "  Have you heard from Elaine?" " Not even a postcard." " Well..." " How are you?" "  Been sick twice." " My heart's beating 300 times a minute." "  Perfectly normal;" "I understand." " ( man) Bruce." " Time." "  Wish me luck." "  Yep." " Louisa." " You're looking..." "Straight through me." "  Have I done something to offend you?" "  It's what you haven't done." " Well; that narrows it down a bit." " You didn't visit Fenn in hospital." " He didn't have a clue what was going on." "  What in God's name are you going on about?" " ( woman) Shh!" "( organ plays Mendelssohn's "Wedding March")" "(door opens)" "If you haven't got your health; what have you got?" " Nice to see you on your feet." " All right; then; boy." "  You all right;" "Fenn?" "  Hi." " How you doing?" " Fenn." " Good to see you." "  It's a little bit late for the concerned routine." "  Pardon?" " You have one patient." " I'd have thought you'd visit him in hospital." "  Hang on." "  You..." " No;" "Roger; don't try to speak." " ( very hoarse) He did come to see me." "  Depressed the hell out of me." "  It was mutual." "  Right." " Well; you could have told me." "  I tried; but that woman shushed me." " See you later." "  Can I come and talk to you about the chemo..." " Shh." " Shh; shh." " Rest that voice." " I'll see if I can squeeze you in." " Thanks for coming;" "Dean." " Thank you." "  Thank you for coming." "  Thank you very much." "  Elaine." "  Hello;" "Dad." " Thanks for coming; sweetheart." " It's made my day." " Come here." " Give your dad a hug; eh?" " Thanks." " Elaine." " Elaine." " Thank you." " Thank you." "  Congratulations." "  Thank you very much." " To the white house;" "to the white house" "Walking along the cliff" "To the white house;" "to the white house" "Walking along the cliff" "What will I do in the middle of the night" "Walking along the cliff?" " And what will I do when I know the time is right" "Good wedding." " You was right." " Yeah." " Sometimes you have to swallow your pride and do the right thing." " Yes." " And I think the right thing would be for me to come back to the surgery." " Right." " Well; we'd need to establish a few ground rules first." " Attention to detail; use of the phone." " That sort of thing." " I agree." "  Do you?" "  Yeah." " Well; you can have your job back; then." "  Yeah?" "  Yeah." " Everything all right?" " Good news." " Yes." " Elaine's coming back to the surgery." " Oh; that..." "That is marvellous." " Whoa!" " Everyone!" " Everyone." " Thank you." " Small announcement;" "but I know you'll all be pleased." " My daughter Elaine is returning to the Portwenn surgery." " For he's a jolly good fellow" "(all) For he's a jolly good fellow" "For he's a jolly good fellow" "And so say all of us" "Er; so I'll see you Monday; 8:30; then." " No." " That's one of my ground rules." "  You have ground rules?" "  Yeah." " I've written them down." " Er..." "One;" "I'm not made to feel responsible for your mistakes." " Two;" "I'm free to use the phone whenever." " And three;" "I start at nine;" "not half eight." " There are a few more;" "but you can read 'em later." "( band) Well;" "I went for a walk in the middle of the night" "And I'm walking along the cliff" "Well;" "I went for a walk cos I know the time is right" "And I'm walking along the cliff" "To the white house;" "to the white house" "Walking along the cliff"