Doctor.Sphinx
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- Dec 10, 2017
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But to her surprise, in the next moment, the good doctor popped his head into her ward. He'd even brought her a bouquet of flowers of penitent colouring, a small box of milk chocolates, and a short but sincere apology note.
'Uhhh... Hello Sam91' he began. 'I'm sincerely sorry about all this trouble I've caused, and even moreso for when you set the lion on me.. You know, you might've stuck to tradition and released a unicorn - I'd have fancied my chances better with a unicorn, but a lion...' His voice trailed off. 'There'd have been nothing left for your museum... Oh. Not that you have a museum anymore...'
'I never released the lion', Sam answered. 'I just thought about it. And my beautifully restored yarmulke of protection-against-mental-eavesdroppers came off whilst I was running...'
The doctor began to feel even sorrier for his actions. 'I wasn't so much running away, as I was trying to get rid of that dreaded ego', he explained. 'I figured I could leave it with some hero-type, and it might even come in useful for fighting against the British.'
Sam91 gave him a strange look, as if to ask where he'd been the last few centuries, or however long ago it was.
They both watched the now-monstrous-and-much-reviled-ego-of-epic-proportions through the television screen from Sam's room in the psychiatric unit of the Edinburgh royal infirmary.
'Have you ever cured such an ego?' asked the doctor. 'I mean, permanently?' he added. 'Not like last time...'
'Uhhh... Hello Sam91' he began. 'I'm sincerely sorry about all this trouble I've caused, and even moreso for when you set the lion on me.. You know, you might've stuck to tradition and released a unicorn - I'd have fancied my chances better with a unicorn, but a lion...' His voice trailed off. 'There'd have been nothing left for your museum... Oh. Not that you have a museum anymore...'
'I never released the lion', Sam answered. 'I just thought about it. And my beautifully restored yarmulke of protection-against-mental-eavesdroppers came off whilst I was running...'
The doctor began to feel even sorrier for his actions. 'I wasn't so much running away, as I was trying to get rid of that dreaded ego', he explained. 'I figured I could leave it with some hero-type, and it might even come in useful for fighting against the British.'
Sam91 gave him a strange look, as if to ask where he'd been the last few centuries, or however long ago it was.
They both watched the now-monstrous-and-much-reviled-ego-of-epic-proportions through the television screen from Sam's room in the psychiatric unit of the Edinburgh royal infirmary.
'Have you ever cured such an ego?' asked the doctor. 'I mean, permanently?' he added. 'Not like last time...'
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