You always have your eyes set on someone, though. Always. You had the perfect opportunity to take Nurse Betty with you, yet you took Cuddy and claimed you didn't sleep with her, nor did you want to see her naked. It's weird you don't have your notoriously roaming eyes set on someone.
It's not your place to remember them. You're the doctor, not the social worker. Some of your patients go into remission, great. No reason to care beyond giving them treatment.
That's an interesting choice? What the hell's that supposed to mean?
Just Grace. Really?
What'd you say to them? Who was it? Why can't you apologize to them?
I don't remember them because it's my obligation. And that really has nothing to do with you. We've always differed on how we deal with people and there's really no point in you telling me not to give a crap. You know I give a crap. Accept it.
It means what it says. I find your question choice interesting.
What? Yes. She was the only patient I've ever gotten involved with. At least in the way that counts.
I'm not going to tell you how to deal with your patients, but I am going to tell you that keeping souvenirs of your dead patients and the ones that managed to survive is kooky.
Why is it interesting? Curiosity suddenly makes me interesting? Since when have I ever not been curious?
Wow. Liberally share that with the world, why don't you.
Like I'm going to let that go. You can't allude to something and then not clarify what it is you're alluding to.
Kooky? Coming from you - whose desk is sporting an oversized tennis ball, a pumpkin-shaped pen holder, and a statue of a fish? Just because you don't want anything to do with anyone doesn't mean I can't appreciate a person's kindness. Plus, if I didn't keep the gifts I was given my office would be boring. You don't like boring. Nothing to nitpick if it's boring.
Curiousity? Nearly a decade and you just pull a question like that out of a hat and call it justifiable curiousity? And it doesn't make you interesting. The fact that you asked is interesting.
You never use to fall for things this often...
It isn't anyone you know. Wouldn't mean anything to you.
Comments 64
It's not your place to remember them. You're the doctor, not the social worker. Some of your patients go into remission, great. No reason to care beyond giving them treatment.
That's an interesting choice? What the hell's that supposed to mean?
Just Grace. Really?
What'd you say to them? Who was it? Why can't you apologize to them?
Reply
I don't remember them because it's my obligation. And that really has nothing to do with you. We've always differed on how we deal with people and there's really no point in you telling me not to give a crap. You know I give a crap. Accept it.
It means what it says. I find your question choice interesting.
What? Yes. She was the only patient I've ever gotten involved with. At least in the way that counts.
I'd really rather not, House, if you don't mind.
Reply
I'm not going to tell you how to deal with your patients, but I am going to tell you that keeping souvenirs of your dead patients and the ones that managed to survive is kooky.
Why is it interesting? Curiosity suddenly makes me interesting? Since when have I ever not been curious?
Wow. Liberally share that with the world, why don't you.
Like I'm going to let that go. You can't allude to something and then not clarify what it is you're alluding to.
Reply
Kooky? Coming from you - whose desk is sporting an oversized tennis ball, a pumpkin-shaped pen holder, and a statue of a fish? Just because you don't want anything to do with anyone doesn't mean I can't appreciate a person's kindness. Plus, if I didn't keep the gifts I was given my office would be boring. You don't like boring. Nothing to nitpick if it's boring.
Curiousity? Nearly a decade and you just pull a question like that out of a hat and call it justifiable curiousity? And it doesn't make you interesting. The fact that you asked is interesting.
You never use to fall for things this often...
It isn't anyone you know. Wouldn't mean anything to you.
Reply
Leave a comment