I've got a carriage outside.

I don't think you'll see much out of that." "Very well," I rejoined, opening the door to let him out, "I'll be with you in a minute.

I suppose you can't give me any idea as to what is the matter with the patient ?" "No, sir, I can't," he replied; and he went out to see to the carriage.
I slipped into a bag an assortment of emergency drugs and a few diagnostic instruments, turned down the gas and passed out through the surgery.

The carriage was standing at the kerb, guarded by the coachman and watched with deep interest by the bottle-boy.

I viewed it with mingled curiosity and disfavour.